The Santiam news., August 09, 1907, Image 4

!>•■ was tall, well buill. and hie movements
«•-re extremely elegant
ills broad fore-
lead. bis black eyes large and flashing,
bis lung gray moustaches, and fats short
■air. gave him a military appearance,
'hhb bis bsrvb. quick way of speaking
lid not rootradict.
Among the pc,ua two men more esp*
tally attracted attention
One was a
• d«kln. the other a half breed, with a
ratty, leering manner, who. tor some
eason or another, stood on most familiar
terms with bls master; his comrades call-
d him No Carnero, end at times gave
him tbe title of Capataa
No Carnero was tbe «It of the cara
■ an. the funny fellow ever ready to
■ ugh and joke. The redskin «•« a tall,
bin. dry man. with angular features and
lioomy and sad face. Illumined by two
dark eyes deeply set in their orbit. I.lke
cost Indian«, it w«« impossible to form
any opinion as to his age. for hte hair
saa black as the raven's wing, and hte
l«rrhn>ent skin had not a single wrinkle.
lie bad engaged at Manta F» to act as
guide to tbe caravan, and. with the »«rep-
non of his obstinate silence, there was
every reason to t>e «atlsfied with him.
The peons called him Tbe Indian, or
m .metíme« Jure a mra-kmg term, employ-
d In Hético to d*«ignara the Indios man
•on; hut tbe redskin appeared as iureusi
11« to compllmi tits a« to joke«, and ron
tlnurd rol !!y to carry out tbr task he had
imtaieed on himself. Wh»o supper was
ended the master turned to the capaiaa.
"1‘arnera.” be «aid to bl u, "though In
these remote regions. «• have but little
to fear« still do not tell to placa sen
trie«."
"I have warned two men. ml amo,"
the <apn'nt replied; "moreover. I Intend
to make my round« to night, eb, Jua*"
he addei!, "are you certain you are not
mistaken, and that )»u really lifted a
trail? I to you know to «list nation tbe
sign you discovered belongs?"
.X
"Crow," tbs redskin answer«! husrae
If-
"Cnral !“ tbe master egclalmed, "If
they are Crows as shall <lo well to be
on our guard.”
*
"Non»< nre
t irtn-ro r- mars-d with a
grin of d»ri«>on. "Indians tell as many
Iles as old women ”
Tlie Itidisn's ey»« flashed; without
Aligning to reply I»» drew a moccasin from
hte breast, ami threw It so adroitly at
the ca|«itai as to strike him across the
face. Furious at tbe Insult so audiF nly
offered by a man whom he always i-onald
cr*xl inoffensive, the half breed utter«! a
.veil of rage, aud rushed knife In hatfd on
tbe Indian.
Hut the latter l ad not taken hte eye off
him. and by a slight movement he avoided
the de«|ierate attack of the capstan then,
drawing himself up. lie taught him round
the walwt, raised him from the ground ns
easily as he would have done a child.
• nd htirl»d him into the fire, where he
writhed for a moment with cries of i-aln
• nd im|H>tent passton When he at length
got out or the fire, half srorched. he did
not think of renewing the attack, but «at
down, directing savage glances at bls
• iheraary, like a turnspit punished by a
mastiff.
'The Indian Is right,” said the mastet
coldly, "this moccasin lie«re the mark <>!
the Crow tuition
My poor Carnero, you
must put up with It. for though the pun
iehment you recelv«! was severe, I am
furred to allow that it waa deserved."
"The ilog will pay ms for It with hia
traitor face,” ths enpitas growlsd.
"I
am no man if I do not leave hte body aa
bud for tbs crows bs dlsrovera ao clev­
erly.”
"My poor lad.” hte master continued,
with • jeer, "you liad better forget thi«
affair, which I allow might tw disagreeable
to your relf-rstevni! for I fancy you would
not bs the gaiuer by rw-ouimem Ing tbe
quarrel."
The capatai did not answer, but looked
round to select one on whom he could
rent bls spite, without Incurring risk :
but tbe pre ms were on their guard, and
offered him no chance.
II» then made
a signal to two men to folio« bun. and
left the circle grumbling.
The head of the caravan remain«! for
a few moments plunged in «eriooa
thought; he then withdrew beneath his
tent, the curtain of which fell behind
him. and the peons lay down on ths
ground, one after the other, with tlielr
feet to ths fire, carefully wrap|>vd up In
their «artpea, and fell asleep.
Ths Indian then look«! searchingly
around him. ami. rising negligently, went
■Jowly to crouch at the foot of a tree,
though not before he hail taken the pre
caution of wrapping himself lu bls buffalo
robs.
Ere long, with the etreption of tbs sen
tries leaning on their guns and motion
leas as statue«, all tbe travelers were
piling«! In deep sleep.
r .tei-sed era anything
«I the silence that prevail«! In tbe camp.
AH at unes a singular thing ha;>;wn«!
Ths buffalo robe, under which the Indian
was «hi-ltered. gently rose with an almost
im|>ereeptihle movement, and the red
■kin'« face appeared, darting glam-es of
flee Into the gloom.
In « moment the
guille raised himself alowly along the
trunk of th» tree against which be bad
been lying, embrared |t with tiis feet and
liands. and with undulating movements re­
CHAPTEK IV.
sembling those uf reptil«*, left tbe ground,
About Are or «li leagties at thè mori and raised himself tn the first branches,
froro tbe spot «bere Valentin» and tbe among which he disappeared.
Tlgrero met. a caravan, rompone! of some
Hu« tyrant was e««ut«l with such
ten persona, had baltevl on tbe asme night well .wli ulat«! slowness that it bad not
and alinosi al thr sanie moment aa tbe pn«hn-«l tbe slightest sound. Moreover,
hunter In a narro« valley.
the buffalo robs left at the foot of the
Tbe caravan waa lodgr.l on tbe tank of tree so well retain«! Its primitive folds,
a runnlng atream. thè mule« bad levo un
that It waa impossible to discover, with­
loaded. a tent ralsed. firea lightrd. and out touching It. that the mao It sheltered
«ben thè animate «era bobbled. thè tra»
had left It.
alerà began to make preparatloua for tbeir
Before selecting as hte resting place the
•upper.
foot of the tree In which he was now
One of thè tra velerà appeared to belone roncealed. the guide Imd assured himself
to tbe hlgbest cla«e Tbe resi aere only that thia tree, which was very high and
serva ala or Indlan peone. Stili thè dre.v leafy, was join«! at about taro-third* of
of thla persou sai most sitnple, but bis Its height by Ollier treea.
atiff tnanuer. bis Imposlng demesnor and
After a few minute*' hesitation the
banghty air. avidenced thè man long •<-
gulile drew in hte belt, placed hte knife
ruatouied (ogive order» witbout admitting between hte teeth, and with a lightness of
refusai
Hs
passcd bla Oftletb year ; movsmeut that would Lavs dune honor u> I
CHAPTER 111.
Hon Martial gaged at the buo’rr la
«ma sentent.
"What do you mean?" be *»k«-d blm
"I don’t i.mleretand you.'*
“You will aoon du ao. my friend.'' «aid
Valentine.
“lints lung bare you been
roaming about f*
“Nearly two month«."
"In that case you are well a<*qualnt>«l
I preatune. with these mountain«>"
"Tbere la not a tree or a ruck wlv«
etart |aMilion I rabid tell, bur a «
beast trail which I hare not followed '
"tiood; ar« we far from a »pot called
the 'fort of the <'hl Illi:.-'i'iea”
"I know the plaiw tn wbirh you refer
and hare often camped there <m stormy
nlgbta. be«auae there le a 'Jeep cavern
esravated by human band« and divided
Into several |a«aagre, every turning »'
whi«h I know.'*
was not aware nt the ells’me» of
thia grotto," the hunter «aid. with a glad
etart, "and I thank you tor hating t<- I
me of It.
Are wo any great distance
from thia terrace?”
"In a straight line not more than Ave
or als mile«, and. If It were day. I could
ab<>w It to you. but aa we must rid" round
to reach the caravan road we have about
three hours’ ride before ua."
’That la a tribe, for I waa afraid I
had lost my way In these mountains,
which are strange to me."
While saying this. Valentine had risen
to explore th. clearing
'l i e storm had
ccased, the wind had swept away the
Cloud«, the deep blue aky was studded
with brilliant stare, and the moon pro
fosely shed Its rays
" Tis a magnificent night." the hunter
said. “It Is |4 midnight, and I Teel
Inci ¡nation to sleep. Ara you fatigued’ ’
"I am never so,” the Tlgrero answer«!
with a smile.
"In that mas, what ilo you think of a
ride In this magnificent moonlight ?
Bravo! that la what I call «[-»king We
will go. If you have no objection, aa fsr
aa the fort of the t hicliln..-|ue. "
“I was about to propose It ; and. as we
ride along, you will tell me In your turn
what motive compelled you to coma to
three unknown region«"
"As for that." the hunter said with a
smile, "I cannot satisfy you . at any rate
not for the present. Hut lie easy. 1 will
not put your patience to loo long a trial."
'This happy meeting has already made
a different man ot me," th« l lgr.ro said,
aa he rose.
The hunter laid bls hand on hl« shoul
der, "One moment," he said to him "be-
■
snvtBg this Mvxma*
»• clearly
agree a» l<> our facts, •■> aa to avoid any
fu'ure misunderstanding "
"lie It ao," I »on Martial answered.
“!•»( us make a compact lu the Indian
fashion."
“Well said, my friend." Valentino re
marked, as hs draw l>ls knife from his
belt. "Il»re Is my navaja, brother tnsy
It serve you as It lias done ura to avenge
your wr ings and mine."
"I r«ei>» it In the face of that heaven
which I .-all as with- » of ilie purity of
my lutentlona. Take mine in exchange,
and one-ball u>y powder and bullets,
brother."
"I accept It ns a thing belonging to
ms, and here la half my smmunition for
you: henceforth we cannot Are at one
another, all is In comniou Iwtween us.
My horse Is yours.”
"Mine belongs to you, and In a few
momenta I will place It at your service."
Then the two men. leaning shoulder to
shoulder, with claapml hand«, eyes lived
on heaven, and outstretched arm, uttered
together the following words
"I take heaven to witness that of my
own free will, and without reservation, I
taka as my friend and brother the man
whose hand Is al this moment pressing
mine. I will help him In everything be
aaks of me. will .-it ho|«e of raw i d ready
by day and night to answer lua first sig
sal. without hesitation, and without re
proarh. even If be asked for my life”
There was something grand and solemn
In this nimpls art, performed by these
two powerful men beneath the pallid
moontieama. and in the heart of the des
act. alone, far from all human wvclety.
After repeating the words of th« oath
they embraced and finally sh-->k hands
"Now let ua 1» off. brother," fi'alen
tine said; "I ...nfl.te in you as in myself;
we shall so. • red in triumphing over our
snemiea
Itv the bye. I must warn you.
brother, that If you are not mistaken, and
we ara really following the road to the
>'ort of the Chlchlmeqnea. we shall prob­
ably meet several persona there . they are
friends of mine, with whom I have an
appointment and I will Introduce them to
you."
They set out again, still following the
windings of the track, which gradually
grew ateepsr; an<L after a vary ilgvag
course, reached ths terracs bait an hour
later.
"Thia la certainly the place," the bunt
er evdaimcL
"Hut your friends------?” ths Tlgrero
aakd.
The hunter without staking discharged
b!a gun, and at rhe saund three men ai>
peered, though It waa Itnpoeslbte to say
«hem's they came They were llelbumeur.
Black Elk and Eagle bead.
• »onltj. b* rotn'tieored literally beptBng
from on« Ire* <« saotbvv, hanging by hi*
«rm«, and cilnglng to th« <r*e;*r* wak-
ng up. aa b» paaaed. tbe bird* «bleb
d»w away la alarm.
This strange jonrney lasted a boat thr*»-
quarters ot an hour. At length the route
•topped, looked attentively around bins.
• cd gliding down the trunk, reorbed the
ground. The apot «here be co* found
blmaelf «•« * rafber spacious de«ring. In
tbe center of «btrb biased an enormous
Hr», serving to «arm forty or fifty red
•kina, completely armed and equipped for
oar.
This detachment of redskins was cer­
tainly on tbe war trail, or at any rate on
■ serious eipedltmn. for they had with
them neither dog* nor squaw* Is spite
ot the slight car* with which tbe Indlauv
were wont to guard themselves at night,
the free and delitiera'e manner in which
the guide entered tbeir encampment pro*
• d that be was *tpect«l by these «amore,
who evinctd ao surprise at seeing him
but. on the contrary, invited him with
hospitable gestures to take a seat al tbelr
fire. Tbe guide sat dowu allently. the
' hief standing by bls side
This chief
was st ill a young man hte marked few
tures displaying the utmost craft and
boldness
After a rather lengthen«! In
terral, doubtless «sprewsly grani«l ths
visitor to let biin draw breath and warm
himself, the young rittef bowed to him
aud address«! him deferentially :
"My father is welcome among his sons;
they were impatiently awaifag bls ar­
rival.”
The guide responded to thia ro-npll-
ment with a grimace.
"Our scouts,” the. chief rontlooed.
"have carefully esamloed tbe encampment
uf the Torte, and tbe warrior* of th*
Jester are ready.
Is my father Curu
milla «atisfi«!?"
t urumllla M l bi« right hand on bis
chest and utter«! with a guttural accent.
T'gh !" which was with film a mark of
lb* greatest joy
Tbe Jester and hte warriors had leen
too long acquaint«! with t'uruiullla for
bls silence to seem strange; hem* they
yield«! to bls mania, an! giving up ths
hofie of getting a syllable out of bis closed
lipa, began a ronvvrsalion in signa.
The redskin« bs»e two languages, the
written am! the alga language- The lat­
ter which has attained high perfection.
• t.-l slu. ball tll.derstaod Is USI«: 1 • -
ployed when hunting, or on etpedillona.
when a word ttronnunced even in a low
voice may reveal the presence of an a;n-
btiwade to tbe enemy, whether men or
b»««t a.
It would have lieen Interesting for any
stranger who had been present at thia
interview to •»» with what rapidity th»
gestures and signs were whang«! lie
tween these men. so strangely lit up by
the ruddy glow of the fire, and who re
setnblcd with their strange movements,
their stern face* and singular attitudes a
council of ibmous
At times the Jester
with h.« body t>ent forward and emphatic
gestures, held a dumb ape«-h. which hte
rvunraites followed with the most sus­
tain«! attention, and which they answer-
«I with a rapidity that w irds tbeinaelves
rould not have surpass«!.
At length this silent council terminated
t'urumllla raised his hand tn hraren. and
|iolnt«l to the stars, which were l»gin
ning to grow dim. and then tert the cir
cle
Th» redskins respect fully follow«!
him to tbe f.sit of the tree by the s i of
which he had enter«! their camp. When
be reached II he turn«) munii.
"May the Warondab protoct my fath-
ey !" the Jester thro said
"Hte son*
have thoroughly understood Ins inten
Ilona, and will follow them literally The
great pale hunter will have joined hie
friends by thio hour and be te doubtless
awaiting ua."
"It te good,” Curntnilla answered, and
saluting ’or tbe last time the warrior*,
who teiwm! respectra||y tiefore him. the
chief seised the creeping plant*, and ral»
Ing himself by th* strength of bis wrists,
in a aerom! be reached tbe bram bea and
disappeared.
The journey the Indian had mad* waa
very lm|*ortant and needed to be so for
him to run such great risks in order to
have an interview at this hour of th*
night with tbe redskin*.
Tb* chief r«-ommen<-«l hl* aerial trip
with th* same lightness and th* same
g<M«l fortune After a lap** of tints rom
paratively much short**, than that which
he had previously employ«!, he reach«!
tbe camp of the white men. The same
silence prevail«! In its interior ; the sen
tinete were still motionless at their post
and the watch fires were beginning to e>
pire.
The chief assured htmaeif that no eys
was Aged on him -that no spy was on
the watch; and. feeling certain of nut
being perceived, he slid silently down tbe
tree aud resumed the place beneath the
buffalo robe which he was supposed nut
to have left during th* night.
At th* moment when, after taking a
final glance around, the Indian chief die
appeared i»»ne*th hte robe, th» cwtwiav
who waa lying athwart the entrance of
tb* hut, gently raised hl* head and look
ed with strange fitlty of glanc* at tb*
plac* occupi«! by th» redskin.
tTo be continued.)
I sbrllrisMr
fart.
He Do you believe tn fortune tell-
lug?
She Only In part
I had my for­
tune told one day Inal week and the
woman said I'tl lie married shortly. I
ladleve that
He fifi lint did alie tell you that you
do not believe?
SI k * She «aid I'd !>e married to a
¡»Mir mail.
Fseenolv*
l.lwes.
The persistent jsiet bad ta-en haul«*!
up fur reciting hte effusion* on the
highway and obstructing trnlRc.
"Who can say (aw-try doesn't pay?"
whl»|H>re«l the Judge, aa he raked lb tlw
fine "Why. here 1« where It pays lit)
toward better road*"
I’erriwewl
Mwery.
She There wasn't a dry rye In Hie
room when I finished my pathetic ml-
tathm last evening.
lie Indeed!
III«! everybody leav*
before you got through?
The I’srrSsils« Aw**«.
"Dad.” askevl Bobby, "what la bi­
ology?"
"<«o ask your mother." repllr«! dnd
curtly
"She »t«-n«ls tbe moat moucy."
Hi.ipcr'a Weefcly.
Ifasdr Bara Deviee.
‘ Ti* HiuatrsHon aii -ws a devlce for
a hay box. which sbould be lu every
•tabi* Thls box mi) be triade of any
dlmetialotis des.rcd aie! reaebe» from
tbe loft to Just a boi e tbe rnanger In
Hie stali below, placing It al a brighi
•u tbst tbe bora» ean get at thè bay
readll). As show u lu tbe cut tb» box
sbould be widre at tbe buttimi tbsn
al tb» top tu preveat tbe bay from
ludglug Tlie u|wti spare below abouid
be fittevi wltb twu or Uiure llgbt IruO
bars tu pre*««it tbe animal froo; pulling
fartsers Vul to Ulaase.
out too uiucb of tbe bay at a lime
Of all men. our farmer* ar* utost In- and waMlng It.
Man Who Flad Bator* loaded Re­
tprested In t.'w ctMi fluent aud enforce
lu the lower part of tbe drawing It
meni of pure food lawn Not that t «) abowti tbe slatted buttotn. which
volver Punished and Mad* Teat
te
are |itiril< ularly affvslrd by fm*l idul
uses! In this box so that tbe chaff and
of Spesth by Chief.
tvraHou. for thr» take almost every­ dust may sift through. Tiie top of tiie
thing they rat right from the hand o’ box. In tbe loft, should he revered
nature
Hut they are roncertutd that with a lieavy slatlsst itniqcuH-at for
New York, Aufc. 1
A remarkabl*
¡hr atnlT they prudlK* »ball rea<'b the tbe puna,ar uf vriitliatkm. It »bout!
.•rear, clo**ly paralleling that num-
Ity neighbor who use* It aa fresh, pur*
I orable one In 1‘arla wh«n Cap­
arid wboleaome aa (siaalble
tain Alfred Dreyfus waa publicly dla-
It la In a way a relie tlon u|»u the
!graced before tbe French army, waa
|enaot<-d io tbe trial room at police
fartoer that milk, butter, fruit* and
headquarter*. For thr first time in
•flier tilinga which come frwu
tb*
more than 39 year* a patrolman had
farm* of
rouutry are Impure artd
lie, n adjudged guilty of cowardice.
»> ro buia led to work Injury to the
Ils Is Stephen S. Walah, wlio. accord­
life atwl health of tiie nation Ko they
ing to tbe charge made against him
ire doing all lu tbelr power to bring
last week, fl»d from an armed man
■bout tbt best legislation on th!* «Ob­
who had shot and killed a woman.
The k<*n Interest with which tbe
ject
They also desire that I lie law«
unusual cnae waa folio*' d rose to a
dr-vdy enact«*! shall be put lutu “if t
‘poltft uf dramatic Intensity when Po­
rberrfuri- tfci-y welmmr th« siig^ro
lice CommiMloner Bingham, who had
Hou of l»r fik'lley. eblef of thr bureau
prrelded personally at the trial, an­
•f cbsmilatry of the deixrtmeot of «grl
nounced that the charg«' against the
alture «i Washington, that tbe na
unfortunate mxn had b»< u proved.
lutisi gnverutnent shall «et tl.e stand
Then th«’ Commtealoner turned to In­
ini for poro n>da «t 3.gii per <*ut of
spector Richard Walsh, lu wbwe ul*-
trict Stephen Walsh waa a putrol-
hotter fat.
jruan. but who Is na relative of the
our fanner* are now producing milk
; illstiite - ■! m.uti. and dii'Cted th«' in-
hat aieragro very cluaely to 4 per cunt.
»P«-< tor to strip Wiilsh of hl» shield
lociiMim nai i » jx .
Few of them ar* «atlsfied with any­
and uniform button* ao that ho
thing below that poto!. And they do
might not even leave th«- trial room
mt Ilk* to tie told, aa they bave bren tie made of slats suffl lciitly lieavy to with the emblem« of hl* former | wm I-
.1 <•! a man If,he abould tlon as a policeman in good atand-
many tluwa, that Hie average for milk liear t
•old in the markets uf the country te step on It accidentally, and be hinged ‘ iBg on hia person. Tho croud lookctl
'on lu wonder and excitement n« the
far below that a'andard.
It 1« not at on« end for easy bfiintlllng. Tbeae
I inspector ..dv.in<-«-d to perform his
hay
Luxes
may
tie
made
of
Inch
ma
­
tbeir fault that It I* •>>. and they want
I unpleasant work.
(tu' crime, for It I* little bs* than
a terial. an«! will «’»st hut a trifle, cum
The dismissed man stood still -and
»
rime to thus debase the milk siiiflily pared wltb tbe taring of hay and tbeir >ffi r- d no resistance aa the shield
waa unpinned from hl» breast, but
• if the country, plnvd where It te-king*. reuv enleuc*.
when the Inspector started to detach
and ¡ii'jIshnH-iit Inflict«! accordingly.
V ke Meat Me Kat.
the button* of th»» uniform Stephen
I'lie same thing te true tombing all
The per replta consumption of meat A'.d-h ’■ ;-i'.-d I-."-k -■ nil .«).;■. ;.!•'1 to
¡livr farm prudm-ta.
Tbe fanner«
In tbe I'nltrd Ktates 1a eatlmat«! at
want It Just as good a« nature gave
1*9 p«iuud*
Tbe Australians alone mllL.tlon being put upon hltn In th*
t to tbrm when It rumbe» tbe tub!»
surtiasa us a» tncat eaters, aud th* I ireaence of hla former comrade*,
■ if tbe man who u»es IL
i <’omini»»lofier
Bingham, who was
average lu tbeir country
1a abnor­
1 laboring under great excitement,
mally high twa-ausc of tbe large uuro- then Interpoaed and directed the in-
I t'Me-SMlphwe-Salt Mash.
1 m » t of B!il;nate as '•'.•iip.ir.-«l with Hi<> , inector to conduct hl* former sub­
From e*|s>rluM-nta carried on with «parse population. m«-at In conaequem* ordinate to th<‘ steps of th«' Jiollce
• heroically pure lime and sulphur. It lM*|tig abun-laut and cheap
Stephen
Follow lug ' building and eject hltn.
appear« to the nuth ir of a government the l'ult«l 8tat«-s are Argentina, Great Walsh off« roil no resistance and w«-nt
bulletin that «did sulphur la not <11»
Britain. Germany and Fratu-e. ranging afth ’he !n»p«-« tor to the outer door­
way, where he was formally directed
solved by boiling fifteen minutes but from IB) to hl pound* and
Italy
1'hrotighout
that tb«' best rewuita «re obtained by bring« up the rear of tbe prweoalon i to leave the building
proceed! tg Stephen
te'illng front forty live to sixty mln- with 87 pound* In Germany there are .the unusual
, Walsh maintained his composure.
utea
a boiling |>erlod of on* hour
slaughtered for f<«»d each year under
te »uffli-lent to dlsaolve nearly all of
"tfi.'lal Inapectlon numtier« of borsea
MAY FACE MURDER CHARGE.
the aullihur, but the thiosulphate» are
and d'<* lu addition to tiie usual total
•onww hat Increnw-«! by a longer tterlod
animate
In Parte tbere were »laugh fioldlar I* Arrested for Complicity in
Kalt apiuirenily ha» no Infloenc*
tens! for food during ten years an
Northern Pac fic Robbery.
upon the <vim)»«ltlon of the wash In
annual average of more than ii'.teJU
Astoria, Ore. Aug. 1.
An enlisted
»r.
borne*, mule* and asst*.
man. giving his name as Henry J.
«in.erne.l
The slight dlffermn*« !n
Gruber !« under arrest at Fort Ste­
the Wiin?«>altIon of the wash.
card
»'all Neawty Seele.
ven* on a charg«« ot being Implicated
by different Inrewligntora, have little or
One naturally especia a Kentucky In I he robb»ry of n Northern Pacific
no Infiueneu upon tbe time required
|>r«>«!uct to tie handsome. Ko It te no train In Montana layt May In which
for boiling. When lime a>i«l sulphur
Gruber
aurprlae that the name Fall Beautv Engln«-er Clow was killed.
are iim .I In «pi«I quantities thare 1»
te but ?0 years of ng«' and came to
haa lieen *••!« t«l
Fort 8tevens on July 32. front Butte.
m«>re tbau enough lltnr to dtewilve the
«« appropriate for
I Mont . wh«'re he hud «-nli -u-d u few
■ulpbur
These substari'«-» may la*
a new apple which
day« before
inanl tn tin" pru|«irtlon of one |siund of
haa original«! In
That Gruber Is the man's correct
lime to one and one-quarter |w>uud» of
natht* In considered ci-rtnln for tho
tile
Blue Grana
sulphur. About twenty-five ¡aiumls of
reaaon that h«' gave hla father's name
cuuutry.
The ap­
sulphur to fifty gallon» 1« ■ maximutii
on the descriptive list the Kamo as on
ple. a«xordln< to
the "D »nd A” card when he en-
quantity.
the «!«•»• ription by
haw s fr lx.
He was plac«>d under arrest
It appears that the u*c of air «Ink«! tiie State <-i|M-rlment station, te twit llstiwl
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning In
lime baa no Infliien«* on the compo­ only a beauty, hut ha* other gran! quan­
accordance with telegraphic Instruc­
sition of the wash, aud that th- e 1« ti«-* The apple« are aometlm«-« dra-|»-r tions r«»criv«'d front the commanding
likewise practically no dlfferenrv In on one aide than tbe oUier. but gen officer at Vancouver Barracks, who
cvini|s«sltlon whether fltvwera of sul­ «■rally quite aymmetrlcal. TI m > weight dlrecte«! that the prisoner be held
phur or flour of sulphur 1« Uar«l I»e- Mawna to average a fraction above half until an officer arrives for him Ortt-
i her I* kept In tho guardhouse hoaf-
tailed not«* are also given on the com­ a (aiund
Other |a>lnta are:
I lly Ironed
position of linwsulpbur wash with
(!olor. «leefl purjdlsll rial. W'mriltile«
parthulnr refereru-r to th«- different crauph-tely‘*o. again only or largely ou
Would Move Head Camp.
kinds of sulphur <*>tu|a>uuda.
It 1« tiie ex|a>««sl aide; stM|aw!. wltb deeper
Scattl*. Wash , Aug. 1
At this
found that not all of tile sulphur I* purple a>al jmle w axen yellow; wlien morning's session of tbe head camp
dtewolve«! by the heat
gerw-rat«! by fully rl|w>, with ocher yellow, tlx- atrl|x-s convention of Woodmen «if
the
caustic »«li. but the »uggeatlon !a contracting ami extending Into the «tv- World. Charles A. Reynolds, of 8e-
made that a wnah rontalnlng ten ity at Hie calyx eml; market! with evl ; attic, »|>rung a surprino In the shape
Iriunda of caustic soda and nineteen ■lent ocher yellow dot* these tieowiilug of a motion to chang«- h«'adquartera
Ho told of
pounds <>f sulphur |*r fifty gallon» of c«|M<clally conagdcxHRta where the pur from Denver to Si- ttle
water wltte.ut lime may give aatlafac- pllah red 1« dee|a-at; region about tbe the dissatisfaction that has be«-ti cur­
rent among members on the Const by
tory result*
caijX end aotuetltn«* exteiialvely waxi-u reason of keeping the head camp in
1 Colorado, while th«» scene of the
yellow.
burdmlng
lorn«.
Flesh white at flrat, becoming creamy 'greatest activity of the Woodmen Is
The mnlu «-abbag* crop may tie trana- whan thoroughly ripe; flavor not atrik- located on the Coast. The state of
planted during June or July, and a Ing. but pleasant; subacid ; skin rather Wanhlngtoti, Oregon and California
have nearly two thirds of the entire
crop of millet or Hungarian gras* may tough, tbua calculated to protect It membership of the order.
lie put In If deaired.
In aotue sec­ from Inaect and fungous Injury and to
tions the trw.. t potato crop dnea not rotidcr It a good shipper, lt.'pe Sept.
f Ska L’m t to Damag»«.
g«-t fully trausplantahl la-for* June. 22. While It te adaptol only for fall
8i«n Francisco, Aug. 1
The Met­
Carrots, beet» am!
¡inrauljni should in*». It ripen* st a time when f«-w ap­
ropolitan
ItedwiKid
l.umb«r Com­
always tie put In tlie ground early, yet ple* as g"«l are lu a condition for pany, owner of th«- steamer San Pe­
It te tnd ti* 1st»- to make g«a»l crops th* tab)«*, tbe early on«-* tiring long dro. which collided with the steamer
of them In June, provided rain falls gone an«! Hie late ones not yet suffl Columbia, haa fll«-d In tho t'nited
during the time the ae«-d 1» in. The cleutly ripe.
It k«>e|m very well, tie- Ktates District Court a petition ask­
the liability for
llb>*l
turnip crop te on* of tin- most Import­ coming finally In (h-toher mellow and ing that
ant, and tlx- putting In of tile erev! may agrii-able «■ an eating apple. It c«a>ks against the vessel be limited to the
vahre of th«- boat and the amount
tie defrrre«! until any time after a well before this final change, making pending for frelsht
In the asm«»
giad rain, but fanner* must prepare gran! aaure, but proving e*|ieclally ac­ court C. P Doe. owner of the Georg»
t'nfortunately W Elder, which lowed th«' Han Pe­
tbeir lands well for late cr«q*«, eqie- ceptable when bak«L
clally If the aeeda are fine or of a tbe cut cantiot show the richm-a* of tbe dro to Eureka after the arcldent, has
kind that «Ira-« not germinate quickly. coloring of the Fall B«-*uty. In bear­ filed a libel on the San Pedro, ask­
i »» k ! preqiaratlon la one of tbe rssen
ing It te as regular aa Rome lleaqty ing the court to determine salvage.
Hate to gi«i'l growth and capacity to or lieu l»avl*
French fiv pa Orrierevt Out
withstand drought
Paris. Aug. 1
Th* Minister of
Selecting Milch Cow«.
Marine ha* Instructed tbe command­
That oo* cow can be made to do the
Takln* l*»**rr truvn a Ulsilnlll.
er of the Mediterranean squadron to
If you have a windmill It can esally work of two has twvn found to be hold two cruisers In readiness to de­
be arranged to run the grindstone, bone easily aixumpllslusl by tbe ark-ctlou of part for Morocco.
He also tele­
cut!*» fravl grinder, etc. The cut *bowa ttve tx**t Individual* A Vermont dairy-1 graphed to the captain of the crttla« r
a grasl dcvl<* to convert the man. wh«**e cuwa produciwi 100 pounds Forbln. commissioned to the Akores,
tM*r|w*n<llcuiar motion of tbe of butter each |*r year, baa succeed­ to remain there until further Instruc­
windmill Into a horixontal ed In getting 200 leuii'h per year from tions. Special dispatches from Tang­
ier receive«! here late tonight exnreas
one. Tiie bar. b. 1s connect­ each rew In tbe herd. Dairymen In
the fear that the number of Euro­
ed to Hie windmill pitman. other ae«'Hons have «lot;* fully aa well. peans murdered exceeds that first re­
a, ■» that It may be attached It Is claimed that If one cow gives ported.
at will. The wheel, e, and as much aa formerly did two, there
shaft, e, abould be of Iron Is a saving In stable room, labor and
Murdered bv Moo»s
or steel. The short pitman. care.
Tbla cannot be accomplished,
Tangier. Ang 1.— On the nretext
b, may be of Iron or hard however, utile*» the cow* are reared that they were displeased with th*
wood.
Th«‘ axle bar. d. on tiie farm, or purchased from Im­ harbor work*, three tribe* today at­
Feed, uf rourae. Is tacked Casa Blanca, on* of thr chief
which holds shaft, e. rigid, ¡icrmlttlng proved breed*
seaports of Morocco, and rajMiancred
the pitman, b. to revolve wheel,e.should an Important matter, also, but a good
the native guards and seven Euro­
tie of heavy Iron, firmly eecured, and cow will glv* more product from th* peans
The other Europeans In th*
braced to pump at platform.—Fann food eaten than will an Inferior cow city, together with a number of
that Is fed In tbe same manner.
uim ! Home.
Jews, took refuge on a German ship.
EXPEL A COWARD
I
—
Dramatic Event Among Police ol
New York City.
LOSES STAR BEFORE COMRADLS