fronliLT settleiiK-nl, were- in and ai-ound [\\v slation. Tlie 

 tic\vsT)aiK>rs ot" Montana, the Dakolas and Xc-braska 

 Inning formed a sxiidicate to haw llu- news wired to 

 lliL-ni in detail, it was sent over the Canadian Pacific 

 wires. The ojierator sat in his office, and in a conver- 

 sational tone reatl the account of the ti^ht as it ])assed 

 over the wires, when it would he eoinniuniealed to the 

 outside crowd. Toward the last, wlun the " hii; fellow," 

 "Mr." Sullivan, was getting the worst of it, the excite- 

 nieiit of the listeners was so great they couldn't kee]) still. 

 Even the stolid Indian got enthused aiul gnuited his sat- 

 isfaction, and when the last sentence was ticked out, then 

 pandenioniuni was let loose. The only hotel in the town 

 was 1)esieged with thirsty customers, and all night long 

 the yelpings of the coyote were blended with the yells 

 of excited hiunanity. 



The I'isho]) of yAppell, who is a baronet of luig- 

 land as well as llishoj), ])reac]ied a sermon in the little 

 chapel here yesterday that was remarkable for its pro- 

 fundit\' as well as its ehxpience. He is the leader in a 

 movement among the Northwest churchmen which is 

 intended to give new life to tlie Church of h'ngland by 

 tr\ ing to arouse it from its apparent lethargy and by 

 claiming for it the undi\ided support of the people on the 

 ground of its traditions, history and venerable age. In 

 his discourse he easily disposes of the di>senting churches 

 and then in a learned argument he ])aid his respects to the 

 Roman Catholic Church and proceeded to show that the 

 Church oi ICngland was centuries older than the Roman 

 Church. It seemed a great waste of force to preach such 

 a sermon to the little handful of people he had for an 



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