Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 June 1897 — Page 11
THE GREAT K. ARB A. TRAIN ROBBERY.
By PAUL LEIOESTES PCSD.
[Copyright, 1£DP, by J. B. Lippincott Company.
CHAPTER XIV.
"JJSTKKF.KS XliVEIi llKAIl ANYTHING GOOD."
Before I liad ceased chuckling over tlic HheriiT's indignant doohinition of tlio canons of etiquette I heard Mr. Cullen's voice dointmiling (o know -what tlio 1 rouble AVUS. It -was quickly explained to him that I had escaped. He at once {ravelhem permission to search liis car and went in with the sheriff and tlio cowboys. Apparently Madge went in, too, for in a moment I heard Camp Bay in a low voice: "Two of you fellows geWlown lielow tho car and crawl in under the truck where you or n't he seen. Evidently that cuss isn't here, but he's likely to come by and by. If so, nab him if you can, and if you ci'.i't lire two shots. Mosely, are you heeled?" "bo I chaw terbacey?" asked Mosely ironically, clearly insulted at the suggestion that, he would travel without a gun. "Then liecy a sharp lookout and listen to everything you hear, especially the whereabouts of some letters. If you can spot their lay, crawl out and get word to liio at once. Now, under you go before they come out." 1 heard two men drop into the gravel close alongside of where I lay and then crawl under the truck of ~'1.S. They weren't a moment too .soon, for tlio next instant I heard two or three people .lump on to the plafl'nnn and Albert Cullen's voice drawl, "Aw, by .love, what's the row?" Camp uot enlightening them, Lord Ralles suggested that, they get on
the
car to lind out, and
the
three did .••o. A moment later the sheriff came to the door and told Camp that I was not to be found. "I told you this was the last place to look for the cuss, Mr. Camp," he said. "We've just discomforted the lady for nothiit." "Then we must search elsewhere," said Camp. "Come oil, boys."
The sheriff turned and made another elaborate apology for having had to trouble the lady.
I hoard Madge tell hiiu that he hadn't troubled her at all, and then, as the cowboys and Camp walked off, she added, "And, Mr. Gunton, I want to thank you for reproving Mr. Camp's swearing." "Thank you, miss," said the sheriff. "We idlers area little roivrh at times, but we know what's due to a lady." "Papa," said Madge as soon as he was out of hearing, "the sheriff is tho most beautiful swearer I ever heard."
For awhil'.: there was silence round tho station. I suppose the party in 218 were comparing notes, while the two cowboys and I had tho best reasons for being quiet. Presently, however, the men came out of the car and jumped on the platform. Madge evidently followed them to the door, for she called, 'Please let me know the moment anything happens or you learn something." "Better go to lied, Madgy," Albert called. "You'll onlv worrv, and it's after 3." "I couldn't sleep if I tried," she. answered.
Their footsteps died away in a moment, and I heard her close the door of 218. In a few moments she opened it again, and, stepping down to the station platform, began to pace up and down it. If I had only iared, I could have put my linger through the crack of the planks and touched her foot as she walked over my head, but I was afraid it might startle her into a shriek, and there was no explaining to her what it meant without telling the cowboys how close they were to their quarry.
Madge hadn't, walked from one end of the platform to the other more than three or four times when I he uil some one coming. 8lie evidently heard it ulEO, said: 'I began to be afraid you hadn't understood me." "I thought you told me to see first if I were needed," said a voice that even the distance and the planks did not prevent mo from recognizing as that of Lord Italics. "Yes," said sh?. "Yon are sure you can be spared?" "I couldn't be of the slightest use, said Italics, getting on to the platform and joining Madge. "It's as black as ink everywhere, and I don't think there's anything to be done till daylight." "Then I'm glad you came back, for I really want to say something—to ask the greatest favor of you." "You only have to tell me what it is," said his lordship. "Even that is very hard,'' said Madge. "If—if— Oh, I'm afraid I haven't tho courage after all." "I'll be glad to do anything I can." "It's—well—oli, dear, I can't. Let's walk a little, while I think how to put it."
They beg ui to walk, which took a weight off my mind, as I had been forced to hear every word said thus far and was dreading what might follow, since I was perfectly helpless to warn tlieni. The platform was built around tho station and in a moment they wero out of hearing.
Before many seconds wero over, however, they had walked round the builcling, and I heard Lord Ralles say: "You really don't mean that ho's insulted you?" "That is just what I do mean," cried Madge indignantly. "It's been almost past endurance. I haven't dared to tell any one, but ho had tho cruelly, tho meanness, on llancc's trail to threaten that"—
At that point the walkers turned the corner again, and I could not hear the rest of tho sentence. But I had heard more than enough to make mo grow hot with mortification, even while Icpuld
hardly believe 1 had understood aright. Madge had been so kind to me lately that I couldn't think she had been feeling as bitterly as she spoke. That such an apparently frank girl was a consummate actress wasn't to be thought, and yet—I remembered how well she had played her part on H.u.'ce's trail. But even that wouldn't convince me. Proof of licr duplicity eamo quickly enough, for while I was still thinking tho walkers were round again, and Lord Ralles was saying: "Why haven't you complained to your father or brothers?" "Because I knew they would resent his conduct to me, and"— "Of course they would," cried her companion, interrupting. "But why should you object to that?" "Because of lie letters," said Madge. "Don't you see that it' wo made him angry he would betray us to Mr. Camp and"—
Then they passed out of hearing, leaving me almost desperate both at being an eavesdropper-to such a conversation and that Marige could think so meanly of me. To say it, too, to Lord Ralles made it cut all the deeper, as any fellow who has been in love will understand.
Rouud thev came again in a moment, and I braced myself for the lasJi of the whip that I felt was coming. I didn't escape it. for Madge was saying: "Cau yon conceivc of a man pretending to care for a girl and yet treating her so? 1 can't tell you the grief, the mortification, I have felt." bho spoke with a half sol) in her throat, as if she was struggling not to cry, which made me wish J. hail never been born. "It's been all I could do to control myself in his presence—I have come so utterly to hate and dopiso him," she'added. "I don't v, onder." said Lord Ralles. "My only suiprise is"—
Vtith that they passed out of hearing again, leaving mo fairly desperate with shani'\ grief, and, I'm afraid, with anger. I felt at owe guilty and vet wronged. I knew I had bum ungentlemanly on the trail, but I had done my best to retrieve my "onduet and was runniug lng risk:', both present and eventual, for Madge's sake. Yet hero she was acknowledging that thus far she had used mo as a puppet, while all the time disliking mo. It was a terrible blow, made all the harder by the fact that she was proving her.elf such a different girl from the one I loved—so different, in fact, that, despite what I had heard, I couldn't quite believe it of her and found myself seeking to extenuate and even justify her conduct. While I was doing this they came within hearing, and Lord Italics was speaking. —"with ymi, he.said. "But I still do not see what I can do. however much I may wish to serve you." "Can't you go to him anil insist that he—or tell him what I really feel toward liim—or anything, in fact, to shame him? I really can't go on acting longer.''
That readied the limit of my endurance, and I crawled from my burrow, intending to get out from under that platform whether I was caught or not. 1 know it was a foolish move—after having heard what I had a little more or less was quite immaterial. But I entirely forgot my danger in the sting of what Madge had said, and niy one thought was to stand face to face with her long enough to—I'm sure I don't know what I did intend to say.
Just as I had got to the plank, however, I heard Lord Ralles ask: "Who's that?" "It's me," said a voice, "the station agent." Tlrni I heard a door close. Some one walked out to tlie center of the platform and remarked: "That 'ere local freight is late."
At least the letters were recovered.
CHAPTER XV.
Tin-: SL'UNF.NDI'.U OR TIIK LETTKHS. If the letters were safe, that was a good ileal more than I was. The moment tlio station master had made his agreed upon announcement he said to the walkers: "Had any news of Mr. Gordon?" "No." said Lord Ralles. "And as the liglits Jtceep moving in tho town they must still be hunting for him." "I reckon tlieWll do considerable more hunting before they find him up there," chuckled the man, with a self important manner. "He's hidden away under this platform." "Not right here?" I heard Madge cry, but I had too much to do to tako in what followed. I was lying close to the loose plank, and even before lie station master had completed his sentence I was squirming through tho crack. As I freed my legs I heard two shots, which I knew was the signal given by the cowboys, followed by a shriek of fright from Madge, for which she was hardly to be blamed. I was on my feet in an instant and' ran down tho tracks at my best speed. It wasn't with much hope of escape, for onco out from under tlio planking I found, what I had not before realized, that day was dawning, and already outlines at a distance could be seen. However, I w:is bound to do my best, and I did it.
Before I liad run 100 feet I could hear pursuers, .and a moment later a revolver cracked, plowing up the dust in front of me. Another bullet followed, anil, seeing that affairs were getting desperate, I dodged round tho end of some cars, only to plump into the arms of a man running at full speed. The collision was so unexpected that we both fell, and before I could get 011 my feet some ono plumped down on top of 1110 and I felt something cold on the back of my neck. "Lie still, yer sneakin coyote of a I road agent," said tho man, "or I'll blow yer neck into hash."
I preferred to take his advice and lay quiet while the cowboys gathered. From all directions I heard them coming, calling to each other that "the skunk that shot the woman is corralled," anil other forms of the same information. In a moment I was jerked to my feet, only to bo swept off them with equal celerity and was half carried,' half dragged, along the. tracks. It wasn't as rough
handling as nave Tanon on xne loorball field, but I didn't enjoy it. In a space of time that seemed only seconds I was close to a telegraph pole but, brief as the moment had been, a fellow with a lariat tied round his waist was half way up the post. I knew the mob hail been told that I had killed aj woman in the hold up, for the cowboy, bad as he is, has his own stanuards, beyond which he won't go. liut. I might as well have tried to tell my innocence to the moon as to get them to listen to denials, even if I could have made my voice heard.
The lariat was dropped over the crosspiece, anil as a man adjusted the noose a sudden silence fell. 1 thought it was a little sense of what they were doing, but it was merely due to the command of Baldwin, who, with Camp, stood just outside the mob. "Let me say a word before you pull. lie called, and then to me he said, "Now will you giv.- up the property'.-"
I was pretty pale and shaky, but 1 come of stiflish stock, and I wouldn't have backed down then, it seemed to me, if they "had been going to boil me alive. I suppose it sounds foolish, and if I had had plenty of time I think my common sense would have made me crawl. Not: having time, I was on the point of saying "No, when the door of 21S, which lay about 200 l'eet away, ilew open, and out came Mr. Cullen. End, Albeit, Lord Italics and Captain Aekland, ail with rifles. Of course it was pcrfcet desperation for tl'e five to tackle the cowboys, but they were gaiir* to do it, all the. same. liow it would have ended 1 don't know, but as they sprang off the car platform Miss Cullen came out on it and stood there, one hand holding on to the doorway, as if she needed sup-
ttfo
'fwM
IF
i.v
4 Y-TW-y*
"Lei me
S N N
before
I
pull."
port, and tno other covering her heart. It 'was loo n- for me to see her faeo, but the whole attitude expressed such suffering that it was terrible to see. What was more, her position put her in range of every shot the cowboys might fire at the live as they charged. If 1 could have stopped them, I would ,vc done so but, since that was impe-": :.k, 1 cried: "31r. Camp, I'll surrender the let
"Hold on. boys," shouted Balihvin. '.'Wait till we get the property he stole. And, coining through tho crowd, he threw the noose oil- my neelc. "Don't-shoot:, Mr. Cullen,'' I yelled, as my friends 1 Kilted and raised their rifles, and fortunately the cowboys had opened up enough to let them hear me and see that I was free of the rope.
Escorted by Camp, Baldwin and the cowboys. I walked toward them. Oil iho way Baldwin said in a low voice: "Deliver the letters, and we'll tell the boys there lias been a mistake. Otherwise'
When he came up to the five, I called to them that I hud agreed to surrender the letters. While I was saying it Miss Cullen joined them, and it was curious to see how respectfully the cowboys took off their hats and fell back. "You are quite right," Mr. Cullen called. "(Jive them the letters at once.'' "Oh, do, Mr. Gordon," said Madge, still white and breathless with emotion. "The money is nothing. Don't think"— It wiis till she eoukl say.
I felt pretty small, but with Camp anil Baldwin, nowrc "nl'orced by Judge Wilson, I went to the station, ordered the agent to open the safe, took out the three letters and handed them to Mr. Camp, realizing how poor Madge must have felt on Hanee's trail.
Just as he took them wo hoard outBide the first note of a bugle, and as it sounded "By fours, column icft," my heart gave a big jump and the blood came rushing to my face. Camp, Baldwin and Wilson dashed out of the door, and I wasn't two feet behind them. There was a squadron of cavalry swinging a circle round tho station, and we had barely reached tho platform when tho bugle sounded "Halt," quickly followed by "Forward left." As the ranks wheeled and closed up as a solid line about us 1 could have cheered with delight. There was a moment's dramatic hush, 11 which we could all hear the breathing of tho winded horses, ami then came the clatter of sword and spurs as an oflieer sprang from his saddle. "I want Kichiud Gordon,'' the of lcer culled. 1 said. "At your scrvico and badly in need of yours, Captain binger. "Hope the delay hasn't spoiled things," said the captain. "We had a cursed fool of a guide, v.ho took the wrong trail and ran us into Liitu-.stWe'j canvon. where we had to camp for the night."
I explained the situation as quie'rly as I could, and the captain's ryes gleamed. "I'd have given a bad q.:..rter to have got hero ten minutes sooner and ridden my men over those scoundrels," ho muttered. "I 6aw thcin scatter as wo rode up, and if I'd known what they'd been doinz we'd liavo civea
them a voiiey. Thin ho walked over to Mr. Camp and said. "Give mo those letters.'" "1 hold thosi' hirers by virtue of an order"— ('amp began. "Give me tho.se l-jite.r.s," the captain interrupted. "Do you intend a high handed interference with the civil authorities?" Judge Wilson ilemainie-o. "Come, come," said tho captain. "Yon hove taken forcible possession of the Ui.itAd States property. Any talk about civil authorities is rubbish, and you know it. "I will never"— cried Mr. Camp. "Corporal Jackson, dismount a guard of six men!" rang tho captain's voice, interrupting him.
Evidently something in the voico or order convinced Mr. Camp, for the lettors were hastily produced and given to Singer, who at once handed them to me. 1 turned with them to tho Gallons, and, laughing, said, "All's well that ends well."
But they didn't, seem to care a bit about the recovery'of tho letters and only wanted to have a handshake till round over my escape. Even Lord Ralles said, "(ilail we could be of a little service" and didn't, refuse my thanks, though the donee knows they Wire badly enough expressed, in niv consciousness that I had done an ungentlemanly trick over those trousers of his and that he had been above remembering it when I was in real danger. I'm ashamed enough to confess that when Miss Cullen held out her hand I made believe not to see if. I'm a bad hand at pretending, and I saw Madge color up at my act.
The captain 'finally called me off to consult about our proceedings. I felt no very strong love for Camp, Baldwin or Wilson, but didn't see that a military arrest would accomplish anything, anil after a little discussion it was decided to let them alone, as we could well afford to do. having won.
This matter decided, I said to tho captain: "I'll be obliged if you'll put a guard round my car. Anil then, if you and your officers will come inside, I have a—something in a bottle recommended for removing alkali dust from tho tonsils." "Very happy to test your prescription," s:-id Singer genially.
I staited to go with him, but I could not resist turning to Mr. Camp and his friends and saying: "Gentlemen, the G. S. is a big affair, but it isn't quite big enough, to light the U. S."'S
TO I1K CONTIM KI
lliftir ro Frederick, Md., Yiu tlio ItattS*
n»orn »Vr Ohio I*. U.~(icriimn I(H* tin!*' Annual Juns 2 to inclusive, the Baltimore Ohi-j Railroad will sell excur sion tickets to Frederick, Md and return, at rate of one fare/for the round trip, account above meeting. Tickets will be good for return until Juue 30, 1SS17.
For further information call on or addres. nearest AO. Ticket Agent,or Ij. S. Allen, Ass't Gen'l I'ass'r Agent, Chicago, 111. dti -1 wii 4
Where Are You GOIUK 'iliiH Suuimni'.' The charming .summer resort6 of Wisconsin and Michigan are reached by the North-Western Line. Send for free copy of "Hints to Tourists." giving full information as to locations hotels, hoarding houses, e-e., to A. H, Waggoner. 1*. A., 7 Jackson Haee, Indianapolis, Ind., or W. I:. Kniskern, O. it A.. Chicago & North-West-ern Railway, Chicago. Ci-i.s
Only i!?» ?5.)0 to San Krancipt'o
From Chicago via the North-Western Line (Chicago it Nortiiwestern Railway) the famous "California in Mays'' Route, June 2it to July '.I, inclusive, on account of C. convention. Similar rates will be made east-bound. For full information apply to ticket agents of connectinir linrs or address
A. H. Waggener. T. 1\ A 7 Jackson Piaee, Iniianapolis. Ind Or W. 1! Kniskern, 11. «t A Chicago. 111. W'i-1
The Journal Co., Artistic Printers.
li
XECUTOK'S SA 1,10.
Nut ice is liereby iriven tlnit tiie umlersi« ni(l Nui'litor nf tl:e slate of \\'j||i itii T. Bru-li, (kiieusi-U. will ell ur fur sale at. public a net ion at the bi'o sidenee of s:iiii (iecrileur in the city of Cr twforiisvilie i.-n 1'iidav, .Mine IS. 1897. coitain personal property of'said estate, nsisttriir In t.I.e most, part household poods. Said to ln-uin at 10 o'clock a. in.
TKHMS—A11sale
jjv*.
sums of
II
dollars and under
eiisli in hand, over live dollars a cr.-dic of six mouths will lie «iven, the purchaser e.ieeutinir his note therefor with approved freehold security.
The 'followin} real estate will bo sold by said executor private sale, to-wit.: Residence property on \Vat"r strent. In the city of l.'rawfordsville, lot "i feet frontage by 210 feet In depth. hot. with double house on JeiTer.sou street., size of lot 84 by :1U eel.
Tim undivided one-half interest, in lots numbered 1 and in llrush Wusseii's addition to the city of ("rawfordsville. purchasers having the privilege of taking a, full and complete tit le to said lots should tl.ey desire to do so, the owi er of the remaining one-half interest. t)eliiL'willinir sell. Said lo No. I! has valuable improvements thereon, such us yontl house and stable, nearly new. artificial and natural tras cistern, city water, etc.
Prices and terms of sale of above real estate made known on appllcaMon. liVHON It. Iti.'S^ICi.i..
Kxecutor.
TICK TO II Ki lib', OKKIJ1TOKS, KTC.
In ho tr-at ter oft he estate of Mari/an A. Ilhite deceitsed In the Moutjoinery cirouil. court, April term. isi)7
Xii ice is hereby uiven that'l'l.e'-dore II His. 11 lie. as ex ecu or of I tie at ot Mai fare I A. '•\ilhite deceits ii. lias presented and ti ed |jjs arcoitiiis and vout.iters in limn set tit me•,I. of saiil csl at e. a ltd 1 hat the same will ec.iue up fort lie xi iii eat ion a lit! act ion of said cli--et'il, court "It the 1 Ot It 'lav o' June. 1 97. at -,-.which 11let! a11 heirs, ereoitors or leL'aleeiof said estate -re leipilred to nppf-.r in Mijd court, and how cat:se if si,y there be, why such a -counts anil vouch"!-- should in t. approved, anil ne liens .mil t!ist.i-, I-uI of «:od est a I l| re ., Nil not liel] to lie Si 111 court at. the
a for''.:i id ni.t' ma lie iiroof of lieii-siiip la eil Ids ".'Ot IM'm of via.\. 1 B97 I'i I'll KOMI i|£K II. ills IN!-: 0-"K 2t, kxecutor.
H-tste of Catherine Titus, derea'-eil
JOI
N
,-
ICHOK I. It I' US TKsi'PAM KN I'AKV
Notice is her' by riven, that* the tinder siL'i'ed il ls ilulv qu ililied and sivn heed e\eeolor of the la-l
will
Slated M.IJ 'J2, 1«[)7 :it
ami testament if
i-itie Tit us. ite of MoitTL'onifry connt v, tat of 11 ill
II
a. !e .••• -seil ami tlia' letters
t"st. iiueiii a 1 on sil'l eaime hive been till IMaiiteil in hitii. Md la is said to In „. veil! \V||. 1.1 AM -Ti)\KlillAKi:i i-'.xecutor.
luty
IVES
I
YES
I E S
IT I ES
I IY ES
IT (i
I ES
IY ES
I ES
Sill!)
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A l-o throiu-1, sleepers houteen St. Louis and* t.iitv itt'o, S: I'utti, Oiaalni, Kmihum city. Den.' I'er mid Salt Laki City. ''i« rli.Ks Dlnlnv t'lirs iitm! tree I'eeliulTir hair arson all tliron.u'h trait *, "iniertIOIIH with other roads tuitiio le T'elon 11. pots Unif^uire eheeked tiiryniih all points. .W.1.'"n..Uahasti.i\our
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Air'.,
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in-1
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