Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1896 — Page 6

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I was thoroughly roused by this and ftprang out of bed. "I won't be five minutes," I answered, -^squlckly.

And, Indeed, it was not much more $han that time before I ran hurriedly into the little saloon where we had eaten our supper the night before, and where I now found Calder impatiently awaiting me, while hastily tearing up some papers. He was as pale as death, and his liands were trembling. "What is it?" I repeated, anxiously "what has happened

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"I am betrayed," he said, hoarsely. "Betrayed," I echoed, blankly. "By ^whom—when?" "By that arch-traitor, Kators my trusted lieutenant—the man who possessed my complete confidence, and is the repository of most important secrets." "But how—I do not understand. Has mnyone discovered this retreat? Who told you this news?" "It was the messenger who came down last night with my letters. He missed the train, and had to walk all the way "back to town, where he did not arrive until very late. Just as he got to the door of the house, where he lives with several others—the headquarters of our society, in faot—he was thunderstruck to find it surrounded by a cordon of police. Mingling with the crowd he was enabled to see what was going on in a minute or two, he told me, the front door opened, and he saw several of the members brought out handcuffed, among them being the man who murdered poor Susie Dal ton, and this villain Kators. As the latter came out, Smith (that is the messenger's name), distinctly heard him say to the Inspector in charge, 'I ofler myself as Queen's Evidence I can tell you the whereabouts of our chief, Wellman'— that is the name the members know me by. Smith slipped back out of the crowd, and ran all the way to warn me. Who betrayed* us to the police I know not, but very little could have been proved against us had it not been for that bound's treachery. I must fly, and at

#ii once—but

safety.'

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And with a sigh he leant on his bands -imd I heard a sound strangely like a strangled sob come from between .the. olosed fingers. "What shall you do?" I asked, roused to pity at the sight of his grief. |T "Where do you intend to go?" '"God knows," was the reply. "I feel all at sea, like a ship without a rudder, driven about helplessly with the wind and waves—all my faith shattered." it is, I think, Grant Allen, who re marks in one of his novels:—"It is the downfall of a faith, the ruin of a principle, the break up of a rule in life that

ByM, FBaly,

jAuthor of "A Little Mistake," "An Artful Little.dame," "The Van ishing Gods," &c.

CHAPTER X.

RELEASED.

I was awakoned by a hurried tramp ling on deck, and then came an impetuous knocking at my door. "What is it?" I called out. "Is anything the matter?" "Miss Trevor," said Philip Calder's "voice outside, "will you get Bp at once? Something very Important and urgent lias happened."

[Copyrighted, 1895, by M. F. Baly.]

I want first to see you in

sb&tf" "Never mind about me, think of your *U own safety. If you will put me ashore, 11$ I can find my way to a railway station, and go back to town." "Perhaps that will be the better plan you will not oare to be seen with me.

Horah will be able to direct you If you will go on first with her I will stay here iqi to complete my disguise. You see, our 'If. pleasant time has oome to a speedy end," be ended,,with an attempt at a smile which was a failure, somehow—r^but, of course, you are glad to go." XS §|1

"Mr. Calder," I said, going up to him and touching his arm. "I do not know the exact nature of your danger, nor bow deeply you are involved. But, whatever or however that may be, will you believe me when I tell you how truly sorry I am for you? You have been very kind to me sinoe I have been here, wrong as I may oonsider the motives for my being brought, and I shall not forget your kindness." "EindnesB!" he echoed, with a sarcastic laugh. "To take you from your home and detain you here without asking 'with your leave or by your leave.' No, I think the kindness has been all on you# side, to deign to put up with my sooiety at all." "I only wish our acquaintance had been formed under happier auspices it would not then have come to such a sudden end, perhaps." ifllllf "You warned me, you know you told me I must expeot such a judgment to fall on our undertaking for keeping such wretches in our service. Truly, I may say with David—'Put not your trust in—not princes, but—rascals.' But Kators to turn traitor! I would have trusted him to the death I thought him heart and soul with us. Do none of them really care for the freedom of our country—but only to serve^. their own petty ends and ambitions?"

really counts. There you have the scions of the scorn and reprobation of Nemesis of every false Idea, every unreal belief when once it finally collapses, as collapse It needs must before the searching light of truth, it leaves us for awhile feeble, uncertain, rudderless." It seemed to me that this .was the kind of experience through which Philip Calder was now passing. What would the end be? "On second thoughts do not tell me where you intend to go," I said. "I shall probably be questioned, and I do not wish to be the means of your being taken it is better for me to know nothing," a«Coals of fire!'" he answered. "Well, It would mean a 'lifer' for me tf I were caught. The others may get off more lightly, not being principals. Youwlll have to give evidence against the Wayborough murderer, after all, you ses» Kators will ibform ihe poll* of his identity, so it is no breach of confidence on my part to tell you Mike to taken, for

Coylen will look you up at once. Un leas I could keep you here, or take you with me, both of which things are equally impossible, I cannot prevent your speakiog. Well, Mike must 'dree bis wierd,' his blood be on his own head I always warned him that a retribution would come, sooner or later, for that night's work." "I should feel It my duty to give evl dence against him and the other two who were with him, but I do not wish to say anything that is likely to get you into further danger," I said, deoidedly "Thank you," he answered, with grateful look. "But you need not fear if I escape now, they will find it difficult to trace me. If I am taken, your evi dence will make little difference—my friend .Kators knows enough to damn me without that." "What will beoome of Norah?" "Ah, poor Norah, faithful soul—she will fret, I know. I must send her back to the old home in Ireland some day she will be able to join me again, perhaps, but in the meantime she must wait for me there. Luokily, before embarked on this last enterprise I settled a small sum of money on her, so she will not be in want." "And now, I suppose I ought to be go ing have you any idea what time it is and how long I shall have to wait for a train to town?" *, "There is one at six, I think' it' is only half past four now. The station is about two miles off, along the high road—you cannot possibly miss it. Yes, I ought to be getting ready also. The police are sure to start on my trail the first thing this morning, so I must be beforehand with them."

Just then Norah came in, the tears streaming down her poor worn old face as she handed us each .a cup of tea. Her master attempted to say to her a few words of comfort and hope, but broke down in the effort, and for some mo ments they mingled their tears together. I stole out to put on my hat, leaving them alone in their grief* and when I returned they were both more composed. They insisted on my drinking the tea and eating some bread and butter, and then it was time to start.

It was another lovely day the sun was just emerging from a bank of dark, stormy-looking clouds, and the tints in sky and water were a sight to behold, The birds Mere filling the fresh morning air with their sweet songs, the lark was carolling her daily thanksgiving up in the blue sky, and even the corn-crake in a neighboring wheat field was adding its discordant note of joy to the general morning hymn. Only in the hearts of two human beings, so strangely met, and who were now standing at life's cross road with faces turned to opposite points of the compass, was there a dim, undefined note of sadness. "Farewell," said Philip Calder, when we landed, pressing the hand which extended—voluntarily this time—in warm, firm olasp. "If in this world we are destined never to meet again—and it is more than likely—let me beg your forgiveness once more for carrying you off, and thank you for your forbearance and kindness to me in spite of it. May I also have the presumption to add that it has done me good to know you?—as it does to all of us to know a true woman." "The pleasure has not been all on bne side," I answered quiokly. "I resented, naturally enough, being carried off from home in that unceremonious fashion, but I shall always think with pleasure iof my long summer day of—oaptlvlty, shall I say?—on this house boat. And I, too, must thank you for your forbearance and courtesy to me I do not forget that, while holding it your duty or deeming it expedient to retain me here, you might also hare thought fit to treat me harshly and unkindly."

He looked at me long and earnestly, a peouliar expression lighting up his face. "Not you," he said, softly hastily adding immediately—"or indeed any lady, I hope. My manhood has not yet fallen so low that I could be harsh to a woman." wieh I could think of you from today as giving up this dangerous, and, forgive me, mistaken work that this fiasco might serve as a warning to you. It would send me home with a lighter heart." *,

He shook bis head. "I shall never do that so long as Ireland has need of me. I do not look upon this overthrow as final. Our friends will rally around us again in time, and surely there cannot be two suoh traitors as Kators in our cause. No. no, we shall succeed yet. I will not learn to spell the word 'fair.' But I thank you for your sympathy, Miss Trevor. It is sweet to think that someone cares whether I sink or swim."

My eyes were suspiciously moist as I turned away, leaving him standing there bare headed and erect in the morning sunshine, the bright brown eyes watching us until the trees hid us from his sight.

Again, as I pen these words, am I con-

the correct and conventional young lady as she reads of my unfeigned interest in the "conspirator's" welfare, and once morel must remind her that I am not conventional, and therefore not amenable to her hard and fast rules of condnct. Neither let her for a moment imagine that, in my sympathy for a fellow creature I was faithless to my lover. Far from it—my feeling for Jack was ts deep and as true as ever. But supreme love for one man surely does not mean that friendly Interest in every other Is to be for ever tabooed I That would be a selfish kind of love, I take it, and one that my Jack would, be the last man to exaot. 7

Our walk through the park was a very sad one. Poor Norah was silently weep* Ing, and I knew not how to console her, for what could say? To me the outlook for these two seemed very gloomy, What oould Galder be henceforth bat an exile from his native land, andi how

doubtful it was that, living in exile, In hiding, as he must, he would be able to have Norah with him. Poor Norah I She must wear her heart out with watohing and waiting, in that Irish home in the far west, for the darling boy, her own nursling, who would never, perhaps, come. I laid my hand in pity on the poor old woman's bowed shoulder, and at the friendly touch her tears and" grief broke out afresh. "Ah, Miss Trevor,'' she sobbed, "It was a weary day when we came to this England. I knew no good would ever oome of It. And now I must return all alone—the whole weary way alone."

It was rather a relief when we reaohed the boundary of the park, and my sorrowful guide, after unlooking the gate in the high wall, oonld leave me, to return to her master, whioh I could see she was longing to do. I shook the trembling old hands warmly, pressing into them most of the silver I happened to have in my purse. "Good-bye, Norah," I said. "Keep up your heart. You may meet your nursling again in happier times. Who knows?" "Ah, I have little hope of it," was the answer. "Norah is too old, and will not live to see happier times. Good-bye, and God bless you, Miss Trevor, and thank you for kind words to my boy, just now."

When I was alone I followed for some distance the way to the station indicated by Norah but presently coming to a sign post, pointing in the opposite direction, I walked up to it, and read the words: "To London, five miles." "I have a great mind to walk," was my thought. "It Is two miles to the station, Calder said, so it will not take much more than double the time. It will do me good this lovely day, and I shall be at home just in time for breakfast."

So I turned round, and retraced my steps along the way I had oome. As I passed the door In the park wall it opened, and a man in velveteen came out. He looked like a gamekeeper, only without his gun a stubbly black beard and moustaohe covered the lower part of his face, and over one eye was a black patch. I should have gone by without taking any notice of him, but for a start I saw the man give, ami then he said, in a low voice: "Once more, good-bye."

It was Philip Calder! There was no time for more words, fJr at that moment, at a distant turn in the road, a vehicle of some kind came into sight. With a slight and hasty wave of the hand Calder turned quickly away, and the next moment was lost to sight in some bushes skirting afield on the opposite side of the road. I walked on quietly towards the oncoming carriage, which was drawn by a fast trotting horse. As I approached, I saw a man's head pfut out of one of the windows, and then, at sight of me, there was a shout to the driver to Btop. I heard someone say, "Is believe it is Miss Trevor," and two meg, who appeared to be policemen in plain clothes, got out, and asked me if I were the young lady who had been decoyed from home two days ago, on pretense of identifying one of the Wayborough murderers. "How did you getaway was the next question. "Were you in the oustody of a man named Wellman?" "I certainly was detained by someone, but he did not tell me to call him Wellman," was the evasive answer. "What is the use of asking her that? I tell you, I know she was with Wellman BUI and I took her down there on Monday. Where is, Wellman now, that is the question?"

I looked up at the sound of the hoaroe voice, and saw it proceeded from a man in the oarriage, who was handcuffed to a prison warder seated by his side. I had, therefore, no difficulty in assuming that [CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE.]

A Transformation.

The effeot of European clothing upon Japanese women is quite remarkable, for whenever it is adopted modern manners and oustoms usually go with |t, The educated Japanese say that wherj a native woman adopts modern dress sbe insists upon the same treatment and oourtesies that her sisters in Europe Receive. It is a enrious faot that when a woman is dressed in the Japanese cos tume her husband always precedes her when entering a room or in walking the streets and treats her as Japanese hus bands generally treat their wives—that is, like servants. But when the same woman puts on modern dress the conditions are reversed. Her husband pays her the same deference that European and American husbands show their wives and recognizes her as an equal. Therefore dress reform has had powerful influence in the advancement of Japanese women, and those who have embraced Christianity and are laboring for the emancipation of their sex are all working quietly, zealously and, effectively to promote the reform that is going on in the home and the wardrobe. —-Chicago Record.

New Point In Court Etiquette,

Hiss Mary Philbrook, New Jersey's first woman lawyer, was in the chancery chambers in Jersey City a few days ago to make a motion concerning the foreclosure of a mortgage. *AU the other lawyers present bad their hats off, and Miss Philbrook was in doubt as to whether she ought to take hers off, too, out of respect to the court.

To settle the point she walked up close to the bench and asked Chancellor McGill in a stage whisper if she was obliged to remove her hat The chancellor looked amused and with a smile said: "Oh, no. it is not necessary. Proceed with vour motion."

Hiss Philbrook made her motion tersely and with the utmost self possession* The chancellor reserved decision. fs "The Common People," At' Abraham Lincoln called them, do not cars to argue about their ailments. What they want Is a medicine that will ours them* The simple, honest statement, "I know that Hood's Sarsapari 11a cured me," Is the tost argument In favor of this medicine, and this Is what many thousand voluntarily say.

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The American Girl.

The American girl has Ijeen discussed and analysed until one would think the subject had been exhausted, but a new development in England lends to the disoussion a revived interest. It is one of the amusing signs of the times that the British matron, after having for years utterly disapproved of and loudly condemned everything connected with our young oountrywomen, is now endeavoring to find ont the secret of her attractions, and1 to teach her "little ways" to her own somewhat stolid brood, To tell the truth, she is fairly frightened at the influx of Americans into the peerage and the ooTjftfyjqmllies, and since she finds she with disapproval she seems ijholinedD to Instate........ f': -—A

But here comes a difficulty, an insuperable obstacle of race. What an American can do, with a sort of airy audacity quite her own, is apt to Ibecome ratheii heavy horseplay with her English cous-1 ins. The explanation of this seems to be that the American type is more spirituelle. Our women may be eccentric, unconventional and even sometimes what might be called fast, but they are rarely, if ever, coarse. An innate refinement and coolness of temperament iave them from vulgarity, and give to their manners the daring courage of originality that foreigners admire. "I thought we would find you altogether English, said a friend to an American girl who had married a titled Englishman on her first visit to her native land after her marriage. "No indeed!" answered the latter in mook horror. "I consider my American aooent and manners my most cherished possessions. They are my greatest cards over there! We had afire at castle, Where I was stopping last year, and I lost a lot of my clothes. 'I hope you laved your pretty gowns,' said the prince to me afterward. 'I saved nothing but my American aocent, sir,' I answered. •Well, then, you are all right,' he returned, laughing. "—New York Tribune.

A Bare Coin.

A coin of great rarity, which is worth several thousand times its face value, is in the possession of Harry O'Grady, a conductor in the employ of the Reading railroad. It is a copper penny of 1783, which bears upon its obverse side a bust of Washington and the inscription, "Washington and Independence." The coin was given to Mr. O'Grady by his father, who prized it very highly, having on one occasion refused $250 for it Several years ago a similar coin Was given by George Stimpson of New York to President Harrison upon the ocoasion of the latter's visit to New York, city during the celebration of the centennial of Washington's inauguration. Mr. Stimpson presented another of the coins, for which he had paid $130, to the Bartholdi statue fund, "to be placed under the statue of Liberty in New York harbor. "—Philadelphia Record.

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