Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16

great dense ShaICUS cOVcfcf- mn from
the army Of Ecn below He walked
along the tic, to the great Nooden
doors of tic :aaEaz;.c andstool there q
moment. Then he descended the
steps END was lost III the crowds OF
mcn bcio.v.
lie haI C~-.Icytea to acc Hendricks
at lis military headquarters, but one
of the captains wilo knew hin said
that TIERS 1--3 n ncetinSo Of "onc Lind
and Hendricks and al TIC other chiefs
Eat Cooo to the otiiec in the arena
where it wa, quiet.
lie thea made his way as speedily as
he could through the coal corridors to
the a~rc:a.a;d was surprised to sec how
co;aptct~ly tac chaos Of u few hours
asohad tisappeared Nearlynll the men
had been gathered into the rotvada,
and save few group; acre and there
md the worl,mcn ard officers seat
tered about the place was deserted,
Without Il definite purpose Ike went
Immediately to the quarters where
he and Stocking had lived together so
long. Something of Il morbid desire to
fell its loneliness now that his only
companion was gone. actuated him.
The door stood ajar and he walled
~" IN ~ 49, 4 4IS
heard voices. He listened. They camo
from the adjacent quarters that had
been occupied by the lie
moved softly along the partition to the
little corridor that connected the
houses. 1t was dark, save for the
light thai came through an inch or
two of open door ut the other end. lie
looked through.
No his an11yaTnay 1n cur f1,of {jn
room was filled with people, and he
knew at once that t,:is was the final
consultation of the co~nSpirators. Hen
drie!zs WIS there, so also we're Mrs.
Hendricks ard Fenning. The others
he did not know; he wa certain he
hal mover seen them before. The
married claractero of the men convinced
him at &c tliat they were no ordinary
, schcnlcrs.
: Hendricks was speaking and Calicot
drew from his pocket a pad OF paper
and n short pencil. and listened. The
speaker was recapitulating what he
hcd done ia the Laran from the start,
and evidently ~endc2voring to convince
; then t at TIC conspiracy never could
have obtained its present momentum
ii it had rot had a rcfc erd ~irnPrcgaa-
Bile stronghold to mature itself in.
TO o1.-ani"G an army III the teeth of
the authorities was as impossible in
America as ii Russia" he said. But
/ have or.,aui2cd Tie nucleus of a
stanGi"s. avfny the touch of which will
convert your struggling materials into
soldiers. We are now prepared to
strike the first blow. We have all
worked patiently to this point. In
f6raa f1lx-. wa rn11,:t IN -lI.t.,j1 rod t,1 TAXA
the field.
"~Evcrything depends upon instant
AMI accurate cooperation. If We are
a unit in our work we are i~nvinci-
bic, for it viii take a Elonth for the
opposing clements to consolidate
against US and then they VIII b. too
late. Now let us sec what or pro
graEaac is. On the morning after to-
morrow, Chicago VIII be il flames and
the executive and his cabinet at WASH
ington Will be destroyed. Dynamite anu
the torch are the signals for the grand
movement of our scattered forces to the
two ccntcrs, and at TIC same time ]
appear il the field with 4 trained army
and lnvitc the people To s2Ta them
selves by coming 10 the peoples ban
ner. There is no do1bt i'll our minds
of the accomplishment Of this. Ior
hold the signal, G1rvou1, for. the
ORR ii Washington. | believe yot
have mas failure impossible ii yor
get jac,1 t'tcrc."
NJ Part Of tho wor.s is CERTAIN
sail Garvou-z. Il have foul agents il
the white horae."
All J." Gail G .~Eitc-haircd nan
with ve!:om2rcc. ".vii1 have L hua
. drel thousand men il Chicago, ncciine
| oaly q leadcr. Evcry availablc fore;
CT the -govcrzncnt win lie il Ten
rcssce.a
.-iol I viii be II Chicago on tt.
night CT t.1at day ~v;rt-ally dictator,
l said Hendricks, If yon have para!--ze'
the executive arca az Warrington. tea
tlerlc2. if you leave here tonight pre-
: pared to carry out L work we ar
: masters Of the ~situatioa in four days.
1 Cal.cot leaned a moment against tn
. wall CT tho corridor. lie appeared t
, h. faint. Then, as if making n despeI
ate ctfart. he thrust tie pad into hi
5 poc.Ua. and, turning. felt his wa,
l along the passage aal cane ont int
9 tac c-z-e. He cast a h-rr;cI loo
} around. The railway platform va
I two hundred feet away. ~, n car wa
ready to tart with q number of nc,
LIE ran scrocs the open space, halle
the guard. ran up to the train an
clir7bsd ABOARD. .-ImiGht Is veil trave
r as 10 crytninst1s c toL.lIti1lc." ne :ai
Z to the g1a.I. The Ian loo,-ed IT lin
0 SAC gu ~t-!' he aa.el- "Ycs." II
piled Caliept. '"Tiie r. . will 60 Il
cool Il. rs rotanda.
D- xIrzeaex-