The Newark journal., 1907-01-04

Ia lr,o
 inc Rajah dropped the masl, ana
 spoke to the point qua
 The cha 'ge. sch. is fresnass a.,, :.
 IS ansWerable in Judge Nbitoa[,,,,'. :,
 con In Carbonate. The nIafnffff ;,s .
 tflis particular ease is John Doe t,,a
 soPPosable owneh of that n9iaiaa i.le
 cram up yondeh.- In the next if will
 ef9aa5iy be =Rieha'd Roe. Ton arc
 hshJiag losing battle. sch. .n.
 " latonss smile showed his teeth
 4. zla9'= remains to a seer" he eoun-
 tered, coo1ly. W ''ii@
 The Raiah waved a shapely hand towards the opposite emBankment
 where the track layers were id1ino in silent groups waiting for some one in authority to tell them what to do.
 We can do that every day Tietob
 " #tnton. And each separate indfvidDaI arrest will cost your company 12 hours or such a matteh-the time re- q9lfed for you to go to Carbonate to gise bond for your appearance.
 During this eolloquy Virginia had held her ground stubbornIv this though she felt intuftively that if would be the great4zaspossfble relief 10 the three men if she would go away
 But now curious struggle as of a divided allegiance was holding ber Of course, sine wanted Mr. somervilIe Darrah to win. Since he was it's ad- Yocate, his cause must be rfghteous and just. But as against this dntiful confinement there was rebellions hope that Winton would not allow himself to be beaten or, rather, it was feeling that she would never for give him if she should.
 So it was that she stood with face aYerted lest he should see her eyes and read the rebellious hope in them. And notwithstanding the precaution he both saw and read, and made an- swer to the Rajah's ultimatum accord ingly.
 Do your worst. Mr.. Darrah We have some 20 miles of steel to lay to take us into the Carbonate yards. That steel shall go down in spite of anything you can do to prevent it."
 Virginia waited breathIess for her unele,s reply to this cool defiance. Contrary to all preeeaent, it was mild ly eXp1stulatory.
 Tt grieFes me, sch, to find you so I to esu't failure, he began; and when the whistle of the upcoming | Carbonate train gave him leave to go on Constable, you will find trans DO tation for yourself and one in the i hands of the station agent. Misteh that is your train. l wish you good morning and a pleasant journey. Come, Virginia, we shall be late to ouh breakfast
 Winton walked back to the station at the heels of his captor, cudgeIling his brain to devise some means of get ting word to Adams. Happily the who had been unloading steel at the construction camp, had been told of the arrest, and when Winton reached the station he found bis assistant waiting for him.
 But now the train was at hand and time had grown suddenly precious. Winton turned short upon the marshal.
 This is not a criminal matter, MT. Biggin; will you give me moment with my friend?"
 The eX-cowboy grinned. Bet your fife 1 will. I aint loyin' that old }'iler- buster in the private car none oo hard" And he went in to get the passes.
 Whats up?" queried Adams, forget ing his drawl for once in a way.
 An arrest-trumped-up charge of respass on that mining claim up yon- Ter. But I've got to go to Carbonate o answer the charge and give bonds, ust the same
 Any instructions?"
 "Yes. When the train is out of sight md hearing, you get back over there .nd drive that track laying for every oot there is in it.
 Adams nodded. "I'll do it, and get myself locked up, suppose.
 No, you won't; that's the beauty of L The majesty of the law-all there s of it in Argentine-goes with me to Carbonate in the person of the town marsha"
 "Oh, good-succulently good! Well, c long. I'll look for you back on the train?"
 Sure; if the Rajah doesn't order it o be abandoned on my poor account" Ten minutes later, when the train lad gone storming on it's way to Car ,onate and the Rosemary party was at breakfast, the clank of steel and the hanteys of the hammermen on the ,ther side of the canyon began again with renewed vigor. The Rajah threw m his head like a war horse scent