davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

many persons show IN oheying an order
that come, from another in temporary
authority The impo~ssbility Of maintain.
Ing discipline in tho National Guard and
~ using it effectively for polic. purposes
II each private must interpret his of'ic.r'r
commands in terms ~ civil and personal
responsibility - obv ious and Ilhisfra'rs
81 -ikinglr tho difficulties thar h.-et n ctt.-
rem .OlCt,a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

scheme to Have bach Prove His ebii-y
to ~ Inn In " 0~k ing Clothes.

10 THs EDITOR or THE srx-Su on
reading in THE srS that sailor on ~.
cruiser pes Moines fell overheard At Lisbon
and. being unable TO swim. had to he savsd
c!,rso .nd hs ah S,m ,r r n ,nno me me ,
sS r .n sy Sca from Ss ne
n,lcncy ~ such events not only in m. nav
but in IN. merchsn, marine and in ~, M.
ing circles. and to wonder why It O.. nor
made n condition precedent 10 the employ
men' Of a sailor man that he shall prove
!, s,I Lnn 700, ,., -,
| ,s., Snrn., ,ao a.. INA, ., ma
na an ,hs sw.d,.h ana nan Sa any a'n vac,
,s,, 90, .,,i,,, C.r,.;ni, -. .., -
Few can SWIM. 'er'a'n'y the proportion Is
not Is per cont The danger arising rom
this condition Of things is greater perhaps
IN the case Of small Yachts and motor boats
The former the man may he suddenly needed
woman " r ~ in co ns . caa m
md ins,s.d q, h.,n. 800. =, .,.,..,m..
s an ,s nesa o, Iens Is',or Of ss-s'aass
not swim. for humanity Demands that he
extended e ham is isp-r.iiv.ly needed h5
pea3s ... Of one more r, v.lHable
ago ssh, Ie himseI splendid SWIM
IT,, IT, ~" Al Innhu anIc,e catooat ene
,. ownnS mo chsmpion IN ner otass.
,;.ns .r.r I 10 .Ake nay SAIL Ins
lrlenn vas also swimmer OF repnts ana
nnhe a. nome on boat The hired crew
Sss ia a. a., ronnd man. swsde Ihs
gay was me. put sudheniy. a. 80 frequently
s nnpSenS, On ne sounn sauali was zen
approarnins Iro,n me wf~t steps Vss
.aken inlin~u'steiy 20 Iake IN SAIL. ana IN ne
-. n9 p Inc Rues' snn the sailor man were
ioIr-u vNer"aru hS ansst was hars IN
n"sIu ashIh quicker man can tel ". only
W nehr IN" ou h"r wno dared not leave tne
.rS TOT ''ot : SAKE thsriey. ave
.ird n, ar swmm BY ms time re
rue. weht over the sde and hand over hsnd
m,an~ ms Nav 20 where the man was seen.
SAhShl hp 10 MN ana wa. canght IN furn
~ nm, LOT nc nish'eneh Fellow ErsnnNf
ms r~s'u~r ahouf the neck and-fo shores
INC story their bodies wers never recov-
e'su .
Nhn, n"I ln-'ance ANAL yacht sailed
INTO ne home pof' n one OF The clubs IN
me sound and sisnalled for the laun'N -
.3mS ON ana TAKE ne captain and "2rp.
~ sheN.t asnore TN the return trip ~ ne
Munch mere VAS an eHpiosion ~ sasol-ns
I'LL ne three Gentlemen made 1Tic,
n ne "vernnarn ana Ssrfeh ~ SWIM ," ne
nyai nn we're hfre-'rN ~ the pun res
and there he Wa. huddIed 10 on ~" ror
AZ TAR from m" IRE ~ he could z~' hH' 90
snIr' ssorching. hoIdipg out his hand ''t
oe-~,~rhins IN y" aaNesi Jump OVERFLOW
save you answered on" of ~" ger.
m~p. pn, n" Npuld not even iumr. mi
s ny han 70 tIirn mack and puP nm '-'
Scarn non" 100 gently. and assist t-". 30
s che hos, Then thsy booted mr., o." -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
The Aristkiean Punch.

To TIVE FprroR op THE SrN Sir: The
only honest Man will. no doubt. get the
Ari-ttaan punch below the belt. right
where hs haa 40 often hit the other fellow
in his immoral zlee The Thersites of the
New Natlonalism ia going to &c, his reward
November j. ID WARNER
Lone BE.Cu cal October 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
The sign Language

From me- Ifrfrp0oi Pos.
Tr- rhiidgrn ~ an infant school In NsIrs are
,aYsh, very much ny signs. The hand ~ the
teacher stopped signifies obllane The hafd held
ni' horizontal, the hand upright -perpcndicsi
lar One - tho Welsh bishop. preaching
mn CAV On behalf ~ the school when obs-rving
~, rral children whispering together held
H. rani upright % = warning manner. meaning
'hrrrry tn impose silence. IN which Almost the
vhor ,~h"ol in he midst ~ the scrI1.n. shor'-i
out. prrnendirllaT'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

T. rHF Frfrot nF Tvs Sr~ Sir II he
gin- "a loo. rcr,tnu'h 80 'nough the voters
of this great EmpIrn STAT. intended on
November newt 10 give tho duistus 70
the =r-afeSr political faker In tho annal. Of
American history
lNrFPENpENr RFPrBrJc.N
BHOpELYN Noveu1hsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
Two John Z. DiNrs. ,

To THE EDITOR ~ THE So sly Iva.
a E"prhIiran voter for Reruh,can Governor
John \ DiN IN ~, and pleas o,od. I'm a
repIhltcan voter Tor Democratic Governor
John DIX N rot" AMI ROOSEVELT
NV NoRK. >o,emhAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
The New NartOnaltsru

To INV Enron ~ Tvs -r'S sir rTraa.
aonabl" a. SeCsss on. saws former senator
Joseph y Foraker ~ Roosevelt's New Va
tIonaliEm n
PEFksEUL. SovnnnoAr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

To rBF EpIroR OF THE SrS Sir: What
are the chances of the Bosshoss Of Oyster
Bay becoming a. silent a. a clam He has
got nay anaora' GEORGE CALVERT.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. November S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
Tho National shame.

~ INF EpfrnR ~ rHE SrS SIR And
20 think thar he was once President Of The
nit.i states Tis,rsrtp
SEw ioEk Sovemn~rS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
Republican EsrrsvaEsurs

To TEE EDITOR ~ TIE SrN- SIR IN.
independent press Of Nev l-,E state. and
especially THE sCS. 10 ccFta;=iy doing ito
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

Kniekm--is Smith Intelligent,
bocker-NoOody ealIs him 30 After election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

London o'"r~ rr'.nl1ar1 lin'-c Nrundrl street,
Strsni The daI|s ani SUNDAY Sr> are On >alc In
foaion ~ no American ruh Colonial ,Chsner
Carlton sweet. E~gru' street and paw Steam snip
Asenc, r. ,,r-rn street. ,harin- cross Road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

Published hy me sun Printing and Publishing
Association ~ 10 Nassau street Ia the RorouEh
Of Manhattan New York. President Of the As>o
risuon Edward y Mitchell Ia Nassau street
Treasurer ~ me ASSOCIATION VI ; LaNan. TO
Va 49, street. Secretary ~ the association. II. W
Z Inn, l7u Nh~s,. ~'Grei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

Psr's ONCE 3, Rue I,nu, lc Grand The daily md
SUNDAY cdi'ior, IN II 3" at kip,,,.e - the
Grand Hn'.i klo~l4r - uo.l-, nr,i d-S 'spuCinrs
corner Place lie IOi-T,, ant kir>g4- 10 BoprN Ard
des lIali~uS. corner RIlr tnuiS u Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
Subscriptions by MAIL. Postpaid.

DAILY. Per Month OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 90 SS
DAILY. Per Sear.-..-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT %
SrNDAi. Per Year Observation-Disclosures. 90
DAILY AND Sun DAY. Per Yrsr-......... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month ........ 20
Postage 10 foreign counties added.
All chrcAs money orders &C. TO be made pay
able tn lBE SUN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
WILL MAKE LAKE TRIP.
Chicago Businessmen Charter Steamer
to Visit Lakes Michigan and
Superior Ports.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, April 2.-[Special. i
The Chicago Association of Commerce
has chartered the steamer Theodore
Roosevelt for two weeks and will send
a delegation of sixty prominent mer-
chants. manufacturers, fnanciers and
professional men to visit the principal
cities of Lake Michigan and Lake SUI
perior At most of the ports visited,
the citizens will be invited to go aboard
the Roosevelt for an evening excursion.
The boat has accommodations for $500
passengers, has five decks, is luxurious
Iy appointed and is considered one of the
largest and finest excursion boats on the
lakes 1t is equipped with wireless
telegraph, powerful searchlight and thou
sands of colored electric lights, has
large cabins, assembly hall, ballroom, and
will carry i crew of 10 men, including
an orchestra.
The purpose of the delegation is to
study local conditions, trade require
ments and broaden the acquaintance of
Chicago's businessmen with merchants
in the cities visited. The Chicago AS
ISOLATION of Commerce has sent out one
or more delegations annually for sever
al years, travelling in special trains to
the east, southeast. south, southwest,
northwest and Pacific coast.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
Human Beings Hibernate,

"The human Information that goes
on in the Russian province of Pskoy
has good deal of interests for scien
tists," a scientist said. "In fact sew
eral committees will visit Pskoy this
winter to study the human hibernators
there
These poor peasants have very little
to do in the winter and very little to
eat. So they lie down in their beds
with bottle Of water and few loaves
and sleep and nibble, sleep and nibbIe
till the coming Of spring.
"a man Of $50 pounds will sleer
forty-eight hours, awake and take 4
sip of water and a mouthful of bread
then fall asleep again for forty-eigh
hours more. A loaf and bottle o.
water will last him a fortnight. Whel
four months later he rises, pale an,
weak, and begins to plow the meite
soil his $50 pounds has fallen to 10
but otherwise he is well enough. In
deed, these Pskoy .hfbernators ar;
noted for their longevity -Philadel
phia Record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08

lear of what they considered his mao
&c. Tyoga, there, was the wife of the
llsA'Iul KING. Meta, her foster daugh-
o1' @ilu 6enont, as you have guessed,
80 0oh' For love Of my poor mother,
Icy not only served her, but have
-oiloeo the family most faithfully ever
9llice' rather has sent the blacks IN
'liele 10 pre-empt those mines. and
charged to bring back with them Il
soooly load. Unknown to him his sub
JectS nave long been rebelling against
lLllh. But the half of them went to
AiouSaley. The other half remained
-t0N0H mere and at any time may
8'olhl the castle. Many Of the house
servants are with the mutineers, and
mat enhances the danger. I cannot
oldine them for revolving. My father
mas oeen cruel and despotio master.
Ihelr woes have been many. Tyoga
can usually check them. It was dur
ing her absence in America that they
oloh9 ponds. That is why she left
1lousaley so long alone with but Meta
ana Mrs. Morris to guard it. We
LLlought they were safer there than
they would be here. We did not know
that father had discovered Tiougaley
ana mad sent force there to storm
1t! AT that time we knew only of the
mutiny."
Ihen we did come just in the nick
OF time" exclaimed Johnny Johnson
Larry squeezed Betty's hand thank
fully
mo time for congratulations now"
admonished LIE Malheureux eve must
depart with the dawn"
How many of us will there be?"
asked Benoni.
See-the two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris. Johnson there, myself,
Meta, Tyoga, my father If he will go;
the Cure, and Hackleye," counted LIE
Malheureux
This murderer of your sister,"
broke in Johnson.
LIE Malheureux raised his hand
Hush" he said, CURLY. you have no
right to accuse! We are not lawmak-
ers-we dare not judge nor charge
And be careful what you say before
the children. I beg of you that. We
will try to get to Khartoum. From
there passage for you and the children
to England will be eaEy. And it will
leave me free to deal with what
must"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
WILL INCREASE RATES
President Pennington of 500 Road Says
Railways Must Raise Freight
Charges.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April S.
'"The railroads must and will increase
their freight rates. On one side the
states and the general government are
debating to us, and on the other side
the unions, practically debating their
wages The only recourse the rail
roads have is an increase in rates; the
more the outgo the more the income must
be-"
Edmund Pennington, president of the
500 line. thus declared himself on his
return from a three weeks vacation
speut at French Lick Springs and in
New OrK.
Have arrangements been made for
the 500 to raise rates i'll the near fu-
ture?' he was asked.
mo; no date has been set and the
500 line could not take such step in
dependent of other roads. There will be
general advance in rates, in keeping
with the increased cost of operation and
the curtailed receipts.
The same rules as to wages resulting
from strike settlements and the fixing
of rates and traffic conditions by state
and national authorities are made to
apply to all railroads. regardless of
whether one is III Il better condition to
conform to them aud pay dividends than
is another. The pursuance of this pol
icy will mean that some railroads will
be forced into bankruptcy. The public
does not want bankrupt railroads, but it
will surely come"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, April S.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

BUTTER-Extras, lower; Elgin price of
extra creamery is Sic; local price, extra
creamery, Bic; prints, SIC; frsts, 27@2Sc
seconds, 24@26c; process, 24@26c; dairy
fancy, 24c; lines, 22Q23c; packing stock,
1902Oc.
CHEESE-Steady; American full cream,
new made, twins, 1312Q14c; Young Amert
cas- 14Q141ac; daisies, 14Q1415c; longhorns,
14@1412c; limburger, new make, lie; old
brick, 1401415c; imported Swiss, &c; block,
19Q1912c; round Swiss, 21@22c.
EGGS-Steady; the produce boards of
fetal market for strictly fresh laid as re-
ceived, cases returned. 100; recandled.
fancy, extras, 21@2112c; fresh seconds and
dirties, 16017c.
CHICAGO, Ill, April 5.-Butter-Steady
creameries, 26@32c; diaries, 22@28c.
Eggs Steady; receipts, 4l,613 gases; at
mark, cases included, 1S@2Oe; irsts, PIC;
prime firsts, 22c.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 140141ac; twins,
13013hc; young Americas, 14A015c; long
horns, 141aQ15c.
ELGIN, H., April Especial. Butter
Firm at sic Sales for the week 464. 400 lbs
NEW YORK, April 5:-.Butter : Strong,
changed; receipts, $3.50. Eggs-strong; re.
ceipts, "a, 1874; state, Pennsylvania, nearby
hennery. white, 2312@25c; 40 gathered
white, 23024c; do hennery, brown and
mixed, fancy, 23@24c; do gathered,
brown, fair to choice. z21a@23c; western
storage, selections, % q 231ac; do regular
packed extra first, 22s4@23c: do first, 22@
2212c; southerly sections, first, 2172Qz2c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
CHAPTER XXI.

December was crispng the air when
they told Narcisse Harcourt she might
leave the hospital
Not for any length of time, but just
for trip down town, If you WISH" said
DR.. Fothergill. who do you want to
go With?"
I'D like you, and Mr.. Hartley" an
swered Mrs. Harcourt, frankly. Il want
to go and buy some presents for these
nurses who have been so kind to me,
and 1 want want to go and see my
husband"
DR.. Fothergill telephoned for Philip
and he was there shortly before noon
as the doctor had asked. Philip had
not been able to buy a new overcoat
that winter, and he felt more the Perl
outside the gate than ever, when Mrs,
HarcOurt, in her rich furs and radiant
beauty, followed the doctor into the
parlOr. The months in the hospital
had worked wonders with Mrs. Har
court. The old, unfathomable brilliau-
cy had left her eyes, but there was a
sweeter, a more human look within
them, and the weird aIabaster tones OF
her skin were replaced with a more
O1OS ISL purity VI luSlSl. oll6 WAX
more a woman, less a strange, unreal
phantom from another world. They
did their shopping first, but curtaiIed il
because the crowds in the stores stop
per to gaze open mouthed at the start
ling beauty of Mrs. Harcourt, the grim
plainness Of DR.. Fothergill, and PhiIiy
Hartley's assiduous attentions to both
the ladies. Then in one department
store, some one whispered that the
woman in the luxurious furs was thai
| mysterious Mrs. Harcourt. you know
and Phil had much ado to get both his
charges unframed into waiting taxi
cab.
Thither they went direct to the Jail
Harcourt had not been told of theiI
coming visit, as his wife had expressly
wished it so. She went rapidly through
the dingy hall, and ratified imperious.
ly at the bars of the door. HARBOUR,
was sitting moodily in one corner OF
the room, as had been his habit Of late
He did not heed the rustic of silker
skirts nor the faint perfume that au.
reoled his wife
Harold" she called, Harold, oh
Harold"
At sound of her voice he turned and
gasped. Then he rose and like an old
old man, walked over and thrust his
hands through the door
'Narcisse," he faltered, and whether
it was fear, or wonder, or admiration
| in his face and voice, one could no,
tell. Plainly he was i'll at ease.
Go be continued)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
GOULD TESTIFIES
FOR GOVERNMENT
TELLS OF HARTMAN S PURCHASE
OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
DID NOT ATTEMPT TO ACQUIRE
ROAD IN ANY COMPETITION.

NEW YORK, April 5.-When the
hearing in the government suit for the
dissolution OF the Union and Southern
Pacific mergec was resumed today,
George J. Gould was called as a witness
for the government in rebuttal.
Mr. Gould testified he did not attempt
to acquire the Southern Pacific in comI
petition with e. II. Hartman In the
fall of 1900, he said, he suggested to Mr..
Hartman that in case the latter should
not care to purchase the Southern Pa
cihc stock, then held by the Huntington
estate, that he, Mr.. Gould, would like to
purchase it, if Mr.. Hartman had no OBJ
lection. After the purchase by Mr. Har-
riman of the stock, Mr.. Gould said, he
sought to obtain a half interest, but
failed.
When he bought control of the Denver
Il Rio Grande, Mr.. Gould said, Mr.. Har-
riman asked him to sell half interest to
him, but Mr. Gould declined. On cross
examination Mr.. Gould said Mr.. Harri-
man had told him he was appreEensive
lest the North Western road should
build a line from the Black, Hills to Og-
den and gain control of the Southern
Pacific. He also had an idea that the
Burlington might be thinking of at
tempting to acquire the road.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
SETTLES INDIAN CASE.
AGENT BRENTS OF OKLAHOMA
PAYS FINE OF $3.50.
Enters Plea of Nolle Contendre in Suit
Investigated by Senators La Fol-
lette and Clapp.
ASHLAND, Wis, April 5.-[Special. i

ASHLAND, Wis, April 5.-[Special. j
Special Agent L. Il. Brents of Okla
homa entered Il plea of nolle contendre
In circuit court today to the charge of
adultery, ana paid $3.50, fine and costs.
About a year ago Brents, with Special
Agent Johnson and Officer Sere, made
a raid on certain places on the Bad river
reservation. after whisky and gambling
joints. In an alteration between Brents
and proprietor, blows were struck and
Brents was found guilty of assault and
battery. A night or two later BrentS
and Sere were found in a roadhouse with
two Indian women from Odanah, and
were arrested for adultery.
Sere was found guilty by jury, but
was recently granted a new trial Brents
them, partly to discredit their work, and
partly as a side issue of long stand
Ing feud between Sere and certain fac
tons among the reservation Indians
There is no question that the two Of
fcers were lured to the rOadhOuse, and
that the trap was deliberately laid for
them. The question is, what actually
did occur at the rOadhouse. One of the
two women in the case subsequently
made affidavit that the testimony given
by her at the trial was not true but
when summoned before the Senate in
vestlgating committee and questioned by
Senator's Clapp, La Toilette and others,
she stated that her second statement
was wrong.
Brents has been in the government
service a great many years and is high
ly recommended. He insists on his in
nocence, but was advised TO enter a
plea of nolle contendre to settle the
case on.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Flour quotations in CARROTS are: New
hard spring wheat patents, in wood, 5.50g
$50; straights, in wood, 5.40@560; export,
patents, in sacks, 4.80@510; first clear, in
sacks 4.7004.8O, rye, in wood, 41004. 20;
country, 2.50@375; sacks Kansas, in wood.
5.15.
NEW YORK, April 5-FIour-Duu and
lower to sell. Receipts, 1854 Rye-Dull;
No western, 9O1Ac nominal f. o. b. New
York Wheat-Good rains southwest lib
era northwest receipts and the bearish
Ohio state report resulted in a &c decline
in wheat this morning with trading dun
owing to Chicago having closed. May,
1215s; July, lib 11-160114. Receipts 103,-
200. Corn-Receipts, 39,375. Beef-Steady.
Pork-Steady; mess, 200. Lard-Firm;
middle west. 14.25014 80. Sugar-Raw,
steady; Muscovado 80, test, 3.84; centrifu-
gal, 50, test, 436; molasses sugar, 80, test,
3.61; refined, steady; crushed, 5.93; granu-
lated, 30: powdered, ,535; CofeeooSpot,
DULUTH, Mimi, April 5.-Flax-On
track and in store, 2.33; May, 2.33; May,
2.33 asked: July, 2.2911; September, IS2;
NEW YORK, April 5.-Lead-Easy, .400
445 Copper-Weak standard spot, 12770
1890 Tin-Easy; spot, 81. 65033.O0 Spell
ter-DuIl; spot, 5.55@5.65;. New York, and
5.3774a5 Az East St Louis dron-stesdy;
172501s. %. Silver, 523a.
NEW YORK, April 3.-Cotton1FutHg res
May, 1923; June, 1412; July, ALI; Au-
gust, 1852; September 1886; October, u. ~;
November, 1926; December, 1927 January.
NEW YORK. April 5.-Cotton-spot
closed quiet. % points decline; middling up.
lands, 14.55; middling gulf, 1870. Sales
81. LOUIS, Mo. April 5.-cIose-wheat-
Futures, lower; May. 1.1o@1. 1O5s; July,
1035s Corn-Lower; May, COO; July, 625sc.
oats-Lower; May, DISC; July, 4oc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-08
CHAPTER XXI.

An hour later brought the dawn.
Guided by Meta, Larry and his wife,
and Johnny reached the yacht that had
the children still sleeping and Tyoga
and Hackleye already aboard. The
Cure, fat and waddly, was trying his
best to Chamber on. Benoni was not in
sight, neither was LIE MaIheureux. A
few moments later they appeared, LIE
Malheureux with a wallet in his hand
Benoni carrying the old man, who
cursing and screaming with all his
might, was struggling against the iron
grip of the black.
MY diamonds, my diamonds! Let
me have them. What else is worth in
life to me now since Cerisse has died:
Murderer, murderer" he shrieked at
Hackleye. "Ah, let me at him!" Mr.
Wayne raved like a maniac and tried
TO leap on shore again, but they dashed
him to a chair and put a gag in his
mouth.
MANY as are his crimes, we dare
not leave him to their hands," said Be
noni. half regretfully, it seemed to
Larry.
The yacht took the river like a gull
on the wing. The morning breeze was
chill and portent of rain hung in the
skv, though the sun was fighting TO
prick the thickly banked up clouds.
Fifty leagues had they gone, when City
Editor Burton, who had not been left
behind, to Betty's great delight, roared
like a hurricane.
Following the lions stare to the left
IF them on the shore, they saw advanc-
inc I'D the river bank toward them
horde of blacks. Benoni hurried the
women down stairs where the children
and the Cure already were, and reached
r. lift the senior Mr.. Wayne from his
.,,oorines But he was too late The
r,ocbt was now abreast of the barbar-
io,s whose leader with fine aim shot
49, ouondom tormentor straight
+hrouoh the heart with a long, fine ar
row.
pononi drew the gag from the old
VANS mouth and leaned over to look at
tho arrow. Even superficial eXamina-
tion showed him the futility of aid. He
Ixnav too we'll the poisoned barbs or
tba tribe. Hundreds Of arrows whis-
+1ad about the yacht, but glanced harm
loss from it's sides, and by rare chance
zone struck Benoni. When he realized
+bat Mr.. Wayne was beyond human
holm he left the body as it was and
era Wiling to the hatchway dropped be-
low.
There he found the women in tor
r,ent of terror and the children. awak-
onad bv their sobbing, nervous1y COM
nlainfng about the cramped quarters
and the rocking motion of the yacht
what sort of fends' work is this
.,oa+ p, questioned Larry, though Beno-
- and lie Malheureux had both risen
in his estimation since they mad seen
hin, successfully married to Betty,
.Tts my own invention" replied LIE
1aIbeureux, with not little pride IN
he tone simple enough. too, If you
;,,s+ know how. Merely the scientific
onnlication of a few of the fundamen-
tal principles of electricity This 1T
flo mirror here reflects your whole
course as plainly as If you were above
>,oo,- mr. standing on the highest cap
tain,s bridge that ever was bulit. Inats
iust the application of the rules OF
oo~,verpence and infraction OF light AS