The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-03

ton. There might be a revolt more or
less systematiEed, but 1t could do very
little against the systematic resistance
that Kelvin had devised. He had
planned wisely for a reorganization Of
social conditions. and when the coun-
try was once more reorganiZed upon
self sustaining basis, where every man
had an equal chance for sustenance
and moderate accumulation, the larger
dreams might materialize. the real VIC
tories might begin
The conquest and annexation Of Can
ada and Mexico would come next and
coextensive with this the building up
of the largest navy in the world. Eu-
rope, that vast tissue of states bound
by a fimsy Pigment called "the bal
ance of power" could be disintegrat-
ed by a single shot, thrown into tur-
moil of cross purposes that would rem
der it's individual masses easy prey.
With each new victory. would come
more strength, and his imperial prog
ress might sweep on and on until the
entire world, from pole to pole and
from occident to orient, might be
bound together under his resistless
sway, linked in a brotherhood Of uni
versaI peace and prosperity and equal
ity, with himself as the benign dicta-
tori
CrispIy up the steps came Herbert
Rensselaer,.
How CHASTITY it is up here!" said he.
''Why don't you have some light?'
'That is a peculiar question for the
commander In chief of the imperial
army to ask" replied Kelvin with a
smile.
Rensselaer, himself smiled.
ut would make your whereab bouts
rather conspicuous" he admitted, "but
under the circumstances it might be
well to turn on the lights and leave
them burning. We shall be away from
here in a few minutes"
Forest LakesT' asked Kelvin with
quick interest "At last! We should
have made that expedition a week
ago"
MY organization was not perfect
enough" Rensselaer, objected. But we
are quite prepared now. At every half
mile between here and Breeds, by tho
time we are moving, there will be sta
toned detachment large enough for
protection. Each detachment as we
come up to it will close in and follow
behind u.s. 1 wish that it were not
necessary to take you there. You
should be here, where you can direct
your campaign"
Il don't admire the trip myself" con
fessed Kelvin, but outside of Henry
Breed and his granddaughter and pos
sibly DR.. Zelphan / am the only per-
son in the world who knows the exact
location and the combinations of his
vault and its billion and a half of
cash. The greatest fear have is that
Breed may have changed the combina-
ton of his locks"
II doubt If he was able to do So" re-
turned Rensselaer,. HE left here, upon
the day of your proclamation, appar-
emily in a state of almost complete
paralysis, attended by DR.. Zelphan, my
aunt, Jens Nelson and Elsie White"
by Elsie WhiteT Phillip repeated.
"It's queer that she went along"
Herbert shrugged his shoulders,
Breed always liked her, and when
Lillian left, with the threat to join
George Blagg, Breed turned to Elsie
like child and insisted that she should
not leave him"
Kelvin WINGED, and a great longing
came over him. He, too, would have
liked to have turned to Elsie White
"like a child" but he was forever too
late. His time for that was past.
Everything seems dead" Rensselaer,
suddenly exclaimed. Its getting on
my nerves, this thing Of waiting and
waiting. Seven days ago, at exactly
II o'clock noon, George Blagg's army
of a million was suddenly to pour
OFT Of the ground, from New York
to San Francisco and from Duluth
to New Orleans, a wild, ferocious
horde that, frothing at the mouth, was
to sweep all law and all order before
it, to grind 1t into dust, and to leave il
but a red memory. We were prepared
at that hour. Every regiment Of our
army stood at arms and ready. For a
hundred and eighty hours the army
and you and have been waiting.
waiting, waiting, all at that high ten
sion. and nothing has happened-noth-
ing!"