Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-10

scope ne could traverse LWSlN0 nun
dred miles In a night. At last, In des-
peration. they abandoned the search
for him. Beyers, condemned to exile
for an unlimited period, accepted his
fate rather than return to face his
enemy He sailed over the seas of
Europe, wintering In the Mediterrane-
an. then spending the summer months
in the North sea and the Baltic. He
was of Norway when at last Haynes
found him.
After he emerged from the peniten-
tiary at Nokomis Falls, Haynes found
the daughter from whom he had been
separated at the time of his arrest
She was living in a remote hamlet In
northern New York, ignorant of her IA
Tiers fate and thinking him dead. He
rescued her and sent her to Chicago.
instructing her to await his orders
there, after enlisting her in his
schemes for revenge. When his chase
after Beyers began he instructed
Eleanor to obtain a position as a
stenographer in Beyer's offices In that
city, now controlled by his son, In or.
der that. IL opportunity arose, she
might obtain information serviceable
to the fuIfilment of his plans. Eleanor
Haynes rose rapidly; within six
months she had become young Beyers
confidential secretary: and 1t was from
her that John Haynes discovered
where his enemy was to be found.
Beyers was to be at Kristiensund
on the Norwegian coast. on certain
date In October. Haynes. disguised al
an English tourist. found his yachi
there provisioning. The man himself
had gone into the interior for weeks
salmon fishing, but was to return or
the following Saturday. Nothing
! could have suited Haynes plans bet
ter. But he found 1t impossible, IL
spite of his disguise, to 20 aboard; tn.
J Waterman informed him that he wal
forbidden to admit strangers. AS t.
Beyers. the man confided that he KEEP
armed guards at his side who woul'
not hesitate to shoot trespassers.
: Haynes also learned that. since tn
village did not boast of hotel. Boyer
would sleep aboard the vessel on Sal
urday night, awaiting the Sunda,
morning tide which should Civ
depth of channel to enable her :
clear the narrow passage OF the ftort
: In which she found shelter from tn
turbulence of the North sea.
: Haynes had five days in which I
+ plan and achieve. He took the train t
= Kronstad. northern port. and, rel
resenting himself to be an agent for
ships chandler, he purchased ther
d twelve thousand yards of stronges
t cordage. This he had placed aboard
e sailing sloop in sections, and, loade
y almost to the gunwale with his strang
l. freight. he set'his course for the IonC
L ly. uninhabited rock seven miles fror
t Kristiensund, from which he hoped I
l. draw Beyers to his destruction.
{ The scheme which he had contrive
s was the most fendish that could hav
9 entered the brain OF the most de-
{ perate and conscienceless criminal.
s was, in its way, worthy of any OF til
b famous murderers of the days whe
s murder fiourished as a fine art in Ital,
) Between the isolated rock and tn
i mainland, at certain tides, there sweI
n and eddied and sucked the giant whir
J. pool, the maelstrom, the most terribl
; monster of all the formidable perils c
S the sea. From the NAV Of this terrifi
+ monster no boat, once caught. has eve
: escaped. Drawn into Il from distance
5 of half mile or more, It's victim,
with accelerated pace. rush to their d,
8 structic for few seconds upo
> the ci rec of the monste