Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-25

{ Baron HurOid under close but unos tentatiOuS surveillance.
 Late in the afternoon Huroli WE ! surrepdtiously waylaid by a low-casl 1 Japanese. from whom he received ] message which seemed to cause the baron considerable perturbation. The messenger was duly identified as one Of the colony of fishermen on Limbo 1; ] he returned to a little sloop, which had just come in from the island al made fast to a dock on the businc waterfront of the community. E | HurOki himself returned to his h ant remained there, closetCd with ! de Lima, till nightfall. Under GOV. of darkness he sallied forth, closet logged by Donald Parr. made cir cuitous way to the waterfront boarded the sloop, which immediate cast off and set s Il for the har' mouth.
 Now what pressiH; ha ness cir. Huroki away to Li~.bO isI-ui b. night?
 Parr made it his own business tG find ont. If there were something on Limbo that interested Ear-n l. --c.. so profoundly, it waS sure to prove no whit less interesting to the Un.ted States secret service.
 Within fifteen minutes of the tim when the sloOp had sailed, Donu'i launched his seaplane and rose to Sn altitude whence he could espy the island, formless blur of darkness on the face of waters silvered by moon light.
 THE HUMAN BOMB.
 Half-buried in the side If the larg- est dune on Limbo island, the dwelling which SenOr Juarez had shared with his Japanese associate Captain Haiku Scki, was a shack of a single room, with one window and two doors. Of these last one, like the window, opened upon the hollow in which the other huts of the station were gathered to- gether; the remaining door led. by way of a short, timbered tunnel, to a huge vault hollOwed out in the heart of the dune, wherein very considerable store of arms, ammunition, mines and high explosives was sheltered. On the far ther side of the dune-here a cOncave bluff, wave-eaten-the vault had two great doors behind which biplane use in emergency.
 By this means alone Patria Chan ming hoped. with the aid of the Mexi- can, to contriye an escape from the refuge which had proved so quickly the cell of two condemned prisoners. | For the shack was in a state of siege. Since the dispute between Juarez and Hakuseki the hollow had been picketed with armed Japanese. As yet these had made no offensive move; but the understanding was implicit, that neith- CT prisoner might set foot outside the shack save at penalty of death. Patria, condemned by Baron Huroki's ukase that no stranger might visit the island and live to tell of it, Juarez' death sentence signed by his own act of mutiny. Thus the interests of the two were one. in bonds of common peril.
  hOodwink the enemy which Patria had i indorsed. She waited now, alone in l the shack. for the Mexican's return from making all things ready at the ] far side of the vault.
 . There was no light other than feeble glimmer of mOOnshine Altering in through cracks around window and door. The girl sat in corner. the tin i of nitroglycerin on the table before her, automatic pistol in hand, her pose one of tense vigilance. NoiSelessly in his bare feet, Juarez returned, preceded by the flicker of an l electric torch, bringing with him modern magazine rifle newly filched from the stores in the vault.
 Are you ready?" he whispered. Patria arose with nod of assent. and picked up the tin of explosive in q cautious hand.
 "Follow the aisle between the pack ing cases" he instructed with a ges- ture toward the tunnel. Tt leads to the hangar doors. Ii the guards on the beach run off to see what's the matter when I begin shooting, unbar he doors-but don't open them till join you"
 She nodded again. and entered the tunnel as Juarez tlptoed to the window and stealthily unbarred it.
 Picking her way cautiously, she ar lived beneath the wings of the biplane before the silence of the island night vas shattered by a rippling fusillade. An eye tO the crack between the roat doors. she saw two armed Japa- 'esc who had been patrolling the beach Irn and, after mOmentary hesitation, m off in the direction of the disturb nee.
 Working swiftly. she had lifted down ie last hoavy bar of wood that held ne doors together before JuareZ ap ,eared a, her side.
 'GoOd." he brca;hed. eye to tn rack. T got one of them. The oih rc preparing to storm the Sha. We've got perhaps two minutes. Putting his shoulder against one ne doors, he swung it widely