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SYNOPSIS.
A . foolish young tnndermot becomes
fuel na tod wlUi tlio bold, artful wlfn of a
drunken prospector In a western mining
own. Thor prepare to olirfto In a burni
ng btlKiard but are confronted by the
maudlin husband. 1! Ifl shot by the
rlfo. but tlie chivalrous boy pins a
ote to the body taking tho crlma
Upon himself. In their flight to tho
railroad station tho woman's horso
falls exhnustod: the youth puts hrr
on h's own and follows hanging to tho
stlrrfp strop. Booing he Is an Imperil
nenU the woman thrusts her escort Into
a snow drift and rides on. Ilnlf-froieti
tie tumbles Into tho railroad station Just
a tho train Honra ill a woman nWBy.
Twenty-rtr year Inter, this man. Ocorgo
Oormly, la a multl-mllllonaire In New
York. He meets Klcunor HnliUnn. a
benut fill and wealthy settlement worker,
and ro-operatca with her In hnr work.
Oormy becomes owner of a steamship
line and finds himself frustrated In pier
and track eitcnslon plans by grafting al
derman, backed by the Gotham Traction
company. An automobile accident brings
the lUldanea to his country homo. Oorm
ly announces that he will bo mayor of
New York and redeem the city from cor
ruptlon. The political declaration of the
merchant prlrKja produced a tremendous
sensation. Tha whole machinery of tho
ctty'a detective force. Is to be used to dig
up soiffethlng damaging to Oormly. The
riress rwretofore unanimously fnvorablo
0 the merchant candidate, under pres
sure, divide and the campaign waxes
warm. a. resolution Is Introduced grant
ing a gratuitous renewal of the traction
franchise. Oormly offers ten million dol
lars for tha fronchUo. Miss Haldano con
SratulatM Oormly on whut she terms n
new .Declaration of Independence, and ho
flakes ntx unexpected dnclnriillon of love.
le Is shocked by tho confirmation of his
suspicions that her father Is tho head
end backbone of tho notorious traction
company which he Is attempting to over
throw, toung Haldano discovers his
rnthers connection with tho Gotham
Traction company, and Is Incensed. In
an Intertirw botweon Oormly and Ilnl
dane the latter practically offers his
daughter's Hand aa a bribe for Oormly to
Withdraw. Oormly refuses. In an Inter
view with Oormly Miss lluldune learns
of her father's baseness though Oormly
vainly tries to hide It. Members of the
Itlng find the woman for whoso snko
Oormly declared himself a murderer and
decldo to force him to wlthdruw under
throat of prosecution.
CHAPTER XVI.
The Chief of Police Visits Mr. Gormly.
On tho evening of tho second dor
before tho olectlon Connell, dressed In
pin In clothes and entirely unaccom
panied, presented himself very lato at
night at Goriuly's apartment and do
tilrcd to see him. It was rJomcB who
dmlttod tho ofllclal. dormly's estab
lishment was a simple ono, nnd the
thor servant hnd gono home for tho
Ight
Homes knew very well who he was,
and while he hnd some of the English
awe of the pollco he had all the Ha
tred of a zealous and devoted partisan
f his master, which he certainly was,
for the enemy. Thorcforo he re
ejuested tho functionary to take a seat
while he carried the request for an In
terview to the library.
Somes entered the library without
knocking, a most unusual course for
him. He also took occasion to turn
the key of the door behind him. Then
he stood at attention In his respectful
English way. Oormly had looked up
Instantly tha door was opened, and
had stopped his dictation. He was
greatly surprised at tho valet's en
trance, and moro surprised when he
locked the door; but ho realized that
something unusual was up and said
nothing.
''Beg pardon, sir," began Somes do
precatlngly, "but there's a party out
tn the hall -wants to see you."
. "Who Is Itf
"He didn't give any name, sir, but
I tecogntzed him as the chlof of po
lice." "Yes, sir."
"What does be wantf
"He didn't say, sir."
"What was bis message r
"Just to tell you that a gentleman
that's what he called himself, sir
wanted to see you."
"Where la he now."
"I left him sitting out In the hall.
but I wouldn't be too sure an to whore
he Is, sir. He seemed to want to como
right In here without permission, and
that's why I locked tho door, sir."
Hl see," answered Gormly, a twinkle
of amusement in his eye. "I wonder
what the chief of police can have to
aay to moT Well, I suppose I'd better
aee him. Chaloner, will you go Into
the dining room and wait until I call
(or you. Tell the chief to como In,
8omes."
hlle Chalonor gathered up his
notebooks, pencils, and letters and
withdrew Into tho dining room across
the hall, Somes unlocked tho door,
stepped out Into the hull and present
ly returned. He threw tho door of tho
library open In great stylo, drew him
self wp and announced as if It had
been a reigning prince:
"The chief of police or the city of
New YorkP
"To what," asked Gormly suavely,
i. "am I IndeMed for tho honor of this
visit at this Into hour?"
He glanced at tho clock as ho
spoke id observed that It was half
after ebsyeh.
"I've got something to say to you,
Oormly," began Conndll bruskly,
"I am not awnro of any Intimacy
between you and mo, Mr. Connell,
which wajTants you In your familiar
mode of address. Address mo with
decency and respect, or I'll have you
put out of tho house!"
"Me!" roared Connell. "You'd lay
hands on me, an ofllcer of the law, In
the discharge of his"
"Are you como hero as an officer of
the law in tli discharge of your duty?
IMG
aht
some iNciDtrtTAL
W1W3 lOWNSZNDtiDADY
AitarnATtoMi By DcfweoGrvMavtu
nrrikttiT trmem rv 4 em
If so, wttl you please tell me without
further delay what you want, where Is
your warrant and Incidentally Inform
mo why you come In plain clothes?"
"Never mind how I come or why I
como!" snld Connell wrathfully. "As
I snld, l'vo got something to say to
you," he paused for a moment "Mr.
Gormly, If that's your name. I'm go
ing to say it, and you're going to
listen!"
"Am I?" said Oormly. "You aeo that
bell'" Ho pointed to one of tho but
tons In the big desk in the library.
"I liavo only to press that to have two
men hero Instantly. The three of us
are quite equal to throwing you out
of the apartment, and two of us, I
know, would be moro than willing to
do It. I think I have had about
enough of you, anyway."
"Well, I don't leave till I've had
my say, Oeorge Fordycel" was the
answer.
In spite of hlmsolf Oormly started.
Ho controlled himself Instantly, how
ever. "You seem," he said coolly enough,
"to hnvo discovered my mlddlo name,
which I dropped for reasons that
seemed good to mo when I came to
Now York."
"For reasons thnt seemed good to
you!" sneorcd tho big ofllcer. "I
guess they wero good to you!"
"What do you know about them?"
asked Oormly quietly. '
"I know what they were."
"And It is to tell mo what you know
thnt you enmo hero tonight?"
"Not by nny means. It's to tell you
whnt you'vo got to do that I'm hero."
"And what havo I got to do?"
"And If I Do This, Asked
"You've got to withdraw from this
campaign now, tonight."
"And how do you propose that I
should withdraw?"
"Sot down there and write that for
business reasons you'vo concluded to
withdraw from tho campaign; that
you advise your frlonds to vote for
Peto Warren, the best mayor New
York ever had; that you'ro convinced
thnt you were wrong In the charges
you've made; that Investigation has
showed you that tho Gotham Freight
Traction company Is all right and thnt
the Sachem society Is equally honor
nblo and virtuous. You'll know how
to put It. I give you the . substance.
Fancy It up In your own language.
You can sllng words good and plenty
ns has been proved In this campaign.
That's all you got tb do."
"And If I do this," asked Gormly,
"what do I get?"
"You'll get sllcnco ns to your do
ings twonty-flvo yenrs ngo."
"Would ypu mind tolling mo what
my doings wero twenty-five years
ago?"
"Certainly not," said tho chief. "No
reason for concenlment botweon you
and mo, that I can seo. You ran away
with a miner's wlfo out at Cnmp Kill
Devil, Wyo., In tho midst of n howlln'
bllzrord. With tho wlfo you took tho
man's pllo, product of his hard-work-In',
tollsomo llfo for a worthless wom
an nnd you. And lieforo von inrt vr,
nut n bullot Into tho man's breast.
iiiurvN mruu counts ngainst you;
theft, 'dultcry, murder. You'll moke n
hell of a reform mayor, won't you?
How'd the peoplo enjoy that?"
"Why are you offering mo anything,
If you possoss this power and are con
front as to your Information? Why
don't you publish this stuff nnd knock
mo out without giving me, any chance
to withdraw?"
"Sco here, Oormly, It nln't for you
to question I It's for you to do whnt
you'ro told. We'vo decided that this
Is tho way this schemo is goln' to be
worked, that's all there Is to It. If
wo have our reasons for not publlshln'
tho stuff, why they're ours they're
not yours.
"Why, man, all I've got to do Is to
go down to the district attorney and
swear out a warrant to have you ar
rested for murder. We've got our
flngors on tho woman you run away
with and a pretty lookln' old hag she
Is now, too. She don't want to bo
mixed up In It; but we've got hold of
nor, and If necessary she'll swear that
you done It. Wo'vo located several
people that used to live In Camp Kill
Devil who remember the circum
stances. One of 'em said, and the
woman corroborates It, thnt you wrote
an acknowledgment with your own
hand, sayln' that you shot up the man,
and you left It In the cabin. Maybe
we can turn that up, too. It's all as
clear as day. I don't really know
why I stay here talkln about it any
longer, except I rather enjoy seelu'
you squirm."
"Have you seen me squirm any yet,
chief?"
"No, not yet; but I can Imagine how
you're feelln' beneath that Iron com
posure of yours. I've had to deal with
too many blackguards and criminals
not to know that Well," the man
threw up his bands, laid down his
cigar; and yawned prodigiously, "It's
glttin' late. I'll take that withdrawal
and go."
"Wouldn't It bo better for me to
havo my secretary here?" said Oorm
ly, "and dictate what I have to say?
Let him make a number of carbon
copies of It, so that we could send It
to all the papers."
"Well, If you want to lot your sec
retary In on this game, I don't see
thnt I've got any objections," said the
chief.
Gormly stepped to the door.
Gormly, What Do I Get?"
"Mr. Chaloner," bo said, "will you
bring your notebook and pencils hero?
Mr. Chaloner, this Is the chief of po
llco, Mr. Connell," ho continued, as
tho young man entered the room.
"Pleased to know you," said Con
nell grimly.
"Will you bo seated, Mr. Chaloner,
and take a statement from my dicta
tion? Dy tho way," ho pushed a but
ton on the desk, and the door into
tho hall opened Instantly, with suspi
cious promptness, It might have been
thought, had any of tho party given It
any attontlon, "Somes," said Gormly,
"I want you." Tho servant stepped
Into tho room. "Lock the door,
plense, so thnt I may be sure we are
not Interrupted."
"Now." said Gormly, "this gentle
man, as you know, Is the chief of po
llco." "Yes, sir," said Somes.
"Ho has asked mo to dictate a cer
tain statement to the people of the
city of Now York, and .I'd like to
havo you hear what I have to say and
witness all that occurs."
"Yes, sir."
"Are you ready, Mr. Chaloner?"
"Quito rondy, sir:"
"Tonight nt halt aftor eleven
o'clock," began Gormly, "the chlof of
pollco of the city of New York"
"You needn't bring me into It!"
roared Connell, sitting up.
"Will you havo the goodness to be
ellont, sir?" cried Gormly. "I am dic
tating this statement, not von!"
"Well, you're going to dictate what
ssfe.
T say." thtindored tho chief, slnmmlnR
hlt big hand down on the desk, "or
I'll"
"Keep back thoro, Somes," said
Gormly sharply as tho man stepped
forwnrd, his face aflame "I oan deal
with the man. Connell," h contin
ued, "you are going to sit right thor
until I've finished with you. Now,
Somes," he said, "you stand right be
hind him, and If ho attempts to get'
out of his chair keep him down."
"You'ro assaulting an officer of the
law!" roared tho chief, snapping hit
lingers.
"You ought to be man enough to
know that' tho gamo's against you ho
far," said Gormly, "and keep quiet un
til I got through. Then I'll give you
a chanco to talk. Aro you ready now,
Mr. Chaloner?"
"Quito ready, sir," was the Imper
turbable answer of that most excl
lent young man.
"I'll begin again:
"'Tonight nt half after eleven o'clock
Den Connell, the chief of pollco of the
city of New York, called at my apart
rrent Ho came unaccompanied and
wearing plain clothes. The object of
his visit was to demand of me thnt I
should withdraw as a candidate for
the mayor of Now York; that I should
request the people who had honored
me with their support to vote for
Warren; that I should declare my be
lief In tho Integrity of the Gotham
Freight Traction company and the
purity of the Sachem society, of which
ho Is an honored member. The means
by which he sought to Induce me to
take this course were a promise of
sllenco as to certain episodes In my
paBt career, and a threat of Instant
publicity, Including a possible arrest
If I refused. In the presence of my
private secretary, Philip Chaloner, of
my friend and servant, William Somes,
and of the chief of pollco, Connell
himself. I am dictating this state
ment "Twenty-five years ago I came to
Now York, since that time my ca
reer has been thoroughly exploited.
Tho dotectlvo forco of tho city, sup
plemented by whatever tln mniii
be procured or suborned, has had me
under Investigation. To not ono ac
havo they been able to point of which
I am ashamed, or unnn tvtiint. tho.
could fix an attack.
"When I camo to New York I was
nineteen years of m r .,,. n.n i
- o nuo uutu IU
Vermont I received a common school
euucation, graduating from tho high
School When I vm olvtoon Kf.. .
tiled before I was born, my mother at
t mrin. some Bmall property ac
cruing to mo was turned over to me
by my guardian on my graduation
from tho high school. I spent two
years at sea as a cabin boy, and then
drifted west, finniiv hrinin .. ...
Kill Devil Camp in Wyoming.
There I cams nnrW the inflitnn
of a woman older than I, who thought
It not unbecoming to her to beguile
nnd entrap tho young eastern tender
foot who was Just entering upon his
nineteenth yoar. I was young, Inex
perienced, impressionable; I fell com
pletely under her Influence. There Is
something to be said for her, poor
woman, sne was married to a drunk
en brute Of a husband n minor .
gambler, who was not only unfaithful
to her, but who abused her fright-
tuny. 1 think my sympathies more
than my affections wnrn annnil f
had a chlvalrlc deBlre to help her, a
ooys reverence for womankind
abused and sufferlner. a nntnti. ani-i
of knight errantry, of which even now
t am not asnamed.
"I had Still SOmn llttln mnnn. IF
- av SMV1IV IQlIf I
and resolved to takn hnr nn, .nm r
- VI IIUUI I
u-t uiiuierauie lire. I do not wish to
shelter myself behind a woman; but
I have always told the nonnln or
York the exact truth, and I am do
ing 11 now. We bad planned to leave
tho camp on a certain ntoht and h,i
south to the Union Pacific. That
night was the night of the great bllz
zard of 1882, which is still remem
bered In tho west. It was very late
when I reached her cabin with the
horses. The woman was ready for
me, waiting eagerly in fact. Her him.
band had recently won a small sum of
money py gambling. That money she
took with her.
"We bad turned to the door to go
out although It was almost certain
death to be abroad In nunh ainrm
when her husband entered the room.
How be know, or whether he knew,
what we were going to do, I cannot
say. At any rate, he was there. He
covered me with a gun; I was entire
ly helpless.
"I worked In a desnerate hurrv ami
at last got my hand on tho butt of
my pistol. I saw from the look of his
evo that I would have llttln tlm tn
draw it I realized thnt unless I could
I was a doomed man. At that In
stant there was a flash and a report
in the room. Immediately after the
man pulled the trigger of his own
pistol, but the bullet went wild. He
sank down on his knees, and foil back
dying. I dropped my own weapon and
nem over mm. mere waa a nolo in
bis breast through which the blood
was oozing."
"Who shot him?" growled tho chief,
who hnd bean llstenlnsr with th (Trent.
est absorption to the narrative.
"The woman shot him," answered
Gormly. "But you need not put that
in. Chaloner. Let It go as I havo
dictated It." Ho resumed to his ste
nographer:
Thorn was nothing that I could An
for the man. It was more than ever
necessary that we got away. In pity
for the woman, I tore a blank leaf
from a book and wrote upon It that I
had shot this man. We loft that note
on the body and plunged into the
storm. WordB cannot convoy the
frightful nature of tho tempest Wo
became separated In tho storm
through no fault of mine."
ITU UH KJVlSllNVHiU.)
fa
Foundation Laid
I Saasay Sclaol Lsmm fir Oct 22,- ltll
I Specially Arraafsd for This Paper
WESSON TEXT-Ezra 4:1-4:5.
MEMORY VEH8ES-3:ll.
GOLDEN TEXT "Enter Into his gates
with thanksgiving-, and Into his court!
with pralse."-Psa. 100:4.
TIME Tha arrival at Jerusalem, B. a
837. Foundation of the Temple, B. C. S3
uemjB, u. u. k-b2o. uuildlng or TcmpU
begun, B. C. 620. Temple completed, B. a
S16. Period of the lesson, 20 years.
PLACE Jerusalem and vicinity.
PROPHETS.-Hagsal, B. C. 620. Zeehar.
tah, B. C. 620-618. Danttl tha aged (Dan.
RULERS-Cyrus kins; till B. C. 629.
Cambyses king B. C. 630-622. Darius king
B. C. 621-486. Zerubbabel governor of
Judea.
The exiles found Jerusalom In ruins,
together with the surrounding cities
of rcsldenco and their orchards and
farms, much as they had been left by
Nebuchadnezzar's armies fifty years
before. Trees wero growing wild on
the Mountain of the House, and the
Jackals prowled among heaps of shat
tered masonry. Crumbling stone-work
and charred timbers marked the site
of palaces and towers, and choked the
streets. The city walls and gates
were leveled with the ground. The
first business of the returned exiles
was, of course, to provide some kind
of dwellings for themselves and their
families. They accordingly settled In
the small cities surrounding Jerusa
lem, perhaps repairing the houses and
walls that had been ruined by the be
sieging armies years before, or con
tenting themselves with huts or tents.
The territory they controlled was ol
course small, and hemmed In on all
sides, "Including only Bethlehem on
the south, while on the north their ter
ritory measured no more than twenty.
five miles in length by twenty In
breadth," nnd oven upon this en
croached the heathen or mongrel pop
ulation. As soon as the returned exiles hod
becomo settled In their homes, and
hdd planned for tho necessities of
life, within three or four months of
their arrival, thoy wisely arranged
for the religious llfo which waa the
very heart of the nation's existence,
and tho central motive nnd inspiration
of the return. It would require yoars
to build tho temple. It waB not wise
to wait for that. It was essential that
all needful helDS to dovntlnn nml ro.
liglon and righteousness should be pro-
vldcd Immediately, to sustain them In
the work to be done amid opposition
nnJ A.MH.al.. . ! . . i
and temptations which were to try
their souls as gold la tried in the fire.
When the builders laid the founda
tion of the temple, thero was a great
celebration. The chant of praise waa
responded to with a great burst of
chorus, vocal and instrumental, the
substance of which was some well
known sacred refrain. There is a
wonderful power in music and every
atom of It should be used in God's
service. Tho church has scarcely be
gun to use this power in its fulness.
Some object to responsive singing;
some have opposed putting an orches
tra in the Sunday school, as if these
were modern novelties, Instead of 3,
000 years old. These old saints used
every kind of instrument, every meth
od of singing boIob, responses, chor
uses, marching songs, refrains, every
thing that would give wings and In
spiration to the service of song.
Those who had known only the exile
conditions sang Hallelujahs, because
it was an unspeakable joy to have
a temple at all. It meant the saving
of the nation; It meant the returning
favor of God. It was no limit to the
religious life and the blessings which
could grow out of It It made possi
ble the greater glory, which fifteen
years later the prophet Haggal fore
told, when it should be fulfilled in the
Messiah.
We learn from Haggal that the peo
ple were busy with building beautiful
houses, and cultivating their farms.
They planted vineyards and orchards,
flgs, pomegranates and olives. But all
their efforts were failures. Thev
"looked for much, and lo it came to t
lltue." For they cared more for their
own houses and farms than for the
bouse of Ood.
Then arose the wise, aged prophet
preacher Haggal, who had been watch
ing the course of affairs, and in the
name of Ood, urged the people to
arise and build the temple, for the
time bad come. He made four ad
dresses in the autumn of C20, the sum
maries of which are recorded In his
book. He began at the religious fes
tival of the new moon when crowds
of people were assembled, probably
in the temple area Itself, where the
altar was smoking with sacrifices, and
the unfinished foundations and the
desolation of the city were In full
view, while in the distance were the
homes and fields of the leaders.
While aged Haggal was urging the
people to rise up and build, a younger
prophet-preacher was Inspired to en
courage the people, and to remove
their difficulties and doubts, by a se
ries of emblematical visions, or ob
ject lessons.
He urged all high motives for re
newing tho work, and enforced them
by their own experiences. They had
tried to gain prosperity, while rellg.
ion was neglected. They had sought
the fruits of obedience to Ood, while,
they neglected the tree that alone
could bear the fruit. They wanted
rich crops In their fleldB, while they
stopped up the sprlnga that alone
could mako them fertile. Haggal said
to them, look at tho results of your
bad policy. Consider your ways.
Change your plan, Put Ood, and re
ligion first Seek first the kingdom
of God and its righteousness.
Second Temple's
to"!
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del theUSTASUSKois rial bxtugi isuer. Tbsaaosl
mtrltortoutanduMTirtaleziinKtil(bir. WllloTsr
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GREEN GABLES
The Dr. Bea). F. Bailey Saaalorinu
Llacola, Nebraska
Its brick and stone buildings so taste
fully furnished and thoroughly equipped.
In the beautiful park of 23 acres, with
tan of experience and a nursing corps
of unusual merit, offer you most per
feet hospital results, yet always pro.
erves the atmosphere of a delightful
Muntry HOME. Writ lor particulate,
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