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CHAPTER 1.
The Makers of Mapc.
Tlirro Ih Bciirccly a slnKln cnimo In which
a woman Is not cnvriKt-il In soino way
romoutltiK llto stilt. Juvenal.
"Tliun you offer mo no hope, doc
tor?" The gray mnnu of Dr. Samuel Ward
waved lllto a Hhllng creat as ho
made atmwer:
"Not the Hort of liojio you ask," A
moment later he milled: "John, 1 am
iifdmtncil or ou."
Tlio cynlrnl smile of the man I
called my chief still remained upon
IiIh lips, the same drawn look of suf
fering still remained upon his gaunt
features; hut lu his blue eyo 1 saw a
glint which piovcd that Iho answer or
his old friend had struck out uomo
unused spark of vitality from tlio
deep, cold Hint of his heart.
"I never know you lor a coward,
Calhoun," went on Dr. Ward; "nor
nny of your family. 1 give you now
tho honeflt of my personal acquain
tance with this generation of tho Cal
liounB. I ask something more or you
than falnt-hcartednoBS."
Tho keen eves turned immi him
again with tho old llauio of Hint which
ii generation had known a genera
tion, for tho most part, of enemies.
I "Did not Saul fall upon his own
Bword?" naked John Calhoun. "Ilnvo
not devoted leaders from the start of
tho world till now sometimes rid tho
Bccno of the lesponslblo HgurcB In
Jost fights, tho men on whom blnmo
rested for failures?"
"Cowards!" rejoined Dr. Ward.
''Cowards, every ono of them! Woro
there not other Bwords upon which
thoy might have fallen those of their
enemies?"
"It In not my own hand my own
oword, Sain," said Calhoun. "Not that.
You know as woll as I Hint I urn
nlrcady marked and doomed, even as
tt sit at my tablo to-night. A walk of
wot night here In Washington n
turn along tho Heights out there when
tho winter wind Is keen yes, Snni, 1
Beo my gravo boforonie.closo enough;
but how can I rest easy In that gravo ?,
Man, wo havo Hot yet dreamed how
Croat n country this may be. We
must havo Texas. Wo must havo also
Oregon. Wo must have"
"Free?" Tho old doctor shrugged
liia shoulders and smiled at tho arch
pro-slavery exponent.
"Then, slnco you mention It, yes!"
(rotortcd Calhoun fretfully. "Hut I
whnll not go into tho old argument or
Ithoso who say that black is white,
that soutlj Is north. It Is only for my
'own raco that I plan a wider America.
Hut then" Calhoun rnised a long,
ithln hand. "Why," ho went on slow
'ly, "I havo just t6ld you that I havo
Ifnlled. And yet you, my old friend,
'whom I ought to trust, condemn me
to Hvo on!"
"Yes," ho said, at length, "I condemn
jyou to fight on, John;" and he smiled
Igrimly.
"Why, look at you, man!" ho broke
Emt fiercely, after a moment. "Tho
ypo and picture or combat! Good
bono, flno bono and hard; a hard head
and bony, Uttlo cyo, set deep; strong,
fwlry muscles, not too big fighting
musclCB, not dough; clean limbs;
utrong fingers; good arms, legs, neck;
wldo chest "
"Then you glvo mo hopo?" Calhoun
Washed a smllo at him.
"No, sir! ir you do your duty, thero
!b no hopo for you to live. If you do
tot do your duty, thero is no hopo for
you to dio, John Calhoun, for moro
jthon two years to come perhaps llvo
years six. Keep up this work an
you must, my friend and you dlo as
Burely as though I shot you through
as you sit thoro. Now, Is this any
comfort to you?"
A gray pallor overspread my mas-
tor's face. That truth is welcome to
no man, morbid or sane, sound or 111;
Jjut bravo men meet It as this ono did.
"Tlmo to do much!" ho murmured
to himself. "Tlmo to mend many
broken vcssoIb, In those two years.
Ono moro fight yes, lot us havo It!"
Dut Calhoun tho man was lost onco
moro In Calhoun tho visionary, tho
fanatic statesman. IIo summed up, as
though to himself, something of tho
ultuatlon which then existed at Wash
ington. "Yes, tho coast Is clearer, now that
Webster Is out of tho cabinet, but Mr.
TJpshur'B denth last month brings In
now complications. Had ho remained
our secretary or state, much might
havo boon dono, It was only last Oc
tober ho proposed to Texas a treaty
of annexation."
"Yea, and found Toxns none so
oager," frowned Dr. Ward.
"No; and why not? You and I know
woll enough. Sir Richard l'akcnhnm,
tho English plenipotentiary hero, could
tell If ho liked. England Is busy In
Texas. Texas owes largo funds to
England. England want Texas as a
colony. Thoro Is llro under this smoke
talk of Texan dividing into two gov
ernments, ono, at least, under ICng
land'B gentlo und unselfish caro!
"And now, look you," Calhoun con
tinued, rising, nnd pacing up and
down, "look what la tho ovldonco.
Van Zandt, charge d'affaires In Wash-
BYEWOcRWN HOUOSi
AXJITMOl ftP TIBf? Ti5ClfV.'S''EiV vivrisiTCir -w
WSSSM IJUQSS G.IffifiKER.
---.--.-, - Wri(
"I Don't Pretend to Know
ington for tho Republic of Texas,
wroto Secretary Upshur only a month
before Upshur's death, and told him
to go carefully or ho would drive
Mexico to icnumo tho war, and bo cost
Texas tho friendship of England! Ex
cellent Mr. Van Zandt! I at least
know what tho friendship or England
means. So, ho nsks us ir wo will pro
tect Texas with troops and ships In
case she does sign that ogreeinont or
annexation. Cunning Mr. Vnn Zandt!
IIo knows what that answer must bo
to-day, with England ready tonight
us for Texas and Oregon both, nnd
wo wholly unready for war."
"But, John, another will have to
mnko It, tho ono way or tho other,"
said his friend.
"Yes!" The long hand smote on
tho tnble.
"President Tyler has offered you
Mr. Upshur's portfolio as secretary of
stato?"
"I have not yot ncceptcd," said Cal
houn, "ir I do, It will bo to bring
Texas and Oregon Into this Union, one
slave, tho other Tree, but both vast,
and or a mighty futuro for us. That
done, I resign at onco."
"Will you accept?"
Calhoun's answer wns first to pick
up a paper from his desk. "See, here
is the dispatch Mr. I'akenhnm bi ought
from Lord Aberdeen of tho Ilritlsh
ministry to Mr. Upshur just two days
heforo his death. Judge whether
Aberdeen wants liberty or territory!
In effect ho roasserts England's right
to Interfere in our affairs. We foucht
ono war to dlsprovo that. England has
sam enough on this continent. And
Englnnd has meddled enough."
Calhoun and Ward looked at each
other, sober in their realization of the
gravo problems which then beset
American statesmanship and Amer
ican thought. Tho old doctor wbb first
to break tho silence. "Then do you
accept? -Will you servo again, John?"
"Listen to mo. ir I do accept, I shall
take Mr. Upshur's and Mr. NcIhou'h
place only on ono condition yes, If I
i do, licro is whnt I shall say to Eng
land regarding Texas. I shnll show
her what a Monroo doctrine Is; shall I
snow her tlint while Texas is smnll
and wenk. Texas and this republic aro
not. This is whnt I havo drafted ns a
possiblo reply. I shall tell Mr. I'aken
hnm that his chief's avowal of Inten
tions has mado it our imperious duty,
in BPir-dcfcnso, to hasten the nnnexa
tlon ot Toxns, cost what it may, mean
what it mny! John Calhoun does not
shilly-shally.
"That will bo. my answer," repeated
my chief at last
"Yen, I shall have Texas, as I shall
havo Oregon, settled beroro I lay
down my nrms, Sam Ward. No, I am
not yet ready to die!" Calhouu's old
llro now Hamad In all his mlon.
"Tho altuatlon 1b extremely dim
cult," said hlB friendly slowly. "It
must bo dono; but how? Wo aro as
a nation not ready for war. You as n
Btatcsman aro not adequate to tho
politics of all this. Whero Is your
political party, John? You havo nono.
You hnvo outrun nil parties. It will
bo your ruin, that you havo been
honest!"
CaLUoun turned on him swiftly.
V i IUVw 1ST mk
0$ fe:S
' CHRl Jwllh
ltVltiMi W -' VVII
Now All You Mean."
"You know as well as I that moro
politics will not serve. It will tako
somo extraordinary measure you
know men and, perhaps, women."
"Yes," said Dr. Ward, "and a pre
cious silly lot they aro."
Calhoun nodded, with a thin smllo.
"As It chances, I need a man. Ergo,
and very plainly, 1 must use a wom
an! "Thero are two women In our world
to-day,' said Calhoun "As to Jack
son, tho old fool was a monogamist,
and still is. Not so much so Jim
Polk of Tcuncssce. Nover does he np
pear In public with eyes other than
for tho Dona Lucrezla of tho Mexican
legation! Now. one, against the other
Mexico against Austria "
Dr. Ward raised his eyebrows In
perplexity.
"That Is to say, England, and not
Austria," went on Calhoun coldly.
"The ambassadress ot' England to
Amorlcn was horn In Budapest! So I
say, Austria; or perhaps Hungary, or
some other country, which raised this
strange representative who has made
some stir in Washington hero thoso
last few weeks."
"Ah, you mean tho baroness!" ex
claimed Dr. Ward. "Tut! Tut!"
Calhoun nodded, with the samorold,
thin smile. "Yes," he said, "I mean
Mr. Pakenham's reputed mistress, his
assured secret agent and spy, tho
beautiful Daronesn von KHz!"
He mentioned a name thon well
known In diplomatic and social lire,
when Intrigue in Washington. If not
open, was nono too woll hidden.
"Oay Sir Richard!" he resumed.
"You know, his ancestor wns a brother-in-law
of tho duke of Wellington.
He hlmseir seems to have absorbed
somo or tho great duke's fondness for
the fair, Hefore ho came to us ho
wns with England's legation in Mexi
co. Twus there he first met the
Dona Lucrezla. 'TIs said ho would
havo remained in Mexico had it not
been arranged that sho and her hus
band. Senor Yturrlo, 3houid accompany
Gen. Almonte In tho Moxlcan ministry
hero. On these conditions, Sir Rich
ard agreed to accept promotion ns
minister plenipotentiary to Washing
ton!" "That was nine years ago," com
mented Dr. Ward.
"Yes; and it was only lust fall that
ho was made envoy extraordinary. Ho
is at least an extraordinary envoy!
Near DO yonrs of age. he sroms to for
get public doconcy; he forgets even
tho Dona Luciozla, leaving her to tho
ndmlration of Mr. Polk and Mr. Vnn
Zandt, and follows off nfter the
sprightly Baroness von Rltz. Mean
time, Senor Yturrlo also forgets tho
Dona Lucrezla, and proceeds also to
follow after tho baroness although
with less hopo than Sir Richard has
tasto! Tho Baroness von Rltz has
brains and beauty both. It la sho who
ia England's real envoy. Now, I be
Hove sho knows England's real Inten
tions ns to Toxas."
Dr. Ward screwed his, lips for a
long whistle, us ho contomplnted John
Calhoun's thin, determined fnco.
"I do uot caro at present to Bay
moro," wont on my chlof; "but do
you not see, granted certain motives,
Polk might come Into power pledged
to tho extension ot our southwoBt
borders "
"Calhoun, are you inml?" cried bin
friend. "Would you plungo this coun
try Into war? Would you pit two peo
ples, lllto cocks on a lloor? And would
ou use women In our diplomacy?"
uilliotin now wan no longer tho I
ft lend, tho humanllnrliiu. IIo was tho
relentless machine; the idea; tho sin
gie purpose, which to the world at '
luruc lie lirul been nil him lifi iti ,-nn. I
i ess. in cabinets on this or the other ' 1,rve Wnat Swamp-Root Will Do Tor You
Bldo of the throne of American power. ' ,;'cn'l 0. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
He spoke coldly as lir- went on: ,c"' .' Y, for ft amplo bottle. It will
"111 these matters It in not a qu T'!!nf nn'on?' J0" rW,H a,w rccc,vc
tlon ot means, but of result!,. If war ! ?,, "v?f rn!.,m1,I information, telling
comes, let It come; although I hope it ,
will uot como. As to the line of wom
entell me, why not women? Why
nnythlng else but women? It is only
playing life ngalnst lire; one variant
against another. That is politics, my,
friend. 1 want Pakenham. So, I must
learn what Pakenham wants. Doen (
ho want Texas for Knglnnd, or the
Hnroncss von Rltz for himself?" I
Ward still sat and looked at him. j
".My God!" said he at last, bol'tly; but I
Calhoun went on:
"Why, who has made the n.aps of I
tho world, and who has written pages I
In Its history? Who makes nnd un
makes cities and ompiros nnd repub
lics today? Woman, and not man! '
Are you so ignorant and you a physi
cian, who know tlioiu both? (hid,
man, you do not understand jour own
profession and yet you seek to conn- J
Bel me In mine!"
"Strange words from you, John,"
coinmeuted his friend, slinking his '
head; "not seemly for a man who
otnnds where you stand today."
"Strango weapons yes. If I could
nlways use my old weapons of tongue '
and brain I would not need these per
haps. Now you tell me my tlmo is '
short. I must fight now to win. I
have never fought to lose. I cannot '
bo too nice in agents und instru
ments." !
Tho old doctor rose and took a turn
iin mill ilrtivii Hin llflln .i..,.. ...... ..i
Calhoun's modest innnnirn i.t.i... ..... i
tlon's capital, which then was not the i
city It is to-day. Calhoun lollowed
him with even steps
"Changes of maps, my friend? Lis- '
ten to me. Tho geography of America
ror tho next 50 years rests under a .
little roof over in M street to-night
a roof which Sir Richard secretly
maintains. Tho map of tho United '
States. I toll vou. Is covomii win,
down counterpano n deux, to-night.
You ask mo to go on with my tight.
I answer, first I must 11ml the worn
an. Now, I say I havo found her, as
j on know. Also, I have told you
whero I have round her. Under a
counterpane! Texns, Oregon, these :
United States under si counterpano!"
Dr. Ward sighed as ho shook his
head. "I don't pretend to know now ,
all you mean." ;
Calhoun whirled on him fiercely, '
with a vigor which his wasted frame
did not indicate as possible.
,u,lilU llUi . UllllUi 44 ,
"Listen, then, and I will tell you
what John Calhoun means John Cal- ,
hoiin, who has loved his own state,
who has hated those who hated him,
who .lias never prayed for those who
dcspltofully used him, who has fought
and will fight, since all Insist on that.
It Is true Tyler bus offered me again
to-day the portfolio of secretary of I
state. Shall I take it? If I do, it ;
means that I am employed by this ad- j
ministration to secure tho admission I
of Texns. Can you bellevo mo when
1 tell you Hint my ambition is for it j
all all, every loot of now land, west 1
to tho Pacific, that we can get, slave
or free? Can you believe John Cal
houn, pi o slavery ndvocate and ora
tor all his life, when he says that ho
believes ho Is an humble instrument
destined, with God's aid, and through
tho use of such instruments as our
human society affords, to build, not a
wider slave country, but a wider
Amorlcn?"
"It would be worth the light of a
few years more, Calhoun," gravely an
swered his old friend. "I admit 1 had
not dreamed this of you."
"History will not write It or me,
porhnps," went on my chief. "Hut you
tell me to light, and now I shall light,
and in my own way. I tell you, that
answer shall go to Pakenham. And 1
tell you Pnkonhani shall not dure to
tako offenso at me. War with Mexico
wo possibly,, indeed certainly, shnll
have. War on tho northwest, too, wo
yot may hnvo unless" He paused;
and Dr. Ward prompted him somo
moments lator, us he still remained
in thought.
"Unless what, John? What do you
mean still hearing the rustle of
skirts?"
"Yob! unless tho celebrated Har
mless Holena vou Rltz says other
wise 1" replied ho grimly.
"How dignified a diplomacy havo
wo hero! You plan wnr between two
cmbnssles on tho distaff sldo!" smiled
Dr. Ward.
Calhoun, continued his walk. "I do
not say so," ho mado nnswor; "but, If
thero must bo war, wo may roflcct
that war Is nt Its bCBt when woman
Is In tho flold!"
(TO Dlfi CONTINUED.)
WOMAN TELLS STORY
OF INTENSE SUFFERING
At the age of about 40 years, I was at
tacked with hemorrhage of the kidneys or
bladder which continued for several jcars
without a check. I finally took advantago
of your generous offer and procured a
earnplo bottlo of Swamp-Root. Relieving
It helped me, I purchased a fifty-cent lot-
wo, wmen convinced me that it was help
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I feel as if I owo my life to vou for tho
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mks. t. u. piii'xrs,
T, Rocky, Ark.
1 crsonally nppcared before me this 31st
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who subscribed tho above Vn't, n
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I " -.. ...v au MV ill BUU
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UNABLE TO MOVE.
HclPess With Kidney Trouble But ,
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M. C. Walker, M?, Grand Ave., Con-
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You Can't Tell by Facet.
Cheerful Pessimist Well, how's
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list! Can't complnln a bit!
Cheerful Pessimist Well, that's
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One of tho Producers.
"You should endeavor to do some
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Thero aro more opportunities than
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Thero nro a good many heroes In
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WW
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mfntf. lit ntnl. rcnt&mtllM. Wnalifn
fff5ny, here for froeiunilnt Ion. Kod.
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Beatrice Creamery Co.
Psjb the highest price for
CREAM
AXLE OREASE
Keep3 the spindle, bright and
tree from L'rit. Try a box.
Sold by dealers everywhere.
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STANDARD OIL CO,
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