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Copyrighted 18W by Robert Bonners Sons
CHAPTER XIX Continued
He had taken her hand and was
raising it to his lips hut she sud
denly drew it from him
No no no she murmured
Pardon lady I meant no offense
The tone was one of grief
Oh Julian Julian Leave me not
yet
She reBted her freed hand upon his
arm and gazed up into his face Her
oyes were streaming with tears and
her bosom heaved convulsively
Lady Ulin
Julian O in this hour of helpless
ness and need I turn to thee with all
my trust and faith If the love of this
poor heart is worth the cherishing
take It and keep it always I have no
power I have no choice The light
of thy face beaming in love upon me
reveals to me that I am bound to thee
by chains which I cannot break
She rested her head upon his bosom
and he winding his stout arms about
her pressed her to his heart as a Meas
ure the most precious that earth could
bestow
The sun sank to its evening rest
and the shades of twilight deepened
over the river and over the grove
The stars came out one by one in
their celestial stations and anon the
silver moon lifting its face above the
hills of Hobah cast its soft light Into
the vale Still the lovers sat beneath
the orange tree and there they might
have sat late into the night had not
Osmlr come to interrupt them
What did the guard want at that
hour and In that place He sought his
master Julian arose and went to him
and they whispered hurriedly togeth
er and then Ulin was sure that she
heard the Arabs mentioned
Ulin said the chieftain coming
back and taking her hand you might
go with me to the cave I am called
in another direction
What is it You tremble Ah
Julian there is danger
No no sweet love harbor not that
fear I go to ward off danger O I
have something more than life to care
for now
At this point Selim came running
up all out of breath but before he
could speak his master stopped him
I understand good Selim Osmir
has told me
But my master
In a moment Wait till I come
back
And thus speaking Julian led the
maiden to the cave
Excuse me now he said raising
her hand to his lips I will be back
shortly You will not fear
CHAPTER XX
A Kings Story
1
The first person whom Ulin met
after entering the cave was Ezabel
who stood by a table upon which a
lamp was burning
My dear child I was just coming
in search of you We were anxious
What have you been in tears Ulin
what is it What has happened
The maiden in memory of the great
event of the evening forgot the cause
of fear that had been with her It
was a secret she could not keep a se
cret she had no wish to keep and
resting her head upon Ezabels shoul
der she told tne story of her love
Dearest Ulin said the aged ma
tron kissing the maiden upon the
brow he is worthy of the trust you
have reposed in him
At that moment Albia come in from
the grove wnere she had been in
search of her mistress and very sooc
see too had heard the story She
gazed into Ulins face a moment and
then with a tear glistening in her eye
she murmured
I shall be very happy now for
henceforth I can serve and love you
both
As Albia spoke and before any reply
could be made Julian came hurrying
into the cave He was much excited
and Ben Hadad saw a fear upon his
face such as had never been seen there
before
My Son spoke the hermit what
means this Your manner betokens
danger
And there is danger cried the
young chieftain moving instinctively
to Ulms side I fear that I have been
much to blame I should have been
warned by the words of Osmir and
Selim Those two Arabs have evident
ly discovered our abiding place
Well and what then asked Ben
Hadad
I think tuey have brought a large
force against us
What of Arabs Do they mean to
rob us
Perhaps suggested Abia they
hope to recapture what they have
lost
Ulin moved to Julians side and
leaned upon his stout arm He kissed
her upon the brow and bade her be
of good courage and then he said to
the others in answer to what had been
suggested
I fear the truth has not yet been
hit If the Arabs are coming as I
apprehend there may be another solu
tion to the problem Those two ras
cals who escaped us could easily have
followed us to this place We were
not looking for such a thing and so
did not guard against it They knew
that the maiden who had been
snatched from them was the daughter
of the kings prime minister and may
they not have known that she was the
kings affianced At all events it is
not unreasonable to suppose that they
A Story of
the Eest
By
SYLVANUS
COBB JR
1
may have anticipated some gain of re
ward by carrying intelligence to Aboul
Cassem If they have done this then
they must also have revealed the
whereabout of the Scourge of Damas
cus
A low cry of pain from Ulin told
how directly the fear had touched her
and again her lover sought to calm
her
We must leave this place he said
and seek shelter in the wood You
and I and Albia will go and the guards
will join us outside I know where
there is- safety so have no fear Should
the rascals come they will not harm
these old people they will not dare to
do it
Ulin had drawn a mantle about her
shoulders and Julian had turned to
speak apart with Ben Hadad when
Osmir came rushing into the cave
with terror depicted most painfully
upon his ebon features
They are coming he cried They
have sprung upon us from a hidden
cover
Who are coming
They are the kings soldiers led
by the captain Benoni
On the next instant the clash of
arms was heard at the entrance
Back back sweet love said Ju
lian gently pushing the maiden towards-
her chamber There may yet
be hope
He grasped a sword as he spoke and
leaped toward the entrance but he
was too late Already a score of arm
ed men were rushing in a number of
them bearing flaming torches in their
hands
Come good Osmir the chieftain
cried bracing himself for the work
Capture for us is certain death We
can do no better than to sell our lives
here
One two three four of the royal
soldiers fell beneath the lightning like
strokes of Julians trenchant blade
and in the same time Osmir had -slain
two but it was not in the roll of fate
that two were to overcome the force
that came pouring into the cave A
flaming torch was hurled upon the
chieftain and while he staggered be
neath the blinding stroke he was
drawn over backwards and his arms
quickly pinioned The next move
ment was to secure Ulin and Albia
after which Ben Hadad and Ezabel
were taken
Will you lay violent hands upon
me demanded the hermit
I am ordered to bring you all be
fore the king replied Benoni all
whom I might find in this cave I
mean to offer you no harm so if you
have complaint to make save it for
those who command me
While the captain was searching
other apartments to see if more pris
oners were to be found Julian felt a
hand laid upon his shoulder and on
looking up he beheld Judah
So my noble chieftain you are
fast once more The guard played us
false it seems and I came near losing
my head in consequence but my royal
master will pardon me when he sees
you again
CHAPTER XXI
Innocence of Helen
The king of Damascus had grown
very old and very sour within those
last few days Rage and chagrin had
so shaken his- frame that he seemed
stricken with palsy and his voice
from its bowlings and moanings had
become hoarse and cracked But hs
had promise of sweet revenge His
soldiers were upon the track of the
fugitives- and he believed they would
bring them back O how he would
gloat over the sufferings of his vic
tims when they came within his
power
I tell thee Aboul Cassem he said
addressing his minister the fair frail
Ulin must suffer for this She is no
longer your child I shall not regard
her as such
Aboul bowed his head and answered
that he was content
Omar could not help noticing that
his friend was in trouble and he took
the liberty to ask what had gone
wrong
Alas cried Horam everything
goes wrong And he told how he had
put away all his wives for the daugh
ter of Aboul Cassem and how she had
betrayed him andfled from him And
then he told how he had once captur
ed his dreaded enemy the Scourge of
Damascus and how the prize had
slipped through his fingers by means
of the treachery of his slaves
By my life exclaimed Omar you
have been most sorely afflicted
But the worst is- yet to be told
pursued Horam clenching his hands
and gnashing his teeth The robber
and the lady Ulin went off on the
same night and I have every reason
to believe that she corrupted my
slaves to set him free In fact I am
sure she did I think they will be all
within my power by tomorrow 0
Omar you have known much of my
sorrow I have grown old since we
last met very old In years I am but
the passing of two harvests ahead of
you but in trial and trouble I have
left you far behind The last time you
were in Damascus the first great trial
of my life came upon me You remem
ber it
Of what do you speak
Why of my wife of the first wife
I ever had of her whom I made my
queen
Do you mean the Lady Helena
To be sure I do Mercy have you
forgotten
No said Omar shaking his head
I remember Helena very well She
wa3 the most bautiful woman I ever
saw
And as false as she was beauti
ful added Horam
Is it possible I did not think she
would come to that
How exclaimed the king of Da
mascus Does your memory fail
you
What mean you Horam My mem
ory is good
Then why do you wonder when I
speak of the faithlessness of my first
queen Was it not yourself that gave
to me the proofs of her infidelity Did
you not show to me that she had
fallen
You speak in riddles said the
king of Aleppo I remember that we
once suspected the young queen of be
stowing her love upon a captain of
your guard I think hfs name was Ja
bal
Yes responded Horam Jabal was
the man and I slew him It was your
evidence that convicted both him and
Helena
And was the queen guilty after
that
Guilty after that repeated Ho
ram slowly and irresolutely What
mean you Do you imagine that I
allowed her to live to commit more
crime
In mercys name cried Omar
what do you mean by this speech Do
you remember Sanballad and Ben
Huram
Yes replied Horam They were
two of my chamberlains who accom
panied you to Aleppo at the time of
which we have spoken
No said Omar they did not quite
go to Aleppo I sent them back be
fore I reached my capital They
brought to you my message
I never saw them again after they
went away with you returned Ho
ram
Never saw them Good spirits of
mercy Are you in earnest Horam
Aye If they started on their return
they must have been robbed and kill
ed for I never saw them after they
left in your retinue
The king of Aleppo clasped his
hands in agony
0 Horam Horam he exclaimed
what a fearful mistake was that
Bear with me forgive me
What is it Omar
Your beautiful queen was inno
cent
Innocent gasped Horam starting
to his feet and then sinking back
again
Yes my brother replied Omar in
trembling tones she was as innocent
as in that natal hour when first she
rested upon her mothers bosom At
Balbec we found a woman whom
some of my officers brought before me
supposing her to be the queen of Da
mascus She was very beautiful and
so nearly did she resemble the queen
Helena that even I was at first de
ceived Her name was Jasmin and
she told me that she had just fled
from Damascus and was waiting for
her lover to join her She said that
Jabal was her lover and that he was
a captain of Horams guard The
truth flashed upon me in a moment I
conversed with her until I had gained
her whole story and then I knew that
your queen was innocent It was all
proved to me as clear as the sun at
noonday At first I had a thought of
returning myself and bearing to you
the joyful tidings but business urged
me on and I sent Sanballad and Ben
Huram
And they did not come uttered
Horam with his hands working ner
vously in his bosom They did not
come and my queen died
God forgive me ejaculated Omar
I would have given my own life
Horam
To be continued
What He Might Do
The custom of preserving the busi
ness name of a firm years after the
founders have passed away or disap
peared finds its reproof in a story re
lated by the New York Evening Post
A young man who was sent out to
canvass leading lawyers in a certain
interest entered the office of a firm of
great prominence and said I should
like to see Mr M mentioning the
first name of the firm Very sorry
sir but Mr M has been dead three
years was the answer Well in
that case I shbuld like to see Mr N
the second name of the firm Mr
N retired from the firm over a year
ago said the clerk with a smile In
deed then may I see Mr O the last
name of the three Mr O replied
the clerk sailed last week for Eu
rope and wont be back for a month
yet is there anything I can do for
you There is answered the can
vasser with the utmost suavity some
day when you have time you might
bring the firm name up to date
Are not all true men that live or
that ever lived soldiers of the same
army enlisted under heavens cap
taincy to do battle against the same
enemy the empire of Darkness and
Wrong Why should we misknow
one another fight not against the ene
my but against outselves from mere
difference of uniform Carlyle
Read not much at a time but medi
tate on what you read as much as
your time capacity and disposition
will give you leave ever remembering
that little reading and much thinking
Xittle speaking and much hearing fre
quent and short prayers and great de
motion is the best way to be wise to
be holy to be devout Bishop Jeremy
TfcyJor
11 CAMPAIGN NOW ON
Party Issues and Merits of Candidates
How Under Discussion
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE TOR JUDGE
Resolutions tj the Union Veterans of
Lincoln Yellow Journalism Iloandlr
Denounced Oct Savage on the Assas
sination of President McKIuloy
With the nomination of the two state
tickets it is only reasonable to pre
sume that the fall campaign is on and
that until the polls close the public
mind will be more or less engrossed
in the discussion of party issues and
personal merits of the candidates
Realizing that the supreme court Is
a court of las resort and is a tribunal
often called upon to determine titles
to property damages and is not in
frequently required to determine con
troversies involving human life anl
other very important questions the
republicans very wisely selected as
their candidate Samuel H Sedgwick
of York Judge Sedgwick is well
schooled in the law has a fine judicial
mind and ranks among the ablest of
his profession As district judge he
won the admiration of his constituents
by his keen legal discernments his
firm sense of justice and his strict de
votion to duty Litigants received
prompt and considerate attention and
jhe was careful not to adjudicate or
render opinions until he had exam
ined standard authorities and weighed
fully all the evidence in the action
pending So circumspect was he in his
decisions that he enjoyed not alone the
confidence of his profession but that
of the supreme court itself Judge
Sedgwick is now a member of the su
preme court commission and his views
on actions pending are received with
high regard by all of his associates
His election would mean elevation
to the supreme bench of one of the
ablest purest and most learned jurists
in Nebraska
THE ANCESTRY OF ANARCHY
Perhaps nothing said or done in the
history of this government has so
moved the American people as the as
sassination of President McKinley
The fact that the tragedy seems to
have been born of anarchy has awak
ened not alone a sentiment against
anarchy but a sentiment against what
is known as yellow journalism
and against the practice of indulging
in rancor vituperation and abuse in
political campaigns
Already various organizations and
various individuals have registered a
protest against this sort of campaign
ing assigning as their reason for so
doing the belief that the assassination
of President McKinley is the direct
fruition of lessons learned by anarchy
in the recent national campaign
At a meeting of the Union Veterans
in Lincoln representing a membership
of nearly 600 the following resolution
was unanimously passed
Whereas We cx soldiers of the civil
war and of the late Spanish war here
assembled recognize in anarchy the de
struction of all government and the sub
stitution in lieu thereof of murder ra
pine and the torch and in the professed
anarchist an enemy to all government
and a menace to organized society there
fore be it
Resolved That we call upon our law
makers state and national to so legis
late as to make anarchy treason to the
state and nation and provide the death
penalty for a person convicted of being
an anarchist or of killing- or attempting
to kill the president of the United
States
Res olved That we condemn in the se
verest terms those persons who far po
litical or other purposes habitually and
persistently attack the government by
appeals to the prejudices and baser pas
sions of the people and bv teaching dis
content and class hatred by falsely rep
resenting our government as an empire
and our president as an emperor there
by fostering disloyalty and the growth of
anarchy and giving encouragement to
anarcnisis 10 assays male our cnosen
rulers
Resolved That we condemn any and
all persons who express cither directly
or impliedly any sympathy for anarchy
or anarchists whether in connection with
the assassination of our president or with
the Haymarket anarchists who were so
justly convicted by the Illinois courts
and a part of whom were in defiance of
decency and good government so un
justly pardoned by Governor Altgeld
Resolved That the so called yellow
journals as typified by the New York
Journal and Chicago American by the
use of indecent and slanderous cartoons
of our public officials by their persistent
lying and misrepresentation of facts
their open and active sympathy with
Aguinaldo and his followers in the late
Philippine insurrection and their advo
cacy of treason to the American govern
ment are in our opinion largely respon
sible for the existence of anarchy In this
country and are not wholly guiltless of
the blood of our beloved president Mc
Kinley the brave commanders Stotsen
berg and Lawton and the soldiers who
lost their lives in the service of their
country in the Philippine islands
While the foregoing resolutions
strike a square and forceful blow at
the primary cause a still harder and
more direct assault comes from Rev
Dr Jacob Cooper vice president of
Rutgers college Rev Cooper charges
the presidents assassination directly
to Yellow journalism at the head of
which he places the New York Journal
Following is a copy of the letter sent
by Dr Cooper to the editor of that
paper
Sir While the world stands aghast at
the horror recently enacted at Buffalo
it looks beyond the weak miscreant who
fired the shot at our noble president It
sees In you and those like you the lead
ers of a reckless press the forces which
make such an act possible Behind the
much abused license of printing you
have for years been uttering both by
word and by pictures that which you
knew to be lies of the most damnable
blackness from the vantage ground of
your cowards fort This constant hell
broth of vituperation and lies spewed
out all over the land has done Its legiti
mate work It has incited weak men
like this ignorant and fanatical Polish
anarchist to do a deed in which you the
real assassin gloat in your Inmost soul
but from which in your craven terror you
crouch like a frightened hare
Why dont you if what you have been
saving for years be true repeat it now j
If false why do you not have the man
llnesB to admit that all your utterances
about tho president and vice president
were conscious premeditated lies All
goou men and women In this nation de
nounce you and your llko as the real as
sassin who fired the shot I denounced
you from the pulpit yesterday and shall
do so supplementing your own con
science with the testimony that you to
the full extent of your ability aro tho
real assassin of President McKinley
Carry with yourself day and night
everywhere while you curse the earth
with your presence the consciousness
that every honorable and virtuous man
and woman in our land that has had thn
opportunity to know the facts hold you
and your like responsible for this awful
horror and loathe you not to tho extent
your conduct deserves but to tho reach
of their ability
GOVERNOR SAVAGE ON ANARCHY
Sneaking of the assassination of
President McKinley Governor Savage
said
The mailed and iniquitous nana of
anarchy has fallen with terrible force
and effect upon the American people
William McKinley the most patriotic
of their citizens the ablest of their
statesmen the idol of their hearts and
one of the greatest and most chiv
alrous of all their presidents has been
laid low Surely this is a distressing
affliction to be visited upon a nation
of law abiding peope and to think
that that this sad bereavement Is the
fruition of treasonable conspiracy and
devilish ingenuity is to face a condi
tion well calculated to stir vengeance
to its center To shoot down without
provocation not alone the chief exec
utive of the nation but a man through
whose veins coursed the blood of sym
pathy and love for ail of his fellow
men is to commit an act that mon
strous as to challenge adequate retri
bution Even though the assassin
snould pay the penalty with his life
that would poorly compensate the
nation for its loss or to any appreci
able extent meet the exactions of out
raged public opinion In this instance
there can be no adequate retribution
no matter what method may be pur
sued in avenging the majesty of the
law To put to death the despicable
wretch who committed the assault
would go no further in equalizing con
ditions man the wing of a sparrow in
arrestine the force of a tornado
Dhe spectacle at Buffalo is both
pathetic and impressive In one part
of the city the president lies dead and
in another all the means at the com
mand of organized society are em
ployed to protect the life of the one
who committed the atrocious deed
Surely this is an impressive lesson for
those who are preaching the doctrine
i of rapine and murder If in the pres
ence or this awful crime organized so
ciety is so sensitive of its duty as to
exhaust Its power in both defending
the person of the criminal against vio
lence and in maintaining the majesty
of the jaw then what excuse is there
for the existence of such an iniquitous
evil as anarchy If society is so jeal
ous of the right as to shield a crim
inal until he has been duly tried and
convicted even though his guilt is be
yond question why should any one
fear that a public wrong by an in
dividual or collection of individuals
will be tolerated or permitted to go
unsatisfied In other words on what
ground does anarchy pretend to jus
tify its existence when even to an
archists it is made plain that organ
ized society is quick to and determined
upon the maintenance of law order
and good government
The assassin of President McKinley
is in jail ano a cordon of police and
two companies of militia are there
to see that he is not harmed or the
law transgressed Is net this an im
pressive lesson even to anarchy
But anarchy yields no place to
reason It is a shaft that has risen
out of iniquity and to exist it must
feed on human woe It panders to the
baser passions and finds comfort alone
in shocking outlawry Its sordid in
difference and utter lack of respect for
law and order makes it a public evi
no longer to be tolerated Organized
society must assume an aggressive
position and prosecute anarchy to
final determination Let it be written
into our statutes that the advocation
of anarchistic doctrines shall be deem
ed treasonable and that a mere mem
bership in such a body shall be suffi
cient to extend the law against trea
son to sucn a case Let this be done
without temporization or partiality
and the days of anarchy in this coun
try will come to an end We have
given them the best government in th
world and we have invariably chosen
our best men to administer the affairs
of said government We have done
more we have maintained an asylum
for the persecuted and agrieved of all
nations and througn the most liberal
immigration laws we have faced the
whole world with open arms Our
charity has been abused We must
amend our immigration laws to the
extent of prohibiting the admission of
people whose sentiments on questions
of government are incompatible with
and irreconcilable to the organic law
of our land At the same time we
must move with relentless vigor and
Arm determination against those who
have already sought our shore and
make no pause until every sign of
anarchy is blotted out
TTorklnsr Girls Hotel
Miss Ina Law Robertson of Chicago
has opened a home for working girls
where boan and room can be had for
from 2 to 3 a week Luncheon la
three cents extra The hotel is prettily
furnished the sleeping rooms contain
two beds and everything for the com
fort of boarders is done No religious
requirements are exacted the board
ers being free aside from regulations
prevailing in all first class hotels The
home is self supporting and accom
modates twenty live Plans are being
made to increase its capacity to four
times as many and in time it is hoped
by the management that branches will
be established in all parts of the city
No Book Larnln
How many times did you vote in
the recently election asked the
Georgia judge of whom Frank Stanton
tells The prisoner was silent
Answer the question How many
times did you vote Marse Tom
said the prisoner addressing the
judge aint you know me long enough
ter know dat I dont know nothin tall
bout rlthmetics
K
NEBRASKA AT BUFFALO
Governor Sat age and Party Eojally Wel
comed to the Fan American
STATE EXECUTIVE MAKES SPEECH
Telia tho Throne 8omethloj of tho Re
sources and Accomplishments of the
Missouri Valley Exercises In Tempi
of Music
BUFFALO Oct 4 In observance of
Nebraska day at the Pan American
exposition public exercises took place
yesterday in the Temple of Music
where song3 nnd Instrumental nitiu
bers were given by residents of Ne
braska and others Officials of tho ex
position and the mayor of Buffalo
made speeches of welcome and Gov
ernor Savage responded for tho state
With his full staff and a number ot
other distinguished citizens of Nebras
ka Governor Savage spent the day at
tho exposition The day was beauti
ful the attendance large and the re
ception accorded the western visitors
hearty and demonstrative In hia
speech Governor Savage paid tribute
to his state saying
One thousand miles to the west
ward there ia a commonwealth young
in years but rich in natural resources
It lies in what is known as the great
Missouri valley It is a state popu
lated by the industrial classes Fa
vored by a vast area of productive
soil and a climate well calculated to
conserve vegetable and animal life in
no other place in this broad domaiu
is industry more certain of reward
or -Is life or health afforded a better
safeguard It has 2000000 of pros
perous and contented people well pro
vided with the necessaries of life not
the leaBt of which in our estima
tion Is a thorough moral and intellec
tual training
Though less than two score yeara
a state it has large and well diversi
fied commercial centers the third larg
est live stock market in the world a
complete system of railroads affording
direct communication between the pro
ducer and consumer and it annually
produces for export more than 150
000000 worth of agricultural products
It has a most complete system of
public schools and in addition it has
a number of public and private col
leges in vrhich are taught all the
higher branches and that too by the
most cultured talent in the land No
hamlet is without its house of worship
nor is there a community without
facilities for the mental and moral
culture of Its people
Our code ot laws by which we are
governed and which regulates our
domestic affairs represents the high
est ideals in jurisprudence Justice
pure and undefiled is the spirit of
every enactment incorporated therein
This state has no bonded debt but
has in its treasury nearly 1500000
in prime mercantile paper which it
holds as a permanent school fund Its
bank assets are far in excess of tho
standard per capita and its wealth in
more equally and equitably apportion
ed among its citizens than can be
truthfully said of any other state in
the union Its high order of citizea
ship is attested by its religious char
itable and educational institutions by
its numerous cities and towns well
provided with all modern improve
ments and by its hundreds thou
sands of well fenced well tiHed and
well improved farms Its standard of
intelligence is higher and its per cent
of illiteracy is lower than that of
any other state This scene of iap
piness contentment intelligence and
wealth is the commonwealth of Ne
braska
As chief executive of Nebraska
permit me to bear unto you tho best
wishes and happy congratulations cf
the people of that state That com
munity cf interest which intertwines
and unites the people of all the states
is as strongly entrenched in the senti
ment of the people of Nebraska a3 it
is anywhere else While jealous of
our sovereign autonomy we are not
unmindful of the fact that we are but
a fraction of what constitutes the
federation We love our country and
its institutions
Fonnd Near McKinley Vault
AKRON O Oct 4 A man badly
hurt from a gunshot wound was
found in the tall grass near the
woods at Mogadore north of Canton
Friends removed him toward Cuya
hoga Falls before he could be identi
fied It is supposed he was shot dur
ing the supposed attack upon the Mc
Kinley
Troubles at Klectiou
BUDA PESTH Oct 4 Although
the newspapers here publish congratulatory-
articles on the orderliness and
fairness of the parliamentary general
elections yesterday which resulted in
the return of a large liberal majority
for the government the fact remain
that there were serious encounters in
many districts necessitating military
intervention during which the troops
fired and killed or wounded number
of people
v1
VM
4 fl
i
4
m 4
A
I i
y
r
1 1
W
