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SYNOPSIS.
"Vanishing Flcots." :i story of "what
tnilit hv' happened." opens In Wash
ington with Uu- L'nltcil States and Japan
on the crsi' of war. (!uy Hillicr. sec
retary of the Rritish embassy, and Miss
Norm.1 Koberts, chief .tide of Inventor
Koberts. are introduced as lovers. The
KoveihitKiit is much rith'ised because
of its lack of preparation for strife.
At the most inopportune moment Japan
declares war. Japan takes the Philip
pines without loss of a man. The en
tire country if In a s'at'- of turmoil be
cause of the ko ernmcni's indiffcrenci:
Guy Ilillier starts for England with
sec ret iiu-tisrme and if compelled to
leave Xoinia Koberts. who with military
oflWis als-o leaes Was! ington on mys
ti rious expedition for :iii isolated point on
the I'iorlda en tst. Hawaii is captuied h
the .Lips. Country, in ttirni'ul. demands
explanation of pulitv from Rvcrnnn nt.
All ports are dosed. Ilillier going to Eng
land on hist Imco. England learns that
Jap fleet is fast approaching western
com st of Amerha. ililln r decides to re
arii lo Atnenc.i liy any means. Siego,
Japan) se spy. discovers fcccrci prcpar.i
"rJis for war.
CHAPTER V. Continued.
In his anxiety he was on tiie verso
oc rushing out and trusting to any
convenient pretext, when a hoy came
hurrying past him, whistling as lie
went and homeward hound. Here was
the spy's opportunity, and he ac
cepted it. He hailed the lad, and in
pigeon English told him he wanted to
get aboard the vessel if he could.
"Well, you can't do it," came the
response. "If you wanted to git on,
why didn't you run after the ship in
stead of stopping me?"
"Where she go?" queried Seigo.
"Oh, you want to know where's she's
going now, do you, ilr. Chink. Well, a
fellow on the dock said she was going
to Guantanamo, and that means you
couldn't go on her if you wanted to."
Then with a derisive laugh he took
up the strain of his melody at exactly
the same place he had left off when
accosted, thrust his hands into his
pockets and continued his way.
Seigo was elated. That accounted
for it. then! The United States was
playing some crafty game, using its
Cuban naval station as a base; was
conducting some experiment or out
fitting some strange expedition with
necessities that could not he obtained
in he his; island to the south. The
only perturbing thought was that the
navy, instead of being inactive, had
some secret task on hand which had
been taken away from home -stations.
He decided he must return to Wash
ington with this single strand of in
formation and there endeavor to se
cure others. He watched the lights
of the ship grow dim, and then as
furtively as he had come returned to
the home of the laundryman.
The latter counted his pay and won
dered why his guest departed for the
north on the early train of that morn
ing. Seigo offered no explanations for
his erratic action, and as he traveled to
"Washington he was in a gleeful mood.
In due time he arrived, and once more
ensconced himself in his headquarters,
hoping within a few days to gain more
complete knowledge. He was handi
capped in his quest, however, because
he had no actual means of access to
government circles where such data
as he wished might best be obtained.
But again accident favored him, and
again it was in the night when he
sallied forth.
The hour was late when Meredith
brought him word that several visi
tors had called upon the president,
and, not trusting to others a mission
so important, he took upon himself the
task of spying upon the great white
building where the ruler of the coun
try lived. From the darkness of his
alleyway he emerged into a. broader
street, when an automobile went
chugging past him. and then, just as
it came beneath the rays of an arc
light, a face leaned to the window, an
arm was extended evidently for the
purpose of shaking the ash from a
cigar, and Seigo shrank back. In the
shivering white rays he recognized as
one of the passengers in the machine
no less a personage than the presi
dent, and with him was another man
whom he believed to be the secretary
of war.
From down the road came the sound
of another motor, which in turn
whizzed rapidly along, taking the
same direction as the previous car
Seigo was not certain, but conjectured
that within it were other officials, and,
being a man of action, unhesitatingly
dashed after it, neared the closed ton
neau. and after a breathless run suc
ceeded in swinging himself to the
springs behind, maintaining his place
by clutching the overhang of the fen
ders. Away through the outskirts he rode,
hearing rothing from within and in
constant danger of falling off his pre
carious perch. The car gained speed
until his peril was great, for to be
thrown would be to receive certain injury-
His fingers were strained con
vulsively in their effort to hold on,
and once he was almost cast off by a
sharp declivity in the road. Xow he
could only trust to chance that the
automobile on which he rode was fol
lowing that of the president; but as
mile after mile was reeled off without
a sight of the other machine on either
hand, he felt assured that the party
was all one. He leaned out across
one of the great rubber tires and :
peered ahead to where now and then
he could catch the glow of a red back
lamp, and was content. His Journey
was. not without discomfort, as the
rtust of the road whiried upward and
into his nostrils in stifling volume,
until he was begrimed and ;Jmost
wrangled; cut he clung on grimly,
57
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Clambered Through the
waiting for the mysterious trin to end.
The big car stopped so suddenly
that he had scant time to loosen his
hold, fall off into the dirt and roll
hastily into a ditch by the roadside
where he might be hidden front sight.
To his surprise the vehicle turned
through a gateway into a field, where
he heard the slow crunching of the
great wheels over the stubble. He
raised himself to his knees, and then
in a crouching posture essayed to fol
low it in its wanderings, when he was
arrested by a sharp challenge, be
traying the fact that although the vis
itors had been expected no chance
was being taken of entertaining others.
Again he threw himself on his face,
waiting patiently for other sounds.
The great flat before him showed dim
ly in its yellow bareness, stretching
down to where the broad expanse of
river gleamed dully, and he could dis
cern other lights than those of the
motor on which he had been an undis
covered passenger. These suddenly
vanished, and he surmised that the
chauffeurs had extinguished them pre
paratory to leaving the cars. He could
trace out no other shapes in the gloom.
Not even a building raised its dark
bulk in the night. He felt the neces
sity of advancing farther.
Foot by foot he wriggled forward,
the splinters of the field imbedding
themselves in his flesh unheeded,
straining every nerve to avoid making
a noise, and listening at intervals in
the hope of catching some word of
conversation which might give him a
clew to the cause of this nocturnal
mission. From a short distance ahead
came the mutterings of low-pitched
voices, and then a period of silence.
He was past the machines now, still
crawling carefully. Once more he
paused, when he heard a sullen
mufiled crash from the direction of the
water, and in an agony of surprise and
terror rose to his knees, forgetting
that he might be observed. His hands
interlocked themselves in stress as he
watched in breathless suspense for a
moment, and then, almost moaning in
despair, he crept rapidly back to the
road, went cautiously down it for a
hundred yards, and took madly to his
heels with fright.
All caution was thrown aside, and
as he ran like an insane man through
the night, with his overworked lungs
bellowing in and out until they felt
aflame, he burst into sobs, muttering
to himself again and again: "Only
the gods can save Nippon! The gods
help Nippon!"
CHAPTER VI.
The Flight cf Seigo.
Seigo understood at last that the
sleeping eagle was preparing to de
scend from its aerie with mercilessly
bared talons. In his flight to the city
he counted every moment of value,
and through his mind went but one
.thought: How to get news to Japan
in time to avert disaster. What he
had witnessed was so convincing that
he was amazed at the devilish in
genuity of the Americans, who had led
the whole world to believe them de
fenseless when they were in reality
only luring other nations on to their
doom. He was filled with resentment.
The shoe was on the other foot now,
and it made a noticeable difference.
When he beiicved the United States
powerless to defend itself, it had been
only fit and proper that Japan should
harry her, conquer if possible, and
gain concessions of territory and
money indemnity; but "siHi the knowl
edge that tl?e country -cas tot only in
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Side Door of an Empty.
a position to care for itself, but also
to conquer an enemy, he viewed things
in an entirely different light.
Worst of all, he realized that ho
was more largely responsible for the
outburst cf war than any other man,
and aside from the ignominy which
must be imposed upon his people was
the appreciation of what might hap
pen to his own precious head when
resentment chanced to act against
him. Yesterday he had been smiling,
supercilious and confident. To-night
as he ran, he was terrified, ashamed
and despairing.
Infonaation had come to him that
the blockade was complete, and in no
instance was he certain that any of
his reports had passed through the
lines. He rapidly reviewed the
chances, and decided that he must get
word to every man at his command lo
strive to pass a warning through to
Canadian territory where it might be
cabled to Japan. He counted, with
Japanese reasoning, on his ability to
bribe some one along the border, for
getting that when American patrio
tism is at full tide money has little
weight. He had large funds at com
mand, and in a crisis like this was
read to pour them out lavishly.
His return to the capital was rapid,
as he strained his physical powers to
their utmost, and he was almost ex
hausted when he reached the section
where his Chinese ally dwelt With
dragging steps he was turning down a
street, when a sharp whispered call
ing of his name from the depths of a
hallway arrested him. Stepping in
side, he recognized his friend. The
instant he was under the cover of
darkness he was grasped by the arm
and hurried through a doorway and
up a flight of stairs. He would have
remonstrated at this strange proceed
ing had not his conductor mumbled:
"Come fast and ask nothing! ItS
your only chance to save your life!"
Through a long corridor where there
were no lights, out to a back porch
which overhung skeleton-like from the
building in which the residents were
evidently all asleep, down another
flight of rickety stairs, and into a
vacant space, presumably a back yard,
he followed. Not until they reached
this secluded place did he have a
chance to ask an explanation, and
then, before he could formulate a
question, it was volunteered.
"The American secret service men
have been after you. They are
watching the house inside and out.
They've seized your papers and every
thing else in the place. I escaped
and brought you money with which
to go."
"But my men?"
"Arrested as fast as they came;
taken -quietly away, and now in
prison."
"Meredith, too?"
"Yes, he was taken in the street
above."
Seigo gasped in astonishment "But
there must be some who got away?"
"No, not even one. You're the only
man left. The Americans are a ter
rible people. They have hoodwinked
you until the time was ripe, then
reached out and caught you all as a
fisherman with his net takes in a
schqol of minnows. Even now they
are waiting for you, and you'll have
to act quick or they will get you too."
The spy felt suddenly that he had
undercsiimated the enemy completely.
An involuntary shudder contracted his
muscles when he comprehended that
not only had he been watched until
the propitious tiv.e for his taking, but
1
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V
a-
ILLUSTRATED
rfjife
that he had been deliberately played
with, an unconscious mouse beneath
the eyes of a vigilant cat. Worst of
all, this in itself was confirmation
that none of the later reports he had
sent out to Japan had reached their
destination. Probably every message
he had dispatched was now in the
hands of the Americans. His only
hope of conveying warning to his coun
trymen and for his own life depended
on his escape from the clutches of
these men, who could appear ignorant
and torpid when in reality they were
advised and alert. In a burst of im
potent rage he shook his fists at the
stars. His companion caught his arm.
"Listen!" he said. "You have but
one chance. You must get away from
Yx'ashington to-night. I have a friend,
a Canton man, who is a gardener in
the outskirts. If we can reach him he
will take you in his wagon to a rail
way crossing before the light comes.
There you can get aboard a freight
train."
"Go as a tramp?"
"Yes, because all other trains will
be searched."
Seigo shrugged his shoulders in dis
gust. He would have uttered a pro
test in words had not his companion
checked him and continued:
"If you are careful you can get to
Chicago, where other friends of mine
will-help you. Then you must try to
reach Canada as best you can."
, Sfigo hesitated a minute before de
ciding; but it was obvious that no bet
ter means was available. Together
the two men crept through alleyways
and back streets to the outskirts of
the city, until they came to the hovel
where lived the truck farmer on whom
they placed their hope. He, exper
ienced in the ways of the Americans
through long residence in California
and standing in dread of the law, was
at first loath to undertake the part
assigned to him; but the clink of gold
coin overcame his fears, and in the
end Seigo sought sleep in the bottom
of a covered wagon while being driven
to the place where he was to assume
a new role. He felt alone and deserted
when the gardener departed, leaving
him standing at an intersection of rail
way tracks waiting impatiently for a
freight train on which he was to make
his first excursion into trampdom.
It came at last, a heavy snorting lo
comotive pulling a long trailer of emp
ties. It whistled shrilly for the cross
ing, watched for a signal from the
lonely little tower, and 'came to a full
stop. Seigo, with his heart in his
mouth, clambered through the side
door of an empty car and was soon
traveling westward to the rhythmic
clank of wheels on rails. Fatigue at
last overcame him and he slowly
dropped into a restless sleep in which
he was pursued by demons and con
fronted by unknown terrors. He was
aroused by a brakeman, who roughly
punched him in the ribs with the toe
of his boot and told him to "Hike
out!" He sat up and blinked his eyes
until again ordered to vacate, and
then came to his senses sufficiently to
make a plea for himself, which was
unavailing. The brakeman was ob
durate and threatening, until the spy
crawled stiffly out.
He sat wearily down on a pile of
ties, and the brakeman, still watchful,
stood in front until the long train
dragged past, then reached out a
grimy hand, swung lightly onto the
steps of the caboose, and shook his
fistat the supposed Chinaman as he dis
appeared. Atrampof the most degraded
sort approached him and with the
camaraderie of the homeless dropped
into conversation with him. Food and
rum made him an ally, and, finding an
easy source of assistance without ef
fort, the tramp avowed that he, too,
was bound for Chicago.
Under this expert tutelage the
Japanese reached thd metropolis of
the west, where he bade his friend
good-by and sought the Chinese to
whom he had letters. Again he faced
a reverse; for these men with one ac
cord told him there was no possibility
of evading the sentries to the north,
and that his only means of escape
must of necessity be in the far north
west. Sympathizers first but traf
fickers always, they mulcted him of
his money, and in return made it pos
sible fcr him to travel to Seattle.
They bought a ticket, provided him
with a Chinese certificate of entry
whose pictured corner was sufficiently
close in resemblance, and saw him off
on his journey.
Time and again in that long trip he
was dragged out and compelled to
show his papers, proving that he was
always a suspect Once a threat was
made to hold him over; but his per
suasive tongue secured immunity from
arrest.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Leech a Weather Prophet.
A leech confined in a vial of watei
will prove an excellent weather
prophet.
If the weather is to continue fine
the leech lies motionless at the bot
tom of the vial and rolled together In
a spiral form.
If it is to rain, either before or after
noon, it is found to have crept up to
the top of its lodging, and there it re
mains till the weather is settled.
If we are to have wind, the poor
prisoner gallops through his limpid
i.ebitaiion with amazing swiftness, ani
seldom rests till it begins to blov
Lard.
W HOI OWH MB?
ONE OF THE BEST WAYS TO
MAKE MONEY IS TO INVEST
IN WESTERN CANADA.
"Deep down in the nature of every
properly constituted man is the desire
to own some land." A writer in the
Iowa State Register thus tersely ex
presses a well-known truth. The ques
tion is where is the best land to be
had at the lowest prices, and this the
same writer points out in the same ar
ticle. The fact is not disguised that
the writer has a personal interest in
the statement of his case, and there is
no hidden meaning when he refers to
Western Canada as presenting great
er possibilities than any other part of
the American Continent, to the man
who is inclined to till the soil for a
livelihood and possible competence.
What interests one are the arguments
advanced by this writer, and when
fairly analyzed the conclusion is
reached that no matter what personal
interest the writer may have had, his
reasons appear to have the quality of
great soundness. The climatic condi
tions of Western Canada are fully as
good as those of Minnesota, the Dako
tas or Iowa, the productiveness of the
soil Is as great, the social conditions
are on a parity, the laws are as well
established and as carefully observed.
In addition to these the price of land
is much less, easier to secure. So, with
these advantages, why shouldn't this
the offer of Western Canada be
embraced. The hundreds of thousands
of settlers now there, whose homes
were originally in the United States,
appear to be are satisfied. Once in
awhile complaints are heard, but the
Canadians have never spoken of the
country as an Eldorado no matter
what they may have thought. The
writer happened to have at hand a few
letters, written by former residents of
the United States, from which one or
two extracts are submitted. These go
to prove that the writer in the Regis
ter has a good basis of fact in support
of his statements regarding the excel
lency of the grain groving area of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
On the 29th of April of this year W.
R. Conley, of Lougheed, Alberta, wrote
a friend in Detroit. He says: "The
weather has been just fine ever since
I came here in March, and I believe
one could find if he wanted to some
small bunches of snow around the
edge of the lake. There is a frost near
ly every morning: at sunrise it begins
to fade away, then those blue flow
ers open and look as fresh as if there
bad been no frost for a week. . . .
There is no reason why this country
should not become a garden of Eden;
the wealth is in the ground and only
needs a little encouragement from the
government to induce capital in here.
There is everything here to build
with: good clay for brick; coal under
neath, plenty of water in the spring
lakes, and good springs coming out of
the banks."
Heredity.
Knicker Whom does the baby re
semble? Bocker It's yell takes after its fa
ther's college.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
t7 local applications, as ther cannot reach the dis
eased portion ot the ear. There is only one May to
cure deatacM. and that la by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an lnrUm?d condition ot the
raucous lining of the L'ustachUn Tube. When this
tube Is inflamed yuu have a rumbling round or im
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the inllammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases
out ot ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an Inflamed condition ot the mucous surfaces.
We will ?ive One Hundred Dollars for any case of
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
..J. CUEXKY CO.. Toledo. O.
RoM by li uggtats. 75c.
Take Hall's Family fills for constipation.
Near Goodness.
Mother Have you been a good girl
while I've been away?
Little Girl Not quite. Harper's
Weekly.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Ttoora ttin
Signature ofX5SBf
In Use For Over SO Years.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought.
I long to hand a full cup of happi
ness to every human being. Dr. Pay
son. PILES CCRKD IN O TO 14 DAYS.
PAO OINTMKNT is guaranteed to enre any cast
of Itohinir. mint. Wooding or frotrudlng 1'ilcs in
C to It days or monry refunded. SOc.
A sensible man is one who knows
when to let go before talcing held.
Lewis' Single Binder cigar richest, most
satisfying smoke on the market. Your
dealer or Lewis' Factor', I'eoria, 111.
-' Know what thou canst work at and
do it like a Hercules. Carbrle.
AUon'H Foot-Ease, a Foirder
Fnrswolltfn, sweating feet. U Ives instant relief. Tho
original powder for tho feet. 23c at all Craggiits.
Better one discreet enemy than two
Indiscreet friends.
Registered
U. S. T. Offica
Hi
ill
The genuine sold everywhere
PUTNAM
Celerpx)raebriBa4 inter ce?fs than any etiwrdre. One tOepackate esters alt Men. Tfce tfve in esfdaater better than ant outer tm. Tm cm 4m
mtmrnw&mtoaaAt iwii Mirt Write lac It mbmUH ltstPie.BtacadliuCeen. MOmmOE DmuBoaTTaJuZ nauTwm
TV-The Idealist. " '' "
The 'Urlderrlwant .atpiece of meat
without.any bone, fat qr gristle.
The Butcher Madam, I think you'd
batter have an egg. Harper's Weekly.
Hon. Emil Kiang, Vienna. Aus., one of
the world's greatest horsemen, 1ms written
to the manufacturers: "SFOHN'S DIS
TEMPER COMPOUND has become the
standard remedy for distempers and throat
diseases in the best tables of Europe.
This medicine relieves Horses of great suf
fering and saves much money for the own
er." 50c and 1 a lxrttle. All druppists.
Sl'OHX MEDICAL CO.. Goshen, lnd.
One woman can be iwfully fond of
another if they are a hundred miles
apart.
Garfield Tea, the Herb Laxative, agree
ably stimulates the liver, corrects constipa
tion and relieves a clogjred system. Write for
samples. Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Many a man thinks he is chari
table because he gives advice.
ONLY OXEBROMO QUININE"
That is IAXATIVE ItKOllO QU1N1NK. Look for
tho signature of K. V. RltOVK. Um-J tho World
over to Cure a Cold in Onu Day. 23c.
Cleaning upsets a house almost as
badly as it does a watch.
Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c cigar.
Made of extra quality toliacco. our
dealer or Lewis' Factor-, Peoria, 111.
The secret of success is a secret
women never tell.
2aestum
When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain
remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills, wouldn't
any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would
also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble ?
Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Red Banks, Miss. "Words arc inadequate to express 'what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound lias done for me. I
suffered from a female disease and weakness which the doc
tors said was caused by a iibroid tumor, and I commenced to
think there was no help for me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
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and I gladly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound." Mrs. Willie Edwards.
Hampstcad, Maryland." Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound I was weak and nervous, and could not
be on my feet half a day without suffering. The doctors told
mo I never would be well without an operation, hut Lydia E.
Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound has done more for me than all
the doctors, and I hope this valuable medicine may come into
the hands of many more suffering women." Mrs. Joseph II
Iandy.
We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will
prove to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful
or that either of these women were paid in any way for
their testimonials, or that the letters are published without
their permission, or that the original letter from each did
not come to us entirely unsolicited. -
What more proof can any one ask ?
For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. Xo sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit;
MBgfe Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
IT to write her for advice She has
guided thonsands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
AQ shoes are made in much
the same way.
Here's the difference.
Stylish White House Shoes fit
Not the ordinary bindW fit Not
the fit that takes three weeks to
break in. But the graceful fit that
feels snug the first time. And stays
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WHITE HOUSE SHOES
FOR MEN S3.SO, S4.00, SS.OO and 96.00 FOR WOMEN S3.CO, 94.O0 aad 0.eO
BUSTER BROWN
ILLUSTRATED HISTORY
Upon receipt of 4c to corer postage, we
Signed by a sboo dealer, stmnimrthe nurehasn
of four volumes ott no "Wuitk ocaiiunoKT.n
THE BROWN SHOE
MAPLEINE
Ask for the
Baker's Cocoa
bearing this trade
mark. Don't be
misled by imitations
FADELESS DYES
Cleanses the System
EfecXuo ,
Dispds colds awd Headaches
daooCosjaOT:
Acs waxro, acteXnjXy as
aLaxaVvve.
Best Jw WeTJVTneuatidCb
tea youxi aad Old.
To get Vs toetc$cx $$ecs.
manufactured by iKe
CALIFORNIA
Fig Syrup Co.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGCfc
one size only, regular price 50 per bottI.
DEFIMCEGoidWalerSlirsh
Slakes laundry vrork a pleasure. It! oz. pktf- Id
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 3, 13:9.
- r. t f
SHOES ESSE "NKR
OF THE WHITE HOUSE FREE
will mail to those srndlnp a certiflcsl
of analrnf "WhKnIInniie"80oea.a
iptoMMit
orwlllaena for 25c. without ccrUSoic
CO. , SE St. Louis. Mo.
A flavoring tfca: Is nsel the sane as Ic
vanilla, liy dissolving cranmlatf d sagar ia w
ter and adding Mapleine. a delicSoa syrup te
made and a s nip belter than maple. Mapleia
is sold by crocers. Send ic stamp for nanpip
and recipe book, crescent ! G.,
WBw
. - W -v ... w
