10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : ( SUNDAY , 'NOYBMHER 1 , ISiMJ.
= § 2 ?
a
THE PUPPET ,
HY CLINTON ROSS.
< roi > > rlKhl IWJ. liy rilnton llo-s )
ClIAPTHIl V.
HOW I AMUIUr.I ) ACU03S Till : SEA
Hero was I In the strangest predicament
Hero was mjstrry out of the house next dooi
Rclrlng of my actual self that uncertalntj
of the great town we ? arc loth to confess
\vhlch l < oulR Stevenson makes ono foci In hli
"New Arabian Nights. " I could lit ) certain
an I haxo said , that thcru was no drean
nljoiit It , for although tny head achvil am
ray mouth was dry , I was palpable , and the
Bvvlnh of Ilio water and the thud of the en
glno left mo no doubt at all.
I raised mjself to llnd 1 was lying In the
berth fully drcsaed ; remembered that the )
had only to take mo to a boat at the fool
of the street where I had been sel/ed foi
what purpose I could not fancy ; only It wai
patent I had been meddling with a powcrfu
person or Interest ; yut not twenty-four hours
since In my cousin's house , I had been talk
Ins pollto commonplaces. And now I ralsec
my face to a line with the port that frainct
the green , scattered with white caps , agalns
the blue of the further distance. mcrglii !
Into gray , that suddenly Glowed with tin
splendor of the Rutting sun , stoking tin
frothing crests of the wa\os. A dab o
Irregular black marked a passing stcamshli
on the opposite tack , and I saw from tin
nun wo wore on a southeast course
It was soinu time before I was able t <
collect my dazed mind enough even foi
Ihcsn nbflcr\alli > ns. 1 noticed then that tin
room showed the prlvnto steam yacht tin
wood carving , the scattered toilet appoint
tncnts , the sire of the room , the motion o
the vessel. J trlod the door , but It wai
locked , then 1 turned back to n closer ob
nervation of the place. Something canoe
on the wall caught inv attention , and
leaned forward to study It in the fudlni
light entering the port. This was skill
fully done , and showed a boar and a fo
rampant on n flcld nniro , Hurmounted by i
crown I tried to place the dc.vlcc. whlcl
might mean nnj'thlng or nothing , when a
thn moment the Key turned In the door
which swung open , showing against a nar
row corridor n % ery tall , bearded man. Hi
looked at me attentively for n moment
Ho wore a dark blue uniform with button1
bearing the same dexluas on the xxooi
work In the cabin 1 suppose I looked xorj
pale , and Indeed , the motion with the dun
from which I waa recovering left a do
elded ) nausea , which the gust from the porl
through the opened door relieved I con
eluded this person was the n'llpper , foi
he bore evidence of belonging to the sen
1'or a moment wu stood thine blaring a
each other
"You would like something to eat , prob
ably ? Thnt will make jou ferl l-etter. ' salt
ho In very good rrench. and In n tnn < that
apart from Its manner , sounded not uncivil
The manner and the pronunciation of tin
French ( which , how cur , I raw xvaa not III ,
tongue ) pUreil him at once u man who elthc :
had been bnrn In gentle circumstances , o
who had acquired some manner from nsso
elation I had timeto reflect In the scrtltlii ;
ho gave mo that It did not pro'lt particular ! ;
to rage and fume and call elo'xn the law
which my captors evidently held theniEelve
superior to , and so I askid , In \oke sound
Ing pcpulclually hollow hlmply for an ex
planatlon.
"You are at sca-r-a prisoner. "
"I know that well , bill whose prlsone
and w hat hnvn 1 dona ? "
Ho shrugged his tihouldcrs.
"I can't tell jou , monsieur. Your < iuca
tlons are entirely useless. "
"Hut I can Imagine- that It has soinc'M'i
to do with mi occuirnco jestenlaj "
"You need not question me , mo'islc
have told > on I can say absolutely noilin ;
on that or any subject "
"And I am to be kept hero until "
"Yes , until " Ho smiled. "I may ai
well Icavo It 'until. ' Hut , really , as yoi
appear to he a man of sense as jou see
nm a servant jou will not trouble mo wit !
useless nuosllons "
"If they are useless ' "
"They me. monsieur. " he Interrupted wit !
gruff Impatience " 1 can tell you only that
you arc to bo kept. Antonio1" he callul
back Into the corridor , when a little dark
waiter appeared , with a tiay 1 Uld there
to toke the things away , as I certainly was
not In the temper for food , when my reti
cent keeper Insisted with a return of hi ?
urbanity that I doubtless thonlil feel better
for -aftrr the drug I had been under. 1
MU nnitAi.n CAPTIVI : ON Tin : YACHT.
thought possibly hi > nilRht bo rlfiht , as proved
to be the case Ho btood mutely \\atchlnK
me , until Itas endi-d , I llnillni ; I could
cat minu than I anticipated , and Indeed
fooling much bettor fur It. When I hud fin
ished ho motioned the waiter to remove thu
thliiKs , and then turning , \\lthuut further
word , left me , when I heard again the key
on the outside ) .
The motion began to Increase an It dark
ened , nnd the ulndhlstled ontsldu thu
port , which I closed , for It was growing
cold In the room. And then I laid clown , to
uako In the darkucxs to tlnd my brith tipped
at right angles , and the sounds of feet
obo\e. for wo had inn Into ono of those
Htretchi's of dirty weather when the North
Atlantlo. leaNCB a landsman sorrj. A gust }
night \\hlitlliiR wind at ECU Is snniclentl/
elcirrssliis | when In ordinary clrcumtttancrt
> ou wake nnil listen to thu thud of the cn-
Klne which secnw to take the pl.ie-o of > our
heait brats , hnw ominous It N when the
icfiiilar beat of the piston mops. Hut mj
prudlcamcnt was bad cnoiiRh In any ease
uor did It need thu iffsatlon of that sound
to have mo bcrlotiH rnouijli
I ran en or all the phaxi's of thu aihcntnrb
from tlrut to last. I had been warned by
Ohullah Kotg : , but too laU > . und what In
terest was It to that caieful solicitor ; I
iiinat ho In the hands of omo government.
The letter I had dellveied to the Italian
consul pointed to that conclusion. And the
womiiii plainly wai bornu political Mispcct.
That wan clear to me now. 1 had meddled
with a Kurnpean political plot of name
kind. I had birn armtod against Amer
ican law acnliut all law because because
"thi'io | ii-oile | do not know how much the
political nuspcct han told inc. " Hut khe had
told' mu absolutely nothing , She had said
BIO ! wnit ninnlns from enomles , that wais all.
I decided nhe- win not a m d woman. I ic-
r.icnilicri'il icelng htr In Vcnlc * , * , and again
in London , and on the last occasion In the
company of p oplo of ranl > , and vue had
bcru HtniUiiely uUUunt. Her seciet , what
It was. was not for her to declare. She
had been Intercepted ostensibly 01 a mail
woman In Ncn York. Her captora had held
her In a rented house In the most marked
neighborhood of the city , because ! there
they would excite left * attention , The yacht
whcro I wan a prisoner had been cent for
her. It probably had nrrlved In New York
hnihor the night pre\loiis , lint was ulu- ,
too , on this vessel. Had they recaptured
bur after her rtiCHpo to my protection the
night before'
Slowly parti of the rlddlo unra\elled thorn-
sohcs , whllo tin1 little steamship tossed In
the grasp of the storm. Milt still It re
mained u riddle Ami while I lay nleeplcsi
thu gray dawn crept In through the port ,
and It wni a misty , tossing moinlng In tin
North Atlantic.
Agnln the Key turned ; again my keeper
and the servant appeared. This tlmo I had
absolutely nothing from him or the servant ,
nor In the long , miserable days following dh !
they answer me I only heard the sailors'
volrrs above , and their tiamplng and the
cre.iKIng of thu ship , fir It wait a continuous
nine da > s' xtoim. Tor I counted In this
tontine dismal day after dismal day , until
the number was nine , and I wni almost
crazy with my uncertainty of what would
happen next.
I had been taken away so suddenly that 1
hail had no time to notice In the newspapers
the arrival of any foreign vessels In our har
bor. I could not make any colncldcncui out
of what 1 might have known. You < feu , 1
ran over all possible solutions of my riddle ,
nnd all left mo equally perplexed.
About noon the ninth day , when I was
111 Indeed with my Inactivity , the cabin
door was thrown open. Four sailors atood
In the passageway with the man whom I
have Ml ) led my Keeper lie said something
In a tongue that sounded like Slav dialect
to mo seeming to confirm my suspicion
that thcro was the * Russian hand In the
ixffalr. The four Immediately KPl cd , bemnd ,
gjggcd and blindfolded me. Of course , I
Htieiggled , for who wouldn't vllh the sense
of 8uir-pri'Hor\ntloii ? Hut I was \\eak with
the long confinement My arms seemed
03 puii > as a thlld'R against their strength
and numbers And then J was carried out
nnd aboxo , and was lowered , I surmised ,
over the side , where I landed on the seats
of a boat that rose and fell unsteadily ;
that pioHcnlly was In motion on a ciim-
mainl In the same tongue. Time passed ,
the rnln waa In my fare , wetting me
through , and thru wo grounded. I was lifted
out. the liomlH untied , the gag nnd last
the bandage remo\od , when I found mjself
mi my back , with the rain beating fiorn
thu blarKiress The steps were retreating
I raised myself and b.iw the boat putting
to sea. Far away was a single ship's light ,
and Hint was nil. The boat was swUlowed
by the mist. The breakers , that I had not
noticed In my absorption In my fears , brake
with regular thud on the rocks below.
CHAI'TKIl VI.
HO\V I CAMfi TO THU SIini'IICHD OK ST
CUOIX.
The October wind carried the scurr > lng
lain In sheets about the rock where I was
Watching the ship light. 1 presently siw It
move- , then xa'ilsh Into the darkness , In
which I probably saw better bccauso m >
o > cs had hee.ii hnndagul I hhl\ered nnd
felt weak Indeed after all I had been
through. I roei to inv feet , chatterl'ig llki
a man with a fever , for a Hash of Intolera
ble ! heat followed I half decided to remall
there and die and ha\o the fitful struggle.
o\or. and then a repulsion at eli'ath took
my heart , and I beganto walk Inland user
the unwooded fields that scorned to stretch
to the water's edge. As I strode on the
Btlffnc s left my muscles and despite the
rain a glow tint was better than the turn
of feurlsh heat I had hail. Yet I was In
bad plight , for I felt weak enough , c\cn if
I might feel stronger for a slight use of
the muscles I had stumbled on In thl ?
mantiLt. the nobe of the surf becoming
OMT > moment less , when I hud nn Illusion
of a lighting of the sky. like the dlstan
glare on low clouds of a town's lights
I often haxe Jioarcl pi'isons who have beer
long In the datk of a storm at night spcnl ,
of thU same phenomenon Per really .
saw null'Ing of th Kind. It being merel }
an effect , blinding darkness on thu c > eballs
and in > low \itality Yet present ! ) , .slum
bllng o\or the uneven ground , a point of
light appeared that at first I took to be a
part of the si mo phanta.smagotlu. Hut It
persisted In presenting that welcome nlgn
at ono spot , until sudilPiily 1 brought closr
up on a low , rambling building , when a do , ;
barked. The light now was outlined fit
fully , as If fron1 o lire and thro Tmg hacK
the door without asking of your leave , I
was blinded by some burning peat on r
hearth. A collie sprang toward me. when i
querulous \olce called , and he slunk back
The < owner of the \olro was a rough figure
In a ehcepsKln. kneeling , the flaring ( lame
rotealed before a crucifix , and without
turning to make nuestlon of me. be\oml
calling back the dog. I steppcel forward ,
when the heat of the place left mo faint ,
and I sank down In a heap hoforo thu flro
When I came to mjaclf It was In this
same Interior , lying on some sheepsKlns
on the floor , one thrown over mo , a ver ? >
old-appearing man with a t&nsle of white
beard reading from a little red book by
a single candle stuck In n rude stick , the
collie that had announced me snoring as
an otd dog will before the flame.
"Whero am I ? " I asked.
The man looked at mo a moment , when ho
answered In a patois I ceemed to under-
taiulWith
With the shepherd of St. Crolx. "
Where ? "
'Landes "
Trance' "
fJascony. "
'Whcio nro > ou from , friend ? " Ho spoke
as wo were eeiuals.
"Tho soa. "
"Yon we'ie near perishing In the storm , "
he answcrel , looking me ox or curiously , and
oven then the wind shook the place. I
saw ho thought mo mad , and suddenly It occurred -
c-urred to me my story xxould not be he
llevod no part of It I who had dlsippcared
In New York now was In Krance. Hut the
nature of my disappearance would he ho-
lloxed by no one People xvould say that
I hud wandered axvay when temporarily In
sane. I'rohably my disappearance hnd been
noted In the American papers but as 1 had
a htiblt of golnp away on long Journeys
without announcing my Intention my friends
might not bo without hope of my ultimate
return. Hut ccrtalnl ) no ono would , or In
deed could , bollexo that I had had the ad-
U'tittiro which really had brought me to this
poitlon of thu French coast My abductors
had made the occurrence of such a kind
that the ) could tlcnj absolutely the mere
evidence of my lips. A week ago men had
envle-d me , and bete my power was taKcn
away , nnd I was no more than a puppet In
other's hands Ljlng there I saw suddenly
the futility of all power ; I felt the mocktri
of life- , which putR us all some time , on the
same democratic phnc
"The Christ sent you to me , " said the
man , turning to me , nnd I saxv In his ejea
the look of the iapt enthusiast.
"Did he' " said I.
"Do not mock , man , " said the other ,
speaking nox In r'arUiun Trench. "I came
hero to live with the hecp on the moors
because my life was a failure. "
"I thank jou. friend , " said I. Plainly I
must g.iln hlH fax or For I found that my
captor , or captors , had left mo neither
money not papers. I must have some xvoy
of explaining I thought hoxv dlMicult It
would bo when every consular olllco xvas
bealeged by mendicants xvlth strange
ctorlcs. And so. I began to curry the faxor
of him , who railed himself the shepherd of
St. Crolx.
Of him I nuver knew navn that as he bad
said ho hud fled the world. Perhaps the
ilerujmun of the living of Ht. Crolx huexv.
Hut for me , lit ) ban ulwayN hron a vamie
mynlrry a heart .that v.a kind out of ro-
llRlout devotion , a mind that bad become
nttunul to the ullcncca and the noises of the
moors to a sympathy xvlth the ahctp. even
to a clone fiTondihlp with no ono except
ing the old collie , who shortly became my
friend.
For I remained come dajs In that dcsotato
placo. getting back my strength and wan
dering with the flock , and listening to thu
Miephcrd who lind no word on any subject
excepting that of him who believes In *
tuntly , and who knows the life of the gray
bare Nox-ember stretchen of Gascon moor.
Kxcn the mjstery bringing me to that
spot conned to piiiiG | until iiiildpnly the
longing for the world returned , ns It must
to till nhoso blood still Is coursing I told
tinnmit my Intention. Without denying
mo , he told me that hi ) wnn sorry to haxo
mu go , and that ho xxould accompany me to
lUirrltz.
And ( hero ono morning at the town at the
foot of the Pjronpc ? we appeared , tramping
together , the ahoph'Td In I.U skins. On the
road near the' town a trap came bowling
nhiiig , xvl'h some men In klekorhockers and
with golfing sticks. Ono I knew.
"HoAoll1" I cried Tor ono was John
Mow < 11 , who I remembered had a villa nt
Illarrlt/ . The trap stopped llowell stared ,
for I wns almost unrecognizable with the
giotvth of ahaggj heard
"Lend mo iwo lotils , " I said Again Ho\v-
ell utiircil I turned to the shepherd
' No , " gihl he , "xvo have broken bread to-
Rether. Give the gold to the beggars" I
knew my mistake In offering him money , aa
ho turned without another word after this
'liiopr exclamation , and I have never seen
him since , although t have It now In my
mind to write to the vlrnr of Bt. CroK about
him.
him."Where
"Where do you come from ? " llowell be
gan.
gan."I have been Rcolns life , " said I , half Jok
ingly " 1 ttnnt Home money .some clothes. "
"Get up here , " he said , Introducing mo to
the others , who scanned me with ciitesllon-
Ing o > cs that almost had the better of thcli
mannci.s 1 said 1 had been tramping I
looked It. They plainly held me at the liast
an eccentric
And we ho.xled Into the American colony
at Biarritz , where 1 xva.s not unknown. By
i SAW IN HIS IYIS TIII : LOOK or A RAPT ; ENTHUSIAST.
Howell's help I again apprarcO civilizes ! . Hut
I did not tell him of my adventure He Him-
plj would think me mad. He thought , as
'ho others , I had been on a rough walking
tour. Hut I myself pondered the mjstery
jou may believe I saw that Hlariltz would
not solve It. ami three dajs after , bavins ;
tcligraphed Ouesdale and my banker , I wont
up to Paris.
CIIAPTmt VII.
HO\V IP YOU THINK INTENTLY OP A
MYSTERY YOU MAY ARRIVE NEAR ITS
SOLUTION.
If the people at Hlarrlt/ knew Inil
twltteJ me on my disappearance , which they
had lieai'd from the Parisian Herald and
Callgiunl's they hrd no American papers
Issued since no Information of that which
had happened In New York. To see the last
Now York papeis , to riausuio my slater In
Ireland and to cable my bdlcitor. w'-ere
part of the re.Mi.itis kaillng mo to hastc'i to
Paris , while another part was my earnest
wish to get sonic light on the mj story I
had not told , as I say , the truth to a soul
In Hlarrltz. where formerly I had spent
much time , lest they should consider I still
was under tire aberration leading me to dis
appear In New York nut In Paris I nhculd
make Inquiries I had orre certain clew In
the arms carved on tire wood work of the
cabin , while I hiirmlscd the lady might be
'drawn from my own observation In the box
at the Criterion theater the previous yiar.
I readied the Gare U'Orleaua abrut 3 that
afternoon , and the porter was loading a box
containing .some things I had borrowed of
llowell , when suddenly I saw a man whoso
race was familiar , step Into a cab. appar
ently without observing rao. If I were not
mistaken this was the fellow who had en
ticed mo Into the adventure. Giving my
man li francs I told him to keep the ether
< ab In sight , when there began a chase I
know not to what end. AVe turned from
ylrcet to street. 1 not noticing the Parisian
panorama to which I was returning. Hev
vend the Arc do Trlumphe the pursuit led ,
until finally the cab , evidently not Knowing
It was followed , drew up before a hotel on
the Avcruio du Hols d' Boulogne. The fel
low left the cab. Its door closed. I told
my man to draw to the curb. After sonic
hesitation I decided to go In , thinking of
this singular chance throwing In my way a
clew to the mj.stcry which I was resolved
not to neglect. Leaving the cab , I walked
to the dcor , where was a plato bearing :
"Mgr. lleux. "
I rang , asked for "Mgr. Heux" on a ven
ture
"Yes. monsieur , whom shall I say ? "
"M. Gerald , on an Important matter. "
The servant scrutinized mo , deciding to
let me enter. I had risked seeing Mgr.
Unix. I wondered what would come of It.
The servant loturnlng , said that his master
would seeme , and he showed mo ! i o a
simple room , bated of decorations , showing
the owner's taste of simplicity.
After Homo moments there entered by a
s'do door A pale , dark little man | n a cler
ical toat. His smooth-shaven face , the
slight figure , emphasized his youthful ap
pearance , which , nevertheless , seemed to
hold great cleverness. Ho knew the world ,
men , their foibles , Intrlguo. Ho lookexl mo
over , his gray eyes questioning.
"To what do I owe the pleasure , mon
sieur ?
"Ucoause , Monseignetir , I wish to place
the Identity of the person who entered the
hoii.se before me. "
"Masiinio ! What Is ho to you ? "
Hut I saw the question had startled Mgr.
Roux.
"Ho Is Just from America. "
"True. "
"I , too , have arrived from America
against my will , 1'osslbly monsclgncur may
explain ? "
The pi lest looked mo over narrowly ,
"I can't explain what I don't know , mon
sieur ; I am only a poor mortal. "
Tor the first tlmo I hesitated at my foolhardiness -
hardiness In venturing Into the power of
an unknown person , who might be one , at
least In purpose , with those who had ab
ducted me.
"Mgr , Heux , I don't know you "
"I am a Dalmatian , monsieur , " said ho ;
"n humble servant of Uomo. "
And then suddenly I recollected the name
Mgr Heux , the scholar , the diplomatist ,
thegioat Mgr. Heux , and this jouthful
priest was so different from my expectation
of what thin pvrsonago should be.
"You are not the Gerald the American
Gerald , " ho aald at last , returning my
recognition of his Identity by this apparent
knowledge of my naino ,
"Yes. Mgr. Hcux , " said I. remembering
again the potentiality my father had made ,
the ahccr force of money ; and , after all , I
could buy men , I remembered. My sense of
utter powcrlcssncss left mo , even before
that cunning yet mobile Helix's face always
WOH , I now noticed u certain aspect In
moiraelRiieur's manner. The late Parisian
afternoon lit his face , showing lines of
thought that made him older.
"And what can you know of Maasltno ? "
"What should I know what shouldn't IT'
"Humph everything , nothing that ho la
en auont of "
"Of , " I began.
"A Dalmatian agent of the czar , " said
monsolgnour- If defying mo , "Hut come ,
monsieur , this person has Agitated you.
Nothing U accomplished for cither of ui
by carrying oh ' ( his conversation In rid *
dies. "
"No , " nald > 1. For I reflected that hero
was n man whb nllght understand the situa
tion , and shcdr chance had brought me to
him whether ! ! a Rood or bad , tlmo alone
would chow , i But I would risk telling him
my story , nd I ihegan with the lady I had
scon on the IMirfcA San Marco In London
In Now York. 1'iHei looked me over narrowly ,
"Her hlRhnctul'ithe ' cried. "You were the
man. " ?
I told him Urn , sequel.
"That was only natural , " ho aald. "You
were mcddllngi'li
" " "with whit' "
"Meddling , I began ,
Mgr. Hcux Itxujtjd. forward , suddenly tak
ing my hand , i i
"Monsieur. If I bo priest. I am Dalma
tian Ills cyts sparkled strangely. He
pressed my hand , looking mo over. "You
are lucky or unlucky. You have been In
volved In the fortune of the Homaga. "
"Do > ou mean ? " I began , remembering
something.
"The- prince of Dalmatln , M. Gerald. " said
Mgr. Heux , In excellent Kngllsh , "has en
tertained a suspicion of a plot to dethrone
him , and to place on the Dalmatian throne
the native house of the Romans , repre-
ocnted by "
"Tho lady I have scon "
"Tho Princess Ikatrlce nomaga "
"And " I began ,
"The. Russian government and Prince
PicderlcU , by gtaco of the w r. Prince of
Dalmatla. decided to get poraisslon of the
princess whom two deaths have made head
of the house of Homaga. "
"And she wan at rested In the United
States' "
"Arrested In San Francisco , for her high
ness was traveling Incognito with only three
companions , nnd then was returning from
Jap-in. The Hoinagr. are rich. Mr Gerald ,
but the power df Kussl.i Is greater Your
Department of State even permitted this
arrest of the Princess Ueatrlce , whllo the
public did not know of It The persons "
"Including M. Massimo "
"Yes , Including Massimo , simply Implle
that they h.i/1 a mad woman. They re
mained In Ndw York awaiting the arrival
of Prince Fn < lcrck's | yacht from the Medi
terranean. I&ire } oa appeared. The prln-
crsa escaped tcTycmr door "
| "Ah. I am madolo dlsappear.'lcst I know
too much "
"Kxactly The Dalmitlan vaeht bringing
jou to Iluropo brought the Princess llcatrlct
aa well "
"And she , Mcnsolgneur ? "
"Is a prisoner at Kara In Dalmatla by this
time '
"And how will cho bo "treated' "
"As a prlsoni' of s'atc to hold In check
the Dalmatian plotters who want to replace
the house of Heidelberg by that of Homaca. '
"Their successvcuTjl nuau. I uiirr | ! and
then , the Prlt'crrs-Dcatrlrc on the throne. '
"And the English Interest In Dalmatla. "
"Does the princess herself favor the move
ment' "
Mgr. Heux shrugged ha ! shoulders
"Ah , sir , prlncra arci now more than eve.
but puppets of destln > of political change
Russia an. ) the heusc of Heidelberg think
they hold the matter In chids because the >
have the hereditary head of the Homaga. "
"Hut they have nof"
"I did not say that. " Mgr. Heux an
swered. 1 asltel him then why the. Princess
Ilcatrlcehad asked mo to carry a letter to
tl'o Italian consul.
"Heoauso aho naturally thought her
mother having been of the house of Sardinia ,
the Italian government might Interfeie "
"In short. " sail I. after a moment. "I
have stumbled on a European complication. "
"Which has to do with the Russian as-
ecndancv in the southeast. "
"Ho-v Is It that such a matter could be
kept quiet ' " I began.
"How Is ever ) thing done by the hand of
power , monsieur , " said the priest , relapsing
Into French.
"And I take It. " I began , "that Mgr. Heux
sMnpatlilits with the house of Helderbcrg
In DalmiMa "
"You forget I am a priest "
"Is not the Homaga Interest the church's
Interest In Dalmatla1
"Yes. And I , monsieur , am of the house
of Homaga. "
"And how , then , Monselgncur. am I to ex
plain the presence of Moris. Massimo , the
avowed agent of the Dalmatian government ,
in Monselgneur's house ? "
In an Imtant Monselgneur's ejes sparkled
almost defiantly , and again triumphantly.
"Men have been bought "
"And Massimo ? "
"la ours for the moment. You can't tell
how such a fellow v lll tuin. "
"It appears. " said I , surprised at myself ,
"that the plot for the Honiara continues in
Dalmalla' "
"I did not say that , monsieur " Hut his
eyes gave me the answer. I suddenly scorned
to have becomt ) an acute student of physiog
nomy. I suddenly was wondciing at my
self , and then I Knew that It wcs only m >
father's spirit In me the spirit that wanted
to dominate men and was restless when
others subdued It. This Dalmatian con
spiracy had made me Us puppet so far. I
would take a baud. Jlut was Mgr. Ucux
sincere ? Was he with the Homaga ? I
would risk It. I began :
"I should like pearly , Mgr. Reux , to help
the cause of the Homaga In Dalmatla
out of "
"Out of revenge' "
"Exactly , and the dedlro for action of
somci kind. "
"True. You tylvo been through much
Hut how may I\be fure of your sincerity ? "
"Is not thai \vhlch I have suffered from
your political vnemiw suiilclcnt ? "
"It should be.V.he began , musingly. "But.
monsieur , what cdn you do ? "
"I can contrlmito to the revolutionary
fund. " I besan \
'True , " said ho softly.
"What else can I do ? I can call on my
government to resent the outrage , for It
appears I was Interfering with the arrest
of a political offender , or suspect. At any
rate , such a course will bo tedious a mat
ter of months "
"Mr. Gerald , It Is late , " Interrupted Mgr.
Reux , "but I trust you will dlno with me.
Wo shall bo ( jylto alone , and after coffee
seine Dalmatian Viuntlemcn may happen In
gUAPTUH VIII.
HOW I LEAVE * PAKIS FOR ZARA IN
- DAUIATIA.
I cannot even now resist surprise at the
ciircnt of events that bore mo on irresistibly.
For to the accidents which in a month had
changed all my Ufa and Its purposes which
had Involved mo In complications seem
ingly nearly Impossible for mu to have * anv
connection with at all there was nou
added my own reckless wish to bo no longer
the puppet of thu destiny that seemed to
have taken up this period of my career , butte
to control It. Possibly Mgr Houx'a charm
of manner may have Influenced mo perhaps
my memory of the Princess Ueatrlce. nut
whatever the reasons I burned my bridges
as merrily as a boy , reckless of cense
quences. I Ingratiated myself Into Mgr.
Houx1 confidence before that dinner was
over. He , with his more Impetuous Dal
matian nature , could understind how I
full , and finally took mo Into his further
conildonco to the point of letting mo know
that Huron Mastlmo , whoso acquaintance I
had made so unpleasantly In Now York ,
doubtless wan alining up thu very rebellion
that he , as auuut of thu tcovurumcut of
Dalmalta , had been trying to thwart by I
arrest of Princess Uentrlce. "How olhcTw
does ho dare to comn to mo ? Or U may
( hat ho Is here to find out our plans ,
shall know nothing. "
"Hut P" I began.
"Your story , Mr. Gerald. I know to
absolutely true "
"And you know , then , I can bo ( rusted
"I ejn read my human nature , " M
Reux laughed "Yw. when you once m
bo committed , " IIP added.
Wo were still over our coffee , for I had t
comi on to my hotel to dress , nor to Dm
dale , who was that vcar on the Engl !
legation nor to my bankers to make
qulrles. My Interst In the affair was I
absorbing , and became more so when t
thrco Dalmatian gentlemen entered , t
Marquis Hlanchl , Slg Hedl and the for
Ilalhl. Wo hcpan to tall ; Italian over I
situation , a tongue I undeistand very w
from Home experience In Italy. The Daln
( Inns have continued to speak Hal Inn * lr
their lind was n field of the Venetian i
public , and many of their great fam
name * are Italian to this day.
At Ural tin so gentlemen regarded me wl
a mu suspicion , when I recklessly told the
I would contribute out of inv own reaourc
n very considerable mini toward the cnu
of the Roinigi. Mir. Rtux assured them
my sincerity , and the personal oxporlt nc
Interesting mo In the DMmntl.tn sltuatlo
When they were convinced they talked to r
with greater affability They , too. ngre
that Massimo. In nppioachlng Mgr. lieu
hrd not dropped his character of Rucsli
agont. I was glad to hear this , for
lesltated to think what I might do If tl
Duron Mafcstmo had api-carcil In that loot
I certainly would have tried on him a go <
left-hander. However , that lontlngency d
not appear , and rivilly felt better over tl
prsltlon I had taken whcu I fttind that I hi
MdNlmo'd wilts to light.
Ono point was clearly brought out by th
little conference , nnd that the Importance
dossing the Adriatic /rom Venice to 5 ar
and freeing the Princess Heatrlco AH sot
AS she tihould have been freed n hlondlci
revolution woiild follow , every one decide
agreeing that the governmental policy 1
seizing the joung lady , who Is hcrcdltat
hcud f the Homaga , was founded In utron
common sense , which theRomaga mu.
combat.
The Venetian adventure charmed me , an
I asked to be In It. At last this w s allowci
my enthusiasm carrjlnt ; uiy eud , I bellevi
For I thought of the 1'tlDc.ess Ilcatrlo
Once she had thrown herself on my moiec
tlcn , and now I should trv to help her.
Yet neither my new fi lends nor I mjsr
underrate. ! the danger of the attempt whlc
put mo at once completely bovond an
chance of mj own government's protectloi
At once I became avowedly a political li
trlgucr a meddler In the policy of anothi
nation. Hut the spirit of adventure xtlrrci
and my blooJ was warm fcr the undcrtaktiif
and all my previous lifebtennd to have ha
a hapless monotony from which now I po ;
slbly might escape.
I did InilcHl. I'll HIV , remember m > dntlr :
I vvlrciV both New York and my sister , an
looked up I ord Diu.-Jale. one of iiy bc
friends , vhotatc-d me soundlv en my nutho
of dlsaprrarlng Hut I did not explain eve
ID Mm. I considered that Mgr. Heux ha
made me a confidant that my honor wn
pledged to the plot for the restoration of th
iloniain Dalm.itlu.
A vvtilc later I was en route for Venlci
where- one cuiiing I sit agnln at a table a
r'loilan's where llrst I had seen Ilcatrle
ll'incca and vhere. cs on that occasion , th
icsllctis , gny Venetian crowd surged pis
ml fean Mnrco faced the scene. Its brll
llancy merged into the darkening blue.
CHAPTER IX.
HOW WE SAILED Ot'T OF VENICE A
DAWN.
To go out from Venice at dnwri , whll
lour gondolier sings and the craft that
lo heir jou on the Adriatic llts at the edt :
) t the lacoonn this Is to enter at once In !
the land of imagination , while the ranal
In ? palaces , the rcd-xtalncd lulls of tli
uggers take on an Infinite variety. It ws
Kill as wo walked th" Pia/za , where th
loves worn coning , and Venice blept all
is wo embarked on the pondolas walling I
ho Grand canal , and over all was tha
nvstcry cf God which In the sordidness t
life of thi * vlrugRie of the survival of th
Htcst wo call l.caut > .
Mvo gondolas held Ballil , Rent , me an
lalbl'a twelve men from his Tuscan w
atcs. Mgr. ( since he has been create
ordinal ) Rcux , who hod really planned th
cpMltlon , wo lud left In Paris. Ho was
ousln of the , Princess IK all Ice Romaga , hi
nolhor having been of that ftunllv. Hi
IcvorncBS was behind the whole attempt
vhlch was In Its nature foolhardy , > ct I
mcccfsful , the very step to foil the pollc
> f the lelgnlng German house In Dalmatlo
lalbl and I talked It over. The count
ilack eje.s flashed , rnd he looked vcr
iravo. very handsome , while the sea breeze
aimed his face , bringing a languid cole
here Francesco Il.ilbl is a > oung man
mt his tace trices Itself to the Hornuns li
ho old d.ija lils family hid preserved at
ndepLndc-ncc In a Tuscan fastness agalns
; hiK. prince , duke and city and now then
. as something of that old blood kliulllii !
ilm to the adventure. Slg Kent Is an oldei
nan than.either Dalbl or I. Ho may hi
0 or any ago uhr.r.st. jet his muscles an
1 the , his wits quick. He was hero because
0 was first a Dalmatian , and because he
atcd the foreigner who occupied the throne
10 would have sooner had the red le
ubllcans hold Dalmatla , rather almost aiv
rchy.
And I ? I who had lo reasons save that
had been piqued , because I was wear >
f the ordinary , and because I had the ycl-
iw hair and dark ejes of Ueatrlce Homaga
Iways In my mind.
Near the Lido a sloop was waiting , and
a > Ing our gondoliers , and the wind helm ;
ivorable , wo put to aca. The master , c
lalmatlan , was In the secret , and that we
itcndcd landing near the coast fortress of
ergamo , where wo had Information the
rlnccss Heatrko was detained. The men
am llalbl's Tuscan estates did not once
uestlon their master's right to do exaetl >
s ho wished , for the medlaevallsm still lin
ers in that part of Ti'scany
The morning wind whistled softly In tin
irouds The garrulous , Inquisitive Vene-
an gondoliers were far astein. The pano-
ima of roof and tower of the seaport city
as left. In all the world are Constantino-
le , New York and Venice moat dlstln-
nlshcd by the sea , which surrounds them
11 and lends them beauty and the sweoi
t the wind out of the spaces and the op-
ortunltlcs for the commerce that humbles
ic world.
Wo beat out towaid the sun. The sailor *
ing. The gorgeouanesa of the colors
liangcd Into gray and blue and bright > el-
iw , and the day was over the Adriatic
ml back In the canals Venice was Stirling
Iccplly , and the many-colored sails of tin
shlng craft scatteicd the horizon.
The day passed lazily. We talked over our
lam and Ilalbi and I grew Into that warm
rlemlshlp which makes his memory dear ,
enl , the older man , whllo I know him well ,
over has been so near me as Francesco
alhl.
It was long past dusk when vvo heard the
roakers on the Dalmatian coast , not far
om Bergamo , which , In ancient day a
tronghold of the Ramaga , who held It
gainst the Vcnetlal corsairs , was at this
mo a political prison of the government
t Frederick of Heidelberg'Our vessel hovt"
1 and wo embarked over the side Into the
i > stery of that coast.
My father had followed trade , using keener
It than others at his calling , but back of
H all were the long years when our an-
cstors , whether we know It or not. likely
illowcd arms as a trade ( for I caxiot bo-
eve my father came of a peasant strain ) ,
hen position was kept by the ntroug arm ,
ml might was rlgkt , as , Indeed , Is even
ow not Infrequently the case. So then that
Id something and Its Bavugery possessed
10 , as wo embarked under the wtnra on the
last of Dalmatla
Dalbl marshalled his dozen men and ,
nowing that all depended on effrontery , we
: > I > reached the keep of Ilcrgamo , which waa
mined In lingo mass on Its rocks over thn
drlatlc. Ilalbi went boldly to the draw anil
ing. A Dalmatian soldier appeared sleep'
y , with a lantern , the first person vvo had
> en since wo landed Ilalbi pushed pant
tin , calling to us to follow , and vvo en-
ircd with drawn pistols Into the court ,
hero already was confusion , and the com-
andant rushed down half dressed to auk
to explanation of this unexpected assault.
"You aurrondcr ? "
The Dalmatian looked about him at a
ilf-dozon men , evidently the whole force
' the place. They looked gratcgquo In
torr uniform , which resembles thu Servian
a mixture of Russian and German appoint-
cuts , with a fine disregard of any appro-
rlatonens.
Our commandant , after some parleying ,
concluded , as vvo were Insldo tils works ,
surrender , which ho did lamely , expla
Ing , how over , that It waa a matter of |
to him that ho served the house of Held
berg Instead of that of Rornagu Never
suppose , except In South America- win
they Indeed Romet lines kill two or thrci
wai a revolution InnugurnU'd to bloc
lessly.
Ilalbi and Rent went to Inform t
princess , leaving mo to man the woi
with our peasant * and to look over our hn
do/en prisoners , which I did as well ni
could considering 1 had no pievlous ml
tary training. In the great hall of the Ke
- a Iwricti. rough place , not changed sir :
the thirteenth century my friends return
with the hcjtd of the house for which th
hid Inaugurated this revolt.
She raino down the grnt Malr. calling
UK below , her face Hushed , the- light of t
candles ami from the log on the heat
tangled in her hair.
"Thank joii. gentlemen. " she said prettl
"Thank vou much. "
I believe we cheered , although there wi
ao few of iw , for UeatrUo. pilnccss of 1) ) ,
matla , cnuntoss of Spc7la In Sardinia.
She appeared In this selling different frc
her who had fled to my door , now It neom
fct ) long ago.
"Ami , Monsieur. " she said , for she do
not speak English , "I have made jou
doil of tumble. "
"Which I hnvo accepted , " I said , ns s
extended her hand graciously.
"Let us hope there will be no moi
Them's n great risk In this "
"Not to him who dares , " ald I , lookl
Into her eyes ; and I fancied she blushc
nnd then KI passed on and left us for
further conference with the count and SI
Hen ! ,
That night messengers were .sent rig
nnd left , summoning the country sl.le to r
\olt Halbl and Renl were sleepless , i
though I HUccumbed , there appealing lilt
enough for me to do At davbieak 1 walk' '
Into the court , looking out on the Imi
brown hills A led banner bearing tl
black hound of the Homaga was Hying fro
the tower. The many atrangers some pea
anta , some evidently of the upper class , we
gathered In thu court The countrj > plain
was aroused even as I heard the eomrmui
ant vvo had sin prised jcstcrday say
another person of some evident quality th ;
ho had gone over to the Romagri
( To be Continued )
' ii. ; VMSTOM : .
London Trufi
The vvnrrlor worn hv m.tny u light had t
Ilk home retlit ( I.
There , 'moiiRst his household goiK to see
the rest he so cleslietl ;
Tilt re , 'mongHt hN books and friends , t
P.IKS the evening of his ilnys ,
Fur from the utr.iln nnd Mtrcss of strife an
c-tiish of paily frajs.
He from his how.d : ind vvearjfr.une hi
minor had it-moved.
Hail laid the trusty mvord n liU- that ho s
oft hail piovecl ;
And MI he snt , lilHOU | serene , to wnll fn
lift's slow ebb ,
Whilst o'er the vizor of hN helm the xnldt
spun KM web.
Hut hnrk ! what means that piercing
of ilnnger inn ) tlexpulr ?
What Is Mint piteous call for help that fill
the eniiti'in nil- ?
See , the old warrior JiMira the Hound , h
( lushes at the cry ,
And leaping to hit feet again , wrath ilasin-
from hla cj'o.
Ills armor 'loiind his aged limbs with ai
dent luiMto he chups ,
Ills oft-proved swoul , i\eallbiir : , once mor
lui Htrrnlj * grasps.
" 'TIs not , " ht erica , "for pelf or powei
'tis not for p.irtjgain ;
A hclpteiM people pleads for help ; It imis
not plead In vain ! "
And so he hastens to Its aid , his soul vvlthl
him Htlrrod ,
Ami trumpet-like , < . 'eil as of old , IiN nobl
voice Is he. i id ;
Nay , 'tis with all the strength of yore h
marches forth to flglit
"Justice , " hln trenchant buttle ciy ; hi
vvatehwoiiN. "Truth ami right. "
And who shall hU br.ivo course condemn
Who , In his Inmost lie.irt ,
Does not applaud the strenuous way li
which he's pl.iycd lils pirt ?
C.ill him CJuKotle If you will , Utopian 1
you cnn ;
Hut still don't deny that ho Is still a Orea
ami Ciraml Old .Man.
The following notice was copied frcm tin
leer of an English country church"Thh
Is to give notice that no persons Is to hi
juried In thin churchyard , but those llvlni :
In the parish , and thcae who wish to IK
juried , are desired to apply to me , Ephraln
Irub , Parish Clerk. "
Salvation I.a.s War Cry ! Wnr Cry !
Irishman ( who thinks she has addrossotl
ilm ) Wh 'a the war bechiino'
SihMtlnn Lass It's the eume old war be
ween God and thedevil. .
It Unman Ah ! go on wld jez ; I'll not In-
erfeiv.
A certain rector In an English village
vho WHS disliked In the parish , had u cuiati
Aho was very popular , nnd on his leaving
vas presented with n testimonial. This ex
Ited the envy and vviath of the lector , ami
ncptlng with nil old lady one day , ho t-ald
'I ' am surprised. .Mis Illoom , that jou should
lave subicrlbed to this testimonial. " "Wh ) ,
Ir , " sold the old lady. "If you'd bin a-going
'd 'ave subscribed double. "
At the recent general Methodist conference
t Corning several good slorlea were told
ml one that caused more than ordlnarj
musenicnt was relate il as follow d Three
ulnlstcrs were Interpreting the meaning of
ho te\t "David danced before thn aik of
ho Loid. " The first minister tald nnjone
ught to know what that meant. It nit ant
hut David dani'pil while facing the ark of
he Lord The second minister nald Dav Id
an red hofoio Instead of behind the ark
nil the third said that It simply n.e.uit tha'
> avld danced before the ark daiiLCd.
Rabbi Unill ( J. Hlrsch of Chicago has made
new translation and revision of the .lew-
jh prayer bcok , prepared by Dr. David
Unborn.
Dr. Earl Cranston , who was recently ap-
lolnled n Methodist bishop , la winning
olden opinions on the Pacific coast by his
surtcsy and tact.
King Albert of Saxony , although a Roman
athollc , lately gave $1.000 to the brillillng
und of a poor Lutheian congicgatlon in
liittpntag , Saxony , and , fuithcrnioro. guar-
ntecd an annual subscription of f7 , * > lo
, ard the support of the pastor.
The bishop , dean and minor cunons !
ho illoeeco of Hlpnn , England , aie ardent
, and Dr. Hoyd Carpenter , the
Ishop , It Is milil , puts his feet up wl.cn
coasting , " In spite of the Spectator's as-
ertlon that It Is Improper for a bishop to
0 so.
Canon Mcnagor , cure of Tallies In Hrlt-
inj' , Is the senior priest In active service In
'lance ' Ho Is 91 ycais of age , lias been a
ileat for seventy ycam , anil has been for
fly-two years In chargn of his present par-
ill , He attends to all his parochial duties
ml picaclirs often.
Thi' Orthodox Russian church Is to ostab-
ish Jii organ in the United States , to be
ubllshed In New York City , at first OH a
[ monthly. It will bo pi luted In parallel
alurnns of Russian and English , and la In-
% ndcd for the suppoit and Increase of Its
icmbcrshlp In America.
The prcarheis to fill the pulpit of Apple-
Jn ohapol. Harvard university , for the
ext four Sundays , represent four different
cllgloua denominations , and the Crimson
lys the dealro is to have the utmost fiee-
om In inattcis of ci ue.il and spiritual be
ef to try all things and "hold fast that
hlch Is good. "
Father Tonaty , one of tho. three priests
hoao names were sent to the pope to he )
nisiilered by him for the rectorship of
10 Catholic university , Is the president
' the Catholic niimmcr school at I'latts-
iirg N. Y. , and rector of a parish In Wor-
xitcr , Mats Ho la nboul 40 years old anil
a native of Ireland , but came to this
miitry when very young. He Is the editor
' a weekly paper called the Catholic School
a/ctto. and Is ranked as a conservative'
id a firm supporter of parochial schools
lie other two clergymen are Vicar General
ooney and Dr Rlordan. The former U
10 of the best known Catholic clergymen In
ow York City. Dr. Rlordan Is a brother
1 Archbishop Rlordan of San Francisco.
Life I * BO vhort. Coak'o"Impcrlal Extra
ry Ohampagno will help you to enjoy It
alda dlueatlou and vslll prolong It ,
h.uuuimi The paper * are full
of ctcAths from
Heart
Failure
Of course
the heart fails to Act
when A man dies ,
but " HeArt Failure , " so called , nine
times out of ten Is caused by Uric
Add in the blood which the Kidney *
fail to remove , And which corrodes
the heart until It becomes unable to
perform it * functions.
Health Officers in many cities very
properly refuse to accept " Hc.irt FA- ! !
lire , " AS A cause of de.ith. It is fre
quently a sign of Ignorance In the
physician , or may be given to cover
up the real cause.
A Medicine with 20 Years of
. . Success behind it .
will remove the pobonous Uric Acid
by putting the Kidneys in a healthy
condition so that they will naturally
eliminate it.
es &
Searles ,
srmuisisiN
Nervous , Ciiroaic
Prlvale'iilseases. '
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Every parrotl sold with a written guarnn-
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OMAHA
Cnr loiul ihlpincnta in.ido in n nfr.
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