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8, THE FARMER: NOVEMBER 11, 1912 r 1 Slf !S RISE h ' TO POWER Oj Henry Rassell Miller, "Tfcte Man Higher Up Copyrix t, 1911. by the Bobbs-Merrill Costpasr l . (Continued.) We'may us weii iegin now." It will take some time, I suppose." Hampden, vainly trying to regain an appearance. of composure, tremblingly sat down. For a minute Warren said nothing. "When he did speak It was In m low, lifeless Toice. "I can save yon tlie trouble. The statement I nave been preparing for Senator. Marcbell contains what you want, 1 think. This Is it." lie pointed to rue papers tying on ms aes Slowly, mechanically, as one walking sleep, he gathered up ttfe books on the desk, and carried them -'-from the e3c to the" vault. John saw Warren jput the books in their places, then fum fble aro-aui In a corner of the shelf. iWarren seemed to feel his presence, or, hand still resting on the shelf, h 'turned to face John. Then 'the hand, grasping a black, shining thing, leaped from the shelf to bis head. John's cry la ad the snot rang out together. For an Instant the body swayed, stSen cram pled in a heap on the floor. . Four stunned men, held in a horrible fascination, mel by the ghastly thing, tCambly Witching the struggle of that fwhich m called life to free itself from its prison" of flesh. Of these men, three of them, each in anguish, was tailing himself murderer. For nearly an houran eternity iaka to the very center of their be fogs, they kept the death watch. There fwas a - shiver " that passed over the Fvbole body then stillness. Ha IS was the first to recover himself. SZe caught John by the arm and drew fcim ' away. "Come back ers.w Htt For an Instant the Body Swayed. Crew John Into the office and forced fclm to tdti down. "And you two. roan." Mere en seemed to come oat of bis Kaze. He touched Hampden, who fol lowed him docilely and fell Into ehalr. . ' ' - "I seem to be the only one with a trace of sanity left. And V aaid Haig grimly, "mopping his brow with a shak , ing hand, "I am pretty far pone. Qod, . I didn't know it could be so. awful But we're got to decide whether we'll ' let thia -how and why It happened come ont. By some miracle nobody eeras to have heard. If the luck holds iw may be able to keep It quiet." He looked at Mnrcbell. - But a. great change seemed to have com . ever . too politician during the racking boor. His face was ashen; he Cooked old as be never had before. tail the arm self reliance, the habit of domination. Justified through so many crises, seemed to have broken down In the presence of sudden, violent death. He abook his head In a hopeless nega . "There's no use trying," he said wea rily, "if yon go ahead with this investi cation." He" turned to John. "It's for ycTV V XX UUB IB Kmn, quiet aU " yoti ot go on I can save the bank maybe: But ITyon do go on there'll be at great scandal and I can do nothing A ftd you've got to understand the sit nation you'll nave to prosecute Hamp den here." ... lug at the face of Warren Blake. " - Haig mopped his forehead again. Let's get out of here," he muttered .. aervonsly. If I stay much longer with th4t I'll be a gibbering idiot." Etftr" roolj," .the" , dead cashier's key ' from" -, the. desk,- turned -out the light end went to the door. The others followed. . They forgot to close the 'vault. Bnt It was well guarded. . New. Chelsea 4ad been long asleep . the streets emptied, when Haig anc' Marcbell, accompanied by the fiocto and nndertaker-stockholders . in th bask . and frightened Into secrecy - rove .a;:.jroundabout course by sid streets-, and.aUeys.. to ?-te --TBir.' do- ef.the feanTtr tke threvetCtbej? entered and carried what lay there out to tilt carriage. Then they drove away, pray ing that no untimely passerby had chanced to observe them. Bat the luck held. later still, with another picture a little, faded old woman become in an BPSS-rr7 ' Instant a foolishly smiling child burnt Into their memories, Haig and Mur- chell emerged from the home of War ren Blake. Halg stopped, looking no. "I wonder what John Dunmeade la going through Just nowt I can see the end. The good have no rack. There's a curse on the man responsible for this night. Old man, do yon say amen 7 Yon and t will hay to discuss the matter of payment." , He caught the other by the shoul ders, peered Closely Into his face and, laughing harshly, turned away. Through a night that seemed endless a man fought a battle old as Bin itself. He bad sought the solitude of the fields in a blind, vain wish to escape the Issue and the thing that filled his eyes. He had come . so near to greatness. And now, at an hour when he seemed most to need stimulus and support, he Was brought face to face with the temptation to desert. It was one thing In a moment of dlsheartenment to cry, as he. bad cried to himself. come- to the end." It was far different when opportunity had come to revive a sinking cause to stay his hand. He knew he had bnt to reach ont to dis close, not an Excalibur rising out of the waters to lend invincibility to nun who would wield it,, bnt a new prod for a calloused people, one fact the more to add to the knowledge, whose cumulative power in the end would nu et carry : the people for ward, upward. ' . " 'j. It was Hampden, Katherfne ana John Dunmeade against the people. And What did he owe the people, the calloused fools ' whose knowledge, if not complete, was yet full enough to; show them whither they were going and. whither they must turn, bnt who trudged contentedly on. Indifferent to all but the present profit, thinking- only of self, repudiating and sheering at those who offered honest service and counsel? The balance was all against them and in his : favor. Let some one else now take up ' the task to which John Dunmeade had been unequal! He saw Stephen Hampden cowering, a suddenly broken, fear palsied man, before the death agony, looking with a kind of wistfulness on the dying man's face, as though in Warren Blake's example he saw a .way out of the tangle. A troop of miserable, piti able figures marched before him Slay- ton, Brown, Parsons, Sheehan, Blake men whom he had punished, whose lives he had shattered or taken in his crusade to what end? Their places had been taken by other men of like kind, the world no better, no wiser. so far as he could Bee. Behind the troop marched a regiment of men and women, his neighbors, whose little savings would be lost, did the bank fall through his disclosures, but might be preserved If Mure hell's promise to intervene was kept. Was there not more Virtue in mercy than In punish tnent? For long. In the fear of the man who knows himself weakening, he refused to face the crucial fact. But he had to come to - It to her at last. He saw her as he .had last seen her, the rose In bloom, a strong woman re fined and softened by some heart pro cess of which he knew nothing. If he went forward he must cloud the splen dor and beauty of her womanhood with disgrace and suffering. He re volted agafnst the thought why must she, Innocent, and at . his hand, be made to suffer the penalty that others had earned? Could he strike the blow? It made no difference that she had flouted him for unworthy things. As once before nothing that she could say had added to the temptation that lay in her very existence, so now noth ing that she had done could take from the fact of his love. For It lived. ' He could find through the years In unceas ing work an anodyne to deaden the ache, but on this Mount Olivet it lived again, a throbbing passion that sub merged all things else. He had not the strength of God, he told himself. He could not be so merciless to her, to himself. He fled homeward in the waning light and prayed feverishly for daylight. By his window, as once he had watched a dawn of promise, he saw it come, but without promise. At last, the battle ended, too tired to seek his bed, he fell asleep in the chair. CHAPTER XIX. The Vulnerable Hui. OHN was awakened by the ringing of a church bell. It was a clear morning, the sun shining brilliantly. The peace of the Sabbath lay over all. Along Mala street moved, with sedate stride, the weekly procession of church goers.. Not even the news which they would receive in church, that Warren Blake had dropped dead of heart fail- are grim Jest V would disturb their gravity. For the news would be ac companied by assurances from Senator Murchell and; Stephen Hampden that the bank would "be In nowise affected. John rose from his seat by the win- dow and. obedient to the command of habit, made his morning toilet. When he was dressed he returned to the win dow. He was very tired. His will, as though worn oat by the scene and struggle of the night, could not shake off the heavy mental and physical lassi tude that oppressed him. Once be tried J to recau the horror he had seen, but his inert mind balked. With, sluggish curiosity he watched the figure of a woman 'walking down the street. Not until she turned in at the gate did he recognize her. There was no glad start. On the contrary, a muttered, querulous protest escaped him. He did not wish to see her Just then. Reluctantly he rose and went down to the library. She was standing at a southern window through which the sun poured a golden flood. She -heard mm enter and turned. He halted just within the door.v For a moment, silent, they looked at each other across the sunlit room. It was she who, with the brave di rectness that had always been hers, first broke the silence. 'I have heard what what happened last night. And I have come to ask yon to do nothing that will harm my father." . Unconsciously his face darkened. It was not because of her request, but because of the picture she recalled. I suppose it ' was for that. You have" He would have said, "no need to ask." Bnt she misunderstood . and Interrupted quickly. "I have no right to ask this or any thing of yU? I know that, more clearly than you can tell me, I put yon in the way of pnbappinesg and then chose against you, for things for things of no value. It may give you some satisfaction to know that thev are gone though you can hardly be lieve that the taste for them Went first. I my father and Senator Murcbell, the men who will profit by ' your silence, deserve nothing at your hands, at v anybody's. I can't pretend that they would show mercy to you: But my father, at least, is a broken man. Last night took away his courage. He believes that he is responsible for War ren Blake's".: "No!" -She saw him shudder and draw' back. 'No! I, with my rash ness, am to blame for that." ' Ah! you mustn't say that" She rook,a step forward, eager in his de fense. "I know what you've been through and how ii must have given you the horrors. But you mustn't say that Nobody could think it. You only did your duty. Bnt I'm afraid for him. He is half crazed from fear and : Shock, I think I couldn't endure many more nights like last night.' I'm afraid. If it alt comes out, he'll take Warren Blake's way out" Don'tf he cried, roughly, as if In pain. "I've gone over it all." "I'm not trying to. frighten you. And I didn't want to to come to you." The steadiness was leaving her. She thought she saw In his lack of re sponse a , hostile" determination'.' "1 have no right to ask. a mad such as you are to sacrifice himself, his con science, for such a man. I can offer no no adequate return., But he Is my father and it is not It can not be so very wrong 'to err on the -side of mercy." . And once , you ' said you cared" v It was true. It has always been true! What I will do will not be because you ask It but because it Is for you. And not tor aprlce. And you haven't thought it oat very clearly, have you? what yon mean Is Impossible in any 'case. If I-went on with the investiga tion you couldn't love . the man who was prosecuting your father. And, Just because you understand , what is right in the .case ' and are what you are, yon couldn't respect and so conldat iove the man who weakly did what was wrong for him even for you. And Just now you are very anxious to save your father. The flood of crimson ebbed.. She looked, at him strangely. "Do you be lievethat?" 1 know it But you needn't be afraid any longer. Your father is safe so far as I am concerned. That was settled before yon came." She turned from him. in an Immeas urable relief to look out of the window. The voice of the , congregation rose again In the closing hymn, "Onward, Christian Soldiers.! . The hymn ended. She' raised her head and faced, him, unshed tears in her eyes. . r , John ' Dunmeade," she cried "I - don't know yet how much of what you have said is true.-, And I don't know whether yon have been weak or strong. But there are finer things than the strength of heartless justice. One of them is must be to be merciful, to want to show mercy where you owe tone, where you believe you can gain nothing, -as you have done - I can't I shan't try to thank you: But I shall always be praying for you all the good things you have earned as you go and you will go onward." He merely repeated an old saying. "2 haven't thought as far ahead as to morrow. And now you'd better go be fore church lets out. If people saw you here It might set them thinking." Warren Blake's body was burled and bis tragedy with It The luck bad held to the last. No suspicion of a lurking mystery had been breathed. And Wil liam Murcbell returned from the fu neral to a birth. ' " His enemies have called him inhuman, lacking in moral sensibility. There are episodes in his career which sup port the charge.' But deep- down with to htm had always laid something that long pregnating, now fought to win to the light He was suddenly arraigned before himself, become by the tragedy most pitiless of judges. The vigorous mentality that had hungered and thirsted for action, lusted for sharp combat, eought insatiably for power and ever more power, now turned upon himself, with precise, merciless strokes dissected his life for him, revealed its essential ugliness, disclosed overlooked potentialities. It was the evening after the funeral He was alone in his library. But he was not reading. He' was angrily watching the - gathering of a belated force in his existence. He frowned When from the hall came the sounds of altercation, heated on one side and coolly confident on the other. Then the door was thrown SrXXXAXIGXAX, liPirsttlrMiepoirlll I mil open, and Haig, followed by. the Prot estant man servant, entered. The nov elist briskly crossed the room and planted himself In a chair before Mur cbell. The involuntary host greeted him inhospitably. "I told Jim I would see nobody tonight. What do you want?" "You remember, Saturday night I said you and I would have to discuss the , matter of payment? .The. time has come, the walrus said. " - "Well?" ' - - "Senator Murcbell, have yon a con science?"' l "Are you, trying to be impertinent young man?" - . .. "How impertinent? I'm merely try ing to verify an impression. The oth er night while you were watching Warren Blake die, I got the -notion that you had one. Now Warren Blake is out of the way.' ' Hampden won't be disgraced. There's to be no scandal. Your plans to Save the bank are un der way. Other plans of yours are no longer in jeopardy. So Ifs rime to think of payment I have Just come from Dunmeade. He isn't a" Very happy man, Senator Harebell. : He's oppressed by. the knowledge that he has been weak. He has lost his pride, his belief in. himself, his sense of ab solute honesty call tt soul for Short The poor fool even thinks he is to blame- for Warren Blake's shooting himself. You and I know better. We know who killed Cock Bobin." Haig laughed mslnuatlngly. ' "You ha ve a strange sense dt hu mor. Just what'areyou "trying to In sinuate V . . ; x . '; "I mean that we know that the man who' killed Warren Blake was the man who killed Creigbton, Hawkins, Delehanty, Burns, Schneider, Lark la and Blake, v 'And he's the fellow that created an atmosphere, of dishonesty Ip political banks and public treas uries, made opportunities for thievery. encouraged and profited by peculation in short the man who devised and built the machine whose creatures and victims have paid the penalty of their crimes rtth suicide. Dp I make my self clear?" --" " Murchell eat up angf UyT 'That lent true. I'm not responsible if a few weaklings aren't able to resist tempta tion and take the easiest way-out? "It was Cain, I believe," Haig pur red. "Who first pleaded that excuse." i "See here, Halg! If you have any thing Important to say, say it Other wise" Haig leaned over, interrupting men acingly, tapping the senator's knee to emphasise bis words: "I'd advise yon to listen. Will yon?"' ' "Goon." v "That's sensible.", Halg resumed his 'easy attitude. ''Defs take up Dnn meade's case. HIS mouth is closed by bis love for Katberfne Hampden.- The question now ts, who profits most by bis silence and hence will hare to pay? It isn't Hampden. I think I under stand the political situation pretty well. Jnst now, when you're trying to scram ble back into power and Jerry Brent has taken their convention ont of the hands of your friends of the opposi tion for another bank in which you politicians have had your dirty fingers to fall, with another cashier putting a mussy little hole In his head, would be most Inopportune. Also, you've put up money to cover Hampden's short age. I've never beard you accused of doing anything for anybody without return. And since you've put up a lot of money without security, it must be because silence Jnst now is particularly valuable to you. Now do you get the point? Are you ready to pay V "Haven't I paid enough?" "Can yon ever pay enough to balance what Warren Blake and John Dun meade have paid?" "What do you want then?" "Well, you're trying to get back into power through the convention. The general impression Is that you can't beat Sherrod. But I guess differently. You're not the kind of man to go back into the scramble unless the chances for a win are pretty good. Well nom inate John Dunmeade." "The thing," exclaimed Murchell, and extreme irritation was speaking "is preposterous!" You have thought of it as much as that, then? But why preposterous to nominate a fine, big, honest man? Measure him against Wash Jenkins or any one. of .your 'kind you. choose; his character - is something you haven't been able-to go to the people-with for many a year in this Btate. And bis nomination would pull the teeth oiC dangerous Jerry Brent." 1 "Power," said the senator virtuous ly, "isn't to be taken lightly.' Even if I could do it, which isn't, probable, I certainly don't propose to make a joke or a fool of myself before the political public by helping a narrow, pig. beaded, unpractical romancer to a powerful of ficer. -' . (To Be Continued.) Twinses of rheumatism, backache. stiff joints and shooting pains all show your kidneys are not Working right. Urlnarv irregularities, loss or sleep nervousness, weak back and sore kid nevs tell the need of a. srood reliable kidney medicine. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic, strengthening -and reetora tive. They build up the kidneys and regulate their action. They will give you quick relief and contain no habit forming drugs. . Safe and always sure. Try them. F. -B. Brill. Strat ford avenue and Sixth street. 1 8 Fanner Want Ads. 1 Cent a Word. 71 TTT. Notice forty-six jreara no'hne been conducting; business at the same old location, corner - of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn., and our Private Bank has been established there continuously. We have received and paid ont on demand without no tice millions el dollars of money de posited with as and we continue to receive - teoney snoject to depositor's cbeck at -sight on which we allow three per cent, pe? annual, eredlted to each account monthly. We solicit the accounts of individuals, business saen, flrnts and corporations, and all who want abank account where they can deposit money, checks or drafts, and leave it for one day.one week, one month or one year, and draw interest o nit for any time it is lent with us. He give to the business oar careful personal attention as the oldest firm uf private bankers in this state. T.ls. WATSON & J30, PEOPLE'S SAViGS BANK 924-92G MAIN STREET For FIFTY-TWO YEARS this BANK . tkaS been conducting a CONSEKVAT1VK BTJS1NESS. It has bad a steadytealtby GROWTH during those years and on the basis of this KKOOKD invites the accounts of IV PIVIPtTATjS, SOCCBTtfiS and TRCS. TSTE3S. - ri Deposits, ... . . . . . S8,301,37S Surplus and Undivided I2arn inga 4. 801,831 EDWABO W. 3IAB8H, Treasurer. James Staples & Co. Bankers and Brokers 182 Btate Street1 Bridgeport, Conn. v-s - - ' - " - fitSRETT BONUS REM, ESTATE Bought and Bold on Commission IvpanH Made on : Approved CHy RealEstat . SAFR DEPOSIT VATJIjTS We re ceive deposits snbject to check and al low interest on balances of $500 and oveev Wetwta act as Trustees and Administrators ot Estates. P. ii BdlMB V.T. STAPLES We offer, subject to sale, the follow - tng or similar B RID G E P O R T M OR T G AGE 0 Amount s too 400 50 . too 1.200 1,400. 1,800 a.ooe soo ,7eo S.SOO ,ftOO s.soo 4,200 4.SOO 4, BOO 8,00 1S.OOO Appraisal BOO i,aoo Moo " 1.SOO . , .50 ' . aoo Sate lb Insurance 800 700 Oo 1.200 1,500 l.OOO 2.B00 2.SO0 3,500 ' 4,600 ,50 t,6M 9,000 : f.ooo a,ooo ,fiOO 40.00 4lO00 4,000 4,000 4.SOO - 4.6O0 4,800 0.000 80,000 BURR & KNAPP 92S MAIN ST., Bridgeport Conn. O R TJ I S E S TO THE West Indies, v Spanish Main and Panama Canal Send for Particulars S. Loewith & Co. AGENTS. Telephone SO. 110 Bank st. BOAT tiOAD HARBOR: BlitTETFTSTt Sold Lower Than Any Other fish Dealer in the City OY3TEH8 AND E9CA1XOPS NOW TS SEASON W. D. COOK -Ss. SON 523 Water Street PHONE SS00 M. J. MALONEY POIt HOME OR MEDICTNAIi USE Beer - $1.00 a case W .A. Miles' Ale $1.00 a case Sarsaparllia, Lcmrni Soda, seitxer, Vtchy,Soda all kinds of Bottled Larer, Bartliolomay's Rochester Lager. 86 JONES AVENUE Tel. 3459-3 WELL-DONE" MILLINERY , FALL STYLES 171 FABWIEtD AVE. 'J H I CH ESTER S PILLS THE VIAHONB BRAND. JL Cbl-cbm-lcr OianRdB ntAfV 1I1U la Red od bold ttCTiiUlcWV ealed with Blue Ribbon. - v Take ee tker. Bar or lrni IMA J iliittND JIRAND 1I1J.(. torn ararfmiL. Aale RrtJIIX.JSlK! years k norni as Befit, Safest, Always Reliable cm n ry DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE HOTEIi . ARLINGTON 25th St., near Broadway NEW YORK CITY x Twelve story Hotel j all con. venlences. Strictly up-to-date, handsomety furnCvhed; Ave min ute to tlie new Pennsylvania Station; convenient to Subways, Elevated, all surface lines and points of interest. A few minutes' waru to lead trig shops aaa theatres. European Plan, $1.50 Per Day , American Plan, $2.50 Per Day ' Write for Booklet and Mas of New York LET OUR BOYS fflJN YOUR ERRANDS INSTANT DELIVERY To any Part of Bridgeport, Strat ford of Fairfield. Intelligent Bova FURNISHED BY THE; HOUR FOR 20c. ANY KIND OF WORK. DAY OR NIGHT. 1380 PHONE 1380 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OP BRIDGEPORT, SS October 2th, 191Z. , of the town of' Bridgeport In said Dis trict deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate tt exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who fceg-lect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov ery. All persons Indebted tc satd Es tate are requested to maae imn-.eClate payment to A IV IN J. 1 . MMAHDNj MORRIS T. LYNCH. H9 Executors. NOTICE re Discontinuance of the Street IJne on North Washington Avenue, West Side, for a - Distance of 300 Feet Northerly from Meadow Street. - At the ' meeting: of the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport held Nov. 4th, 1912, the following; report of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages was-' adopted relative to the street line discontinuance on North Washington avenue, west side, from Meadow street northerly ,800 f set, ac ordered- by the Common Council on the 3rd day. of Jane. 1918. Statement Damages Over Benefits That they have awarded damiges over and above any special benefits received in the premises, by the aforesaid discontinuances to the fol lowing persons, to wit:, No Persons. ... Benefits Over Damages. That they have assessed benefits over and above any damages suf fered in the premises, by the afore said discontinuance, to the following- person s, to wit: . No Person. . Damages and Benefits Equal. And that the following Is a list of the persons who will receive an equal amount of benefits and dam iges in the premises, resulting from the said discontinuance, to wit: John T., Charles, Thomas E. and James A. Lopan. Adopted, Nov. 4th, 1U. Approved, Nov. 6th, 1812. STEPHEN F. BOUCHER, a City Clerk. Foley CCidoey Pill: TONIO IN ACTION . QUICK IN SMULT: Give prompt relief from BACKACHE KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the KIDNKYS, INFLAMMATION of th BLADDER and all annoying URINARY IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon tc MIDDLE AOED and ELDKRL'i PEOPLE and for WOMEN. HAVE HIGHtST RKCOMMKNDATIQN a.3 too trcqnent, fnajltig tn to loss much slc t night, end it my blrifif-f tbirs was eoostei I LOOK rninr isicncv vium Tor some Mm nm now fron of flM trrbleAnd itrftta bl t i-n and ortiil , " ii Uu.o)r 1'iXU bave m, .liit ru, .1.1- ; F. B. BRTtiltt Stratford Are., and Sixth St. All CSEMENT3 l 01 fm y STOCK COMPANY TODAY & TONIGHT The Poli Players of Washington acu Bridgeport in PAID IN FULL POTI'S POFT-IiAR PRICES L Y R I 0 Tgham tt TTeanfiy. T.ew nrA Mfer, ALL THIS WEEK. Mats Tnee., Thure., Sat. ELEAflOll i mrni a no V STOCK CO. Management Kartcnnoir & Schrock Presenting garden's Historic Comedy Drama Mme. Sans Gene (The Dncbees of DsnMf) a iiiLl3 a Eves., SO, SO, ftOc NEXT WEEK "Our Hew. Minister." ibeatre I-ia. TONIGHT AT 8:15 Wither and XSdelsteiri innnemrot Co. Pre-senta The Celebrated Ydtlnh star MR. 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