ALL RIGHTS RESERVED,
LAGDEN'S
BY
LUCK,
JA STRANGE LOVE STORY),
TOM GALLON.
Andere of "Tallerdey," "The Mystery of John Peppercon," &c.).
CHAPTER XI.
THE GOODNESS OF ME. COWL.F.
Mr. Clement Frith, as has not shown, pas ed an instic mind. He absolutely refnised 14 be troubled about the future; the present day was sufletem for him, and he closed his. eyes in blissful sleep each night, having made up his write that whatever evil or good was to come, might very well wait until the mora- inge. In a word, he had an amazing power of dinging his troubles aside (generally, be it aid, that they lighted on the shoulders, of Konecare este) and hoping for the best,
Thus it hayproved that, no sooner had the un welcome fixare of Josiah Lagden disappeared from the house than the spirits of Mr. Clement Frith rose. He utterly refusal to remember that he had what was almost an inipossible task to perform, in getting the diamond, and restor- ing it to Taggen; something would surely happen to put unflere straight.. At the worst, he was richer to the extent of a hundred pounds! and now that Tagde was securely out of the house, he and the dealer might surely be left to Bght the matter out between themedves Feeling vertsin that the morning sun would shine on a easier and more comforbilde siate of affairs, Mr. Clement Frith mixed himself an extraighteap": refused to listen to Dore's protestations or pleadings; and went to had.
|
My dear child, for your sako, I would like "But," to think so, waid Mr Clouent Frith. is added, with a mulencholy Auke of the head, "there is such a thing w/circumstantial avi | doncs, and that ocidence is dead against him. He is in search of a-certain diamond; he forces from we the fact that that diamond is in the lunds of a certain man; he oven gets the ad- dress of that man from me-in fuct, he knows it already. Within an hour of the time he leaves this house, that man is found murdered--and the rufo, in which doubtless he had placed the jewel, has been tampered with. My dear child. only I, who took the stone to the dead, and Lagdon, who know that that man had it. were aware of the place in which it was hidden. I did not kill Mr. Pipe; Lagden must have done so."
*You don't seem to realise all that dis means It was bad for mo," said the girl bitterly. enough before, when I know that. I was tied for life to n aan of whom I knew nothing; think how much worse it is now, when I know who he is, and what he has done. I actually hear the name of a man who has told us here that he has committed one crime; and 'who, we have every reason to believe, has killed this man Pipe."
My dear Dora; you have no philosophy." mid Mr. Clement Frith despairingly.
Can't you see that this will, in all probability, he the best thing for you, in the long ras? If the law takes the course it should take, and done nof lot Lagden slip out of its fingers, you will be free, in a comparatively, short space of time, and all will be well. Time works wonders and all this will blow over. I'm sorry for the man. Pipe
I am indeed."
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 18TH, 1904.
once--ses him, but for a moment-and ho pro- innocent though you look, are the sweet and mises nover again to molest you.”
charming safe that holds what so many men tre she hunting and killing each other for. You know
what I mean?
"Will you give me a moment to think
asked,
"I don't understand you in the least," she said.
Mr. Jim Cowls howed again, and turned away to the window. The girl seated herself by the table, and propped her head in her hands,
"When this man Lagden--one of the most striving hard to make up her mind us to what she desperate rascals ever known to the judges of the should do. There was no one to whom she land-first came to you, he carried with him a could appeal at such short notice: no one to certain diamond. He may or may not havn Ex- whom she had the right to appeal. She had plained to you how he got it; in ail proba- talon this burten upon her own shoulders;bility, if he gave you any explanation at all, it
was not the true one. He married yon, the bet- she must bear it to the end, and fight her own bitter battle with what was pous lay at her hand.ter to hide it; or to induce you to hide it; I She rose up at last, and faced Cowl. firmly and have brought you here to-day, the better to in-
duce you to puss it on to me." sterlily.
I assure you I have not got it-I give you my solemn word—”
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Where is he?" she asked. "I will go to him at once. Is he still at Jubilee Terrace?"
Mr. Cowls kept his face admirably; he was "I want no assurancos," he said qu'etly. " gaining valuable information. No, they have have it from the lips of one who knows the hunted him from there," he said. He came to whole business that you carry that diamond me very late last night; I am to take you to about with you; in all probability: at the pre him now. I think, by the way, we zaight passent moment, while you stand before me, look. there as we go-the place where he has beening so mook and innocent, you are worth au living. I menu--and see if it is being watched onormous fortune. The diamond nover belonged at all. It's not fur cut of the way-and we to Lagdon at all. It belongs to the first man must be prepared for everything."
strong enoug and bold ouough to take it. I am that man; I've brought you here, in order that I might take that which belongs only to him who has that holdus and that strength. | Tientsia Come-the diamond!”
I will do whatever you wish," she said waily. "If you will wait a minute, I will be ready to go with you."
After she had gone from the room, Mr. Jim Cowie stool for some moments thoughtfully surveying the door.
Poking
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Ho held out his hand towards her, und sho shrank away. I swear to you," she said, It's playing it pretty low down," he mut-that I have not got it. If I could give the tered" bat I must have the diamond. She's drowlful thing to anyone who would destroy it, se trusting: she ought never to have been or get rid of it, I would do it gladly; the misery mired up in this business. But, if I can once it has consed has wrecked my life and the lives Kiaochau secure this stone, without violence, I don't mind. | of others. Before God-I have not got it!" Shanghai Foochow And if she hasn't got it. I at least know Ho mored heavily towards ber, looking
Chinkiang where to find him. Jubilee Terrace, I wonder straight into her innocent eyes, and suddenly
She did Tokyo not flinch; though lior face was white and Yokohama
Hyogo despairing, she looked fearlessly into his oyos.
Kobe Shimonoseki
He awok early the next day, and, it bointlesspair. She could only wait, and wonder what what the number is, and where Jubilee Terrace dropped his hands on hor shoulders.
very fine morning indeed. went out in his vurpet slippers, to fuke, a stroll round the square while breakfast was being get ready. If anyone had suggested to Mr. Clemont Frith that there had been any diffienlty in obtaining that breakfast, be world have been auch pained; such considerations were not for him.
A he was entering his house again, in a very aruiable franiv of mind. he met the newspaper by at the gate; took the paper from him. thanked iza politely, and let himself into the
house.
A susoury smell of cooking reminded him that he was hungry; and he went into the little dining-room, with a very pleasant feeling that it was not atall a bad work to be alive in OLA SUDARY morning.
Born and the younger children were at the Jade: Mr. George Frith, Anding himself with raiber more of a headaclie than wual, hal not yet tison. Mr. Clemont Frith wayed a hand to his children, as he srated himself in the place of honour at the little table, and oponeti kis paper with something of a rastling, and mu im-
It was obviously quite useless to attempt to reason with her father; Dora gave it up in
was going to happen-- coalid only try to go shout her daily duties ns cheerfully as possible, sud pury this wondering questions of the children. She trambled at every knock at the door, and at very ery in the street; wished a thousand times that the old, comparatively happy days of poverty might come back again. She would so willingly have struggled on, without hope. rather than have faced this.
Miss June Nudds came into the room rather curly that morning, to announce that a gentle. tann was asking for Miss Frith. That announce- ment was starting enough, but it was not quite so starting as Miss Nudds's face; Dora paused, in the set of asking a question about the visitor, and stared at the girl in perplexity.
Why, Jane, what's the matter ?" sho nakod. -Matter. Mises ?" retorted Miss Nodds, a little sharply. I can't say as I understand."
You look as though you'd seen a ghost. Jatie," said Dors. “Are you ill ***
"It's only a ragin' toofache that's kep' mo awake all night, Miss," said Miss Nurids." As to
is Mituusted?"
She came back into the room, dressed for the street. Square; nt the bottom of the steps loading They went out together into the
from the house they encountered Miss June Nids, just about to descend into the area. Dora stopped for a moment to speak to her.
**I shall be back vary soon, Jane," she said
in a low voice. "If Mr. Frith should ask where
I an. I've gone--gone for a wolk,“
Bat
Santu
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EASTERN SIDURIA
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lio to him, child," be said, almost in a whisper. You couldn't look at a tasu like that, and
"I'm sorry; I didn't mean to hurt you. whoro's tho steno ?"
Seont "Don't you know? Don't you understand?" Chemalpo she asked. “Haven't you seen the dreadful thing | Kun San in the papers?
Miss Nudds nodded, and said nothing; but be locked suspicious. It was apparent at once. that she did not like the look of the gentleman who was to accompany her young mistress on that particular "walk."
COREA
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HONGKONG AND ITS DEPENDENCIES
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FRENCH INDO-CHINA
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Tonkin Provinces Quinhox
PHILIPPINES Manila
Tourano Saigoa
9
United States :—Tientsin, 1858; Additional
1868; Poking. 1850; Immigration, 1896 Commerein, 1903.
Germany :--Tientsin, 1861; Poking, 1880; Kiauchan Convention. 1998; Builway and Mixing Concossion, 1898.
Japan Shimonoseki, 1894; Ligotung Con
vention, 1995; Commercial, 18996; New Ports, 1896. Supplemenary Commorcist 19.3. Russia-St. Petersburg, 1981; Russian Land Trade, 1881; Port Arthur and TalionwBR Agrooment, 1888
Portugal, 1888.
FINAL PROTOcot. made between China and
Eleven PowOTH, 1901.
TREATIES WITH Japan
Great Britain, 1894;· Onties Convention 1895; Russia, Agreements as to Cores; Tufted States Extradition Treaty, 1856: Great Britain (Allianco) 1902
TREATIES WITH CORDA Jupa, 1976; Japan Supplen sutary 1975, United States, 1992, Great Britsia, 1895 Trado Regulations
TREATIES WITH SLAM Great Britain, 1856;Franen, 1899; Japan, 1801
Rosin, 1899.
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1899.
Great Britain and Siau, 1899,
CUSTOMS TARIFFS TRADE REGULATIONS
China, Japan, Siam, Corua,
LEGAL DOCUMENTS Orders in Council for Government of 1.B. I.'s Subjects in China and Corea, 15, 1877,1878; 1887, 1881, 1st, 180, 1894, Rules of H.M.B's Supreme and other Courts in China, &e.; Tables, of Court al Consular Fox; Charter of the Colony of Hong- kong, Malay States Federation Agreement; Table of Hongkong Court Peas; Admir alty Rules, Foroiga Jurisdiction Act; Rara Intions for the Consular Courts of United States; United States Consular a'id Courts Fees; Rules of Court of Cousub of Shanghai Regulations for Foreign Companies in Japao Chinese Pasongor Act; Longkong Licences, Trado Marks, and Letters Patut Pos; Pard Regulations for Cluna; Now Harbour Roga- lations for Japan, Ke.
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The papers? What do you mean?" he asked, dropping his hunds from her shoulders. What The stone was taken from me, and passed into the hands of a man named Piya dealer in such things. My-my husband heard of that: ho was to have had the diamond hack again from the dealer today, Pipe”—she suddenly In the street outside the Square, Mr. Jim covered her face with her hands, and began to Cowle hailed a hansunt. "We mustn't loso weep hopelessly-Pipe was murdered last time," he said. "By the way, that number in night." Jubileo Terraco; it's quite goue out of my head. whistle; he began to understand, dialy enough, Singapore, Penang, Malacca, Prov. Wellesley
He drew away from her, and gave a long, low
Do you remember it ?" he whispered.
what had happened. "And you think he
Johore "Forty-three," she replied, as he assisted began, in a low voles.
"Oh. I don't know what to think." she said. Pahang her into the cab.
"He knew where the stone was, and who had Still Mr. Jim Cowle was at a loss; be bad netit; the man who bud it was killed last night, Batavis
Barowak
perlant vongh. Darn, white-faced and hollow.ghosts-we can't never tell wet we'll see in these the remotest notion where the place was. and agilen is in hiding. I thought, when you Buitenzorg
I've showed the
syed, heat low over the cups as she poured ont days one way an another.
gent into the dinin'-room, Miss." the morning raffes.
Miss Nodds went away, and Dora with a quaking heart. went to interview the visitor. She know that the blow had fallen, the moment be entered the room and the stranger roso and bowed to her.
Suddenly a surprising change came over the fara of Mr. Clement Frith. He doubled the paper Isly in the middle, and see mamil literally to glue his eyes to one particnlar çolumen of it; looked furtively at the others cound the edge of it. and then went on reading again. At last,
It was that tall man who had once called
when Lagdou lived in the house, and who had been so unceremoniously sent away the man we know as Mr. Jim Cowle. Dora drew back,
"What's his best way he asked, with a foot or the step of the cab.
"I don't know," replied Dora "I only know that it's Jubilee Terrace, Kilburn.“
Thank you that will do." said Mr. Cowie, with a smile; and gave the direction to the
ebian.
They had not gone a hundred yards, however; before ho thrust ap be trap in the roof, and directed the man to drive to the Euston Road
brought me here, that he was hiding because of that I never imaginer för moment that you were tricking me."
The
Mr. Jim Cowle was pacing rapidly up and down the room, muttering to himself. stone in the hands of a dealer; Lagden know ing where it is; that dealer killed last right. Why, the thing is as clear as daylight!"
What do you mean?" she asked. I mean that Lagde has the stone, and he
The thing has and I must settle accounts. arrowed down beautifully."
Bhe came towards him unsteadily, holding out
his head, motioning her away.
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The yarngor children stared at him oft-eyed: little frightened, but Mr. Cowle put out a naming a small private hotel in that somewhat her hands imploringly. He smiled, and shepk carefully incungal, with the Lattiala as all
with something like a groom. he let the paper full from his hands, leaned back in his choir, and instel his eyes.
Dora came hastily to his side. He made a feable motion with one hand towards the paper, and she stooped and picked it up. Some idea was in her mind of what had happened-rigue and indistinct though it was. Soving that he still. pointed impatiently to the paper, she turned it about, antil she catue to that particular columna, and then she moved no more until she had real all that was printed there.
white hand, and reassured her hastily.
Pray forgive my calling upon a lady at such an hour as this, Miss Frith," he began. "I
blame myself very much that I should have to come on such an errand; but I do it for the best. I come froni-from your husband." He lowered his voice as ho said those last words.
How do you know--" she began falteringly, My dear Mr Lagden (you see. I must address you by your propor title, in order to show you that I understand the real position of affairs)-I know everything. When I came here
|
dubious quartor. When Dors looked at him in some surprise, he smilingly reassured her.
"It has suddenly occurred to be that we
might draw suspicion upon him by going near Jubilee Terrace at all," he said. We can do
no good; it would only make us more anxious if we saw that the place was watched. Let us
This has passed out of your hands," he said. "Proporly, you should never have had anything. to do with it. I am naturally of a merciful and kindly disposition, when people don't inforsend with me. Luckily for me, you have been good enough to provide me with the address of Mr. Josiah Lagden: Ive been seeking it for quite a long time. Go home to your quiet, durożstic go straight to Larden, and get the business life, little girl: leave these things to others.
concerned. It's am going to No. 4, Jubilee Terrace, Kilburn." done with, so far as you are a shume to be driving you about Loulon like As she sank down dospairingly, and hid her
at her with a smile, and slowly drew on his face in her hands, Mr. Jim Cowls looked down
gloves.
(To be continued).
this, and I don't want to prolong it more than
I can avoid."
He seemed so sincera, that she thanked him
house, he refused to go me; he was suspicions with a grateful look, and they drove on to their of me. Now, he understands me better-aud confides his troubles to me."
Au are go to press, we hear that use of love unger Forinne natsdes, which vicasionally in the ingenuity of one pofics, lets meurred in London, Au elderly tour. The proprietor of a small "veriosily dong in Monofore, at the time when Lagden was in the Street. Nothing, Dair, Jute been discirerolie Be you iwhind kin skup, brutally down to death. Die mum span Pipe, cind him was moich respected in the neighborn- bowl. There rear cridences of a seven struggle, and the object of the untrage, hoed evidently turi maberg. as an attempt had been aante lo force a small safe in Bir room. The police are very reficent, but it is an Eiered ficcy ince else to the murderer.”
She went back to her place at the table, und Mr. Clement' Frith, after an appealing glance at her calm fner, resumed his breakfast. As might have heat expected, the younger children were much excited, 1nt Dora gently silenced any questions which hovered on their lips, and tried hard to talk abant general things. Presently, Mr. Clement Frith recovered something of his usual buoyancy; a new idea seemed to have curred to him, and he put it into words, so scon as he and Dora were alone.
My dear Dora, do yon ses what it means ho asked, in a whisper.
"I'm afrail so," ansivered the girl. jrone there before you.”
"He's
Exactly, I deeply regret it, my dea: Dora; hut. if people will take matters into their own hids in this faslion, what is one to do P It is evilen that he would not trust me, and decided to act for himself. And that, of course, releases ns from any responsibility."
And has he sent you to me?" she asked slowly.
Mr. Cowle bowed. He is, as you any sup. pose in hiding." he said.
"The desperate business in which he has been engaged—-”
→Don't-don't tell me!" she cried, covering her face with her handa. I don't want to hear about it at all."
destination Quite fearlessly, for the sheple reason that she wanted to help this despóraté she followed man who was lying in hiding, Cowls into the dingy honse, which lay at the back of a long neglected garden-a garden in which a crazy board, on two rotten supports, proclaimed the fact that it was a private hotel, with a high-sounding name, They passed up the staircase, und got to the door of a roa near the top of the house. This door Mr.
Mr. Cowle was surprised, because, of course, Cowle opened, and ushered the girl in. It was he had no idea that the murder of the unknown a shabby reum furnished as a sitting room, curiosity dealer could affect her in any way, or | overlooking dingy yard at the back; and that she was even referring to it. He could only it was empty. suppose that she was naturally troubled at the thought that Lugden was mixed up in the affair of the diamond. It convinced him if anything had been necessary to convines him, how easily he would be able to prevail upon this girl to let him have lhe stone. At the present time. how. ever, his object was to soothe her, and to show. her, If possible, that he was her friend.
you.
"Forgive me." he said-" I did not mean to would you in any way; my sole desire is to help You're too young, and too inexperienced, to stand alone in such a business as this; and Lagdon---no matter what his object may have Father, don't you understand what this boon-had no right to burden you with his sins. means for me ?*
- My dear, you take far too tragic a view of the business,” said Mr. Clement Frith uneasily. We are not responsible for the morality or the immorality of others; we have quite enough to do, in this world, to look after ourselves. It is unfortunate that your husband should be given to this kind of thing, but the responsi bility does not rest with you. If—if anything happoniato him," added Mr. Frith, with a glance round the room--"it's his own fault. At all prents, there is no vecessity for me to trouble any further about the diamond."
I would like to think, father, that he had not done it," said the girl quickly. Don't you think it's possible that this may be a more or dinary attempt at robbery, and that, he may not really have been there at all?"
Perhaps I ought to explain that Lagden is au old friend of mine, and I have endeavoured | (unsuccessfully, I fear) to get him back to the
study things of life."
You're very good, sir," she said falteringly. | You tell me you come from him; what does he want
Mr. Cowle sume in after her, closed the door, and put his hut down on the table. Something in his face showed her that she had been tricked; she drew back against the window, and looked at him, while his unsteady eyes met hers waveringly.
Where is where is Mr. Lagrden?" she whispered.
I should not be a bit surprised if Lagden were found quite snug at Jubilee Terraca, Kilburn," he said, with a laugh. "We'll forget Lagden for a while ; I want to talk to you."
You told me I should find him here," she said. "I was to help him, because he was in danger; whore is he—and what do you want me to do ?"
/
"I want you to be reasonable, and to listen to me-on a matter of business-for fire minutes," said Cowle, Won't you sit down ?”
"You brought in here to see Mr. Lagden," Dora reminded him; "amil I want to know where he is. I do not believe-I won't beliore
thut any man could be so mean as to trick m at such a time as this. Where is he ?”
Mr. Jim Cowlo paused for a moment, and then wont on with that message kọ had arranged in his mind--the message which he hoped would most quickly appeal to her. "Your husband We will talk about Lagden afterwards," id fosis that he must see you again. for the last Mr. Cowla, pulling a chair towards the door, and time. Grave as his danger is while he remains sitting down on it, in such a position that the in England, he will not go away without ses-door could not be opened unless he moved. ing rou; he bitterly reproaches fúusself for the For the moment, a more serious question part he has forced yon to play. He dare not concerns us both. I've brought you here to-day, send a letter; he dare not trust anyone else because I know that you carry about with you but myuoli. He begs that you will go to him at something I want; because I know that yon,
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COLORED PLATE OF FLAGHOW FOREIGN Iones MAP OF THE FAR EAST PLAN OF YOKOHAMA
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The CHRONICLE covers the notable evouts of the last half century in the Far East togollier with the Texts of all the most important Treaties concluded with the countries of Eastern Asia, the various Custeras Tarifs, Trade Regulations, Chambers of Commerce, Scales of Commissions Consular and Court Fess, Hongkong Stamp Duties, Poslal Guide, Signal Codes, Chiasse Festivals, Tables of Money Weights, and Mures, and other Commercial Information
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TREATIES WITH CHINA
Great Britain-Nanking, 1812 Tientsin, 1868, Tariff Agrooment and Rules, 1853 Convention, 1860; Rules for Joint Investiga- tion of Customs Seizures, 1869; Chofoo, 1876, with Additional Article; Opium Con vention, 1860; Chungking Convention, 1891; Tibet Sikkim Convention, 1890; Burmah Convention 1897; Kowloon Extension, 1893 Weihaiwai 1898; Convention, Commercial, Shanghai, 1902. France-Tientsin, 1858; Couvention, 1860; Tientsin, 1885; Conventions, 1886, 1837, and 1895, Frontier Trade Regulations.
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