Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 100, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 April 1910 — Page 2

THE VOICES.

* >*•*• t*» vole* of the city ©•fflof again anfl again. *■• lato h«r arms there hastened Millions and millions of men. -Aad I hoard the voice of old gardens. O* quiet woodland ways; •it few there wore who would hood them Hi the rush of the busy daya cities grow odd and vanish. And their people faint and die; the gardens are green forever, Votever blue Is the sky. •—Charles Hanson Towns

The Indian Idol

It was In our bachelor days and we •hared a ' set of chambers In one of the London squares; when Browning had not attained the high rank In his profession that la his to-day—the •readed Nemesis of all criminals, the aspert to whom the detectives of Snrope come for assistance and advice, I had Just returned from a week's holiday in Scotland to find Browning Awaiting me on the platform at King’s (h-osa His face wore a worried look. “rve Just driven down from Cado--1“ place. Tve got an Important case "What is itr I asked. "TO toil you about it when we get When the cab put ns down at our chambers, he opened the door and led the way into our sitting room. Then ho took off his overcoat and flung it across a chair. “You know how strained the relations are between England and that the House had three all-night sittings last week, discussing the situation r “Tea* I said. “You know that a crisis has only been averted by the diplomacy of one ■umf* “Lord Quinton—the foreign secretary.* Browning poked the Are into

“I THINK HE WAS MURDERED.”

ft blaze, and then looked at me, the poker resting In his hand. “He was trand murdered this morning, and 1 have been engaged on the ease all day —called in by (Scotland Yard.” “Hare yon any idea how the crime was committed, and why?" “None; we are all working in the lark. There are four of ns engaged en It; three men from Scotland Yard and myself.” Browning paused. “There are some extraordinary features about the case, leatui us which contradict one another. At half-pest 9 he had breakfast with kls wife; at 10:15 he went into his fttudy; at half-past he was found on the floor dead, a half-smoked cigar between his Angers. Death must have been Instantaneous, since the look on kls face was a normal one.” Browning flicked the ash off his Elgarette. “We can really tell nothing until after the poet mortem tomorrow. He may hare died of heart failure; one of the men from the yard Is Inclined to that view. Personally, I think he was murdered." “By someone in the employ of a foreign power?” He was silent for a moment. Then, "1 should like you to see his study; It's a perfect museum of curiosities. Darring from China, inlaid work from Japan and India. Standing in one aorner is a most beautiful model of a pagoda, carved by natives; it must be worth hundreds of pounds. And his Sah-tray is a bronze representation *f a native god, holding a metal tray ■eplctlng the world.” The next afternoon at 5 o'clock Browning returned from the post mortem examination. **l was right on one point,” he said to me on entering. “Lord Quinton lied from the effects of poison. The next thing is to find the murderer.” That evening we received a visit from Inspector Turnbull of Scotland Yard. Browning handed his cigarette case across the table. “First of all, Inspector, I should like to hear your views—you smoke?" The detective took a cigarette. > “To be candid, Mr. Browning, I’m hanged If I know what to make of it” “It is somewhat perplexing,” he Said. “If we sift all the evidence we have at our disposal, I think we ran I snly oome to one conclusion, at any into, as to the motive. As far as we sen gather, Lord Quinton had no enemies; there was no one likely to do him any injury. He was happily married.” Browning smiled cynically. “True, every man Is supposed to have a skeleton In cupboard, but wo have searched hie private papers, and can find no evidence. Net we most go farther afield for motive. Yon know position as well as I do,

Inspector Turnbull uoddea. “But perhaps you have not hearo or KruogelT” “The great secret service agent?* “But did you know he left for his own country the mofftlag after the murder T ■■ ■ \ “You did not tell me.’’ *1 should not dare to offer my poor knowledge to Scotland Yard,” he said. “Besides, It was your place to find it out as much as mine.” Wo sat up discussing the case until past midnight, but with no satisfactory result. Browning had been smoking in silence for a few moments. “Inapeo tor,” he said suddenly, “will you meet me at Lord Quinton’s house at IQ o’clock to-morrow morning, and we’ll go through, the case together? I’ll be Lord Quinton, and act as I think he acted on the morning he was murdered. It may give us a hint that will put ub on the right track.” I went round next morning to Cadogan place with Browning, and there punctuall y at 10 o’clock we were Joined by Inspector Trumbull. For a few minutes the two detectives discussed the case together. Inspector Turnbull was absolutely stolid at times. “I cannot for the life of me see what good it can do us to go through that play-acting.” hie said, when Browning suggested we should commence. My friend smiled. “Then you must watch it Just to humor me.” A seriousness came into his voice. “It may all lead to nothing, but it may give us the very clew for which we are looking.” "Exactly,” said the representative of Scotland Yard. Browning walked to the door, and then returned, leisurely. In the middle of the room he stopped for a moment and lighted a cigarette. “I have no cigars, I never smoke them,” be said. Then he continued to Lord Quinton’s desk, sat down, and con(menced reading some letters. Browning rose Impatiently to his feet. “I have omitted to do something Lord Quinton did that moriv ing,” he said, and fell to pacing tbb room. He flung the end of his cigarette Into the fireplace and sat down In au easy chair. “You’ll come round to my view, think, in time,” said Inspector Turnbull. Browning leaped to his feet. For a moment he stood staring at me. Then, with a laugh, he crossed to the fireplace and flicked off the ash. "Inspector,” he said a second later* "I’m afraid I’ve wasted a lot of yeuV time; I’ve been a confounded fool.” He crossed the room to where, as the Inspector’s side, stood a ebony table, on which rested, among other things, the ash tray, with its Indian idol.

stooping down, he slowly and very' carefully passed his hand along th* rim of the tray. Suddenly, from the mouth of the god there sprang a long, pointed needle. For a second we saw it, and then It disappeared again. “You see now how Lord Quinton was poisoned,” said Browning. He pressed the rim of the tray again, and when the needle appeared, held it between a pair of tweezers. The needle was nearly three Inches long, and not more than one-eighth broad at its widest part. It was flat and hollow, giving an easy means of access for the poffibS’, “What a fiendish idea!” said the Inspector. The body was lying in a spare, bedroom, and we immediately went upstairs to inspect it. There, on the right hand, just above the wrist, was a small puncture, lined in blue. It was so small as to be hardly, noticeable, and had we not known where to look for It, we should never have discovered It. The same afternoon the news of Lord Quinton’s death was made public. Newsboys were passing beneath our window, shouting out the intelligence when Browning entered. “We have found where and when Lord Quinton bought that ash tray,” he said. “Three weeks ago he received a letter addressed from a road in Shepherd’s Bush, saying the writer had a curio for sale and would be pleased to call and show it to him if he would care to Bee it with a view to purchasing it.” “Have you seen the letterT’ I asked. “No. Lord Quinton destroyed it, but Lady Quinton told me about it. Two days later the man called.” “Yee,” I said eagerly. "I got his description from one of the servants; it exactly coincides with that of Kruegel, the great secret service agent. Lord Quinton paid him £2O for the curio. Herr Kruegel has a subtle sense of humor.” “And Lady Quinton Is willing to let her husband’s death go unavenged; to let the murderer escape scot free.” Browning smiled. “Thera are other ways of killing a man besides hanging him,” he said; “and there are other secret service agents in the world besides Herr Kruegel. England possesses a few, you know.” —Cassell’s Saturday Journal.

Ghastly Retrieving.

Lord Robert Innes-Ker, at a dinner at the Plaza in New York, said of a New York wit: “His wit always hits the mark. It Is not like the shooting of a friend of mine. “My friend went rabbit shooting one day with a fine retriever dog. A rabbit suddenly appeared and my friend let go both barrels. "The dog, that never failed to retrieve a shot, uttered ft mournful cry, and, returning with Its own tail 1* its mouth, laid it reproachfully at my friend’s feet.”

Topics of the Times

The deserts of the earth cover 4,180,000 square miles. Invnigratlon seems to be on the decline, at least temporarily. Plants grow faster between 4 and 6 a. m. than at any other time during the day. At an elevation of ten feet the horizon Is slightly more than ten miles away In perfectly level land or at sea. If all the oceans were suddenly dried up, and the rivers could maintain their present rate of flow, it would take 3,500 years to refill the basin. The total number of patents Issued in all countries which thus protect their Inventors from the earliest time to December 1, 1909, was 2.999,43^. Coal dealers’ books show that the consumption of coal for the winter In New York City will amount to one ton for each inhabitant, or about 4\300,000 tons In all. A German scientist has invented a so-called duplex compass which by indicating the horizontal intensity of the earth s magnetism gives the approximate longitude and latitude of any place where it may be used. - Lord Granard was once visiting some of his tenants. One of the farms he visited contained a large assortment of live stock in a more than usually healthy state, and halting before a sty he said to the owner: “Those pigs of yours are in very fine condition.” “Yes," agreed the proud farmer, "if we were all as ready to die as them, my lord, we’d do.”—Tit-Bits. Cardinal Rampolla, in answer to a letter of Inquiry as to the Charlemagne manuscript which was recently discovered by him In the Vatican, says: “There can be no doubt as to its genuineness. It is well known also that he had often expressed himself in poetry, and a good example of his composition and style Is the epitaph on Pope Stephen. The discovered document is an elegy on the death of nis son, written In Latin, and when found was In two pieces, the joining of which was a laborious task.” One of the New Jersey representatives in Congress, very much addicted to apparel of the variety known as "loud,” was on his way to the capltol one day when he encountered Senator Depew. “If you’re going to the capitol,” said the Senator, “we might as well walk together.” “I’m not going there Just yet,” said the representative. “I must first stop to see my tailor about a new overcoat.” “The tailor! ’ exclaimed Mr. Depew, in mock astonishment. “Why, Jim, it has always been my understanding that you were clothed by a costumer.”—Cleveland Leader.

Work on the New York State barge canal goes on in a satisfactory manner, and It seems likely, says the Scientific American, that the great undertaking will be completed only within the contract time, but within the contract price (1101,000,000) as well. Work reaching $16,000,000 has already been done, and the work under contract now aggregates 554,138,329. The estimate for this work made In 1903 was over $2,500,000 In excess of the above figure. These contracts cover 314 miles of canal (the total length of which will be 442 miles). Fifteen of the fifty-four locks are practically finished. The question of a canal from the Atlantic ocean to the Mediterranean sea is up again, or was recently, in the French chamber of deputies. The naval as well as commercial value of such a canal to France Is obvious. One of the deputies, M. Senac, declared that It would be worth at least a full squadron of battleships to the pavy. Its estimated cost is $150,000,000, with a width of 160 feet and a depth of thirty-five. These dimensions would •make the canal a rather close fit for the “comprc.miseless” naval vessel (toward which the world seems steadily moving) of forty thousand tons or thereabouts. In his report 6n the cavalry operations of last year on Salisbury Plain, issued by the British war office, Lieutenant General Sir Douglas Haig attributes “great importance to young officers being encouraged to hunt and play polo, and would urge that they should be helped to do so in every way possible.” “These pursuits,” the general adds, “have a very real value as training for war, and It is particularly desirable that officers with private means should be encouraged to spend their money in this way rather than in buying expensive motor cars and similar luxuries, which have an opposite tendency.” GLOWWORM A BEETLE. Insect Feed* on Snails—The Source and Nature of . Its Light, M. J. H. Fabre, the famous French entomologist, has recently beten studying the glowworm. M. Fabre, according to the London Globe, that both male and female are luminous, although In the former the light id iinuch feebler. Even the eggs and the laarvae are faintly luminous. The light is produced on the last three segments of the abdomen. It may perhaps be worth while pointing out that the glowworm is not a worm, but an insect belonging to the great order of beetles, the coleoptera. The mistaken name no doubt arises from the fact that the female is. grublike in form, without either wings or elytra, and so slng'ularly unlike a typical beetle. The male, however, pewesses both and files swiftly. Luminosity among insects Indeed is chiefly found in the b<*et!« ttfler. The

Mexican firemes (pyropfiorus), for example, are beetles. Some of them give sufficient light to read by. Waterton sometimes used thm In his way to write up his diary when wandering In the South American forests.' In adult life the glowworm is a vegetarian, feeding on tender leaves of plants, but while a grub it is carnivorous, feeding on snails and slugs.' The light of the glowworm and fireflies has been called phosphorescent and attributed to phosphorous. One investigator, Jousset de BeHesme, has stated his conviction that it is phospheretted hydrogen gas stored up In the cellular tissues and In communication' with the nervous and respiratory systems. M. Fabre, however, finds that phosphorus does not enter Into the composition of the luminous substance of the glowworm. Under the microscope it Is seen to be a sort of white plaster covering the epidermis and full of branching tubes. These, according to M. Fabre, supply the plaster with oxygen and so render It luminous. Thus the light Is caused by the exldation of something the nature of which the great naturalist has not yet been able to determine. According to M. Fahre’s observation the light is caused by the supply of oxygen which Is under the control of the animal’s breathing apparatus. Thus the glowworm can start, Increase or extinguish the light at will. It has often indeed been observed to diminish or extinguish Its light when approached. Gilbert White has an interesting note on this point. Observing two which had been brought into the garden he found that they put out their lamps between 11 and 12 and shone no more for the rest of the nig’kt. It would appear, then, that whatever the nature of the luminous substance this is only active when supplied with oxygen by the animal. However produced, It is said that the light of firefly and glow Worm is the most economical known. Economical, that is, In the sense that the greater part of the energy expended in producing it really appears as light. In the very best artificial system of lighting yet invented only a small percentage of the energy expended on Its production Is turned into light, the rest appearing as heat and other Invisible vibrations.

INSPIRED A PEOPLE’S PALACE.

It la the People's Practical AntiSnloon Expression In Jersey City. The People’s Palace of Jersey Gity shows the method of the up-to-date church. It waS built by a generous business man, Joseph Miibank, and planned and managed by the Rev. John L. Scudder, pastor of the First Congregational Church, says the Delineator. Years ago Mr. Scudder read Sir Walter Besant’s novel, “All Sorts and Conditions of Men,” in which the Idea of a people’s palace was elucidated. Mr. Scudder determined & build such a palace. Mr. Scudder not only makes the People’s Palace self-support-ing, but he makes It earn money to expand. The first $75,000 the generous millionaire gave he frankly declared he expected to lose outright. Six months after the place was built Mr. Scudder Informed him that, the treasury was ahead $4,000. The People’s Palace is essentially an anti-saloon expression. Most pool and billiard rooms have bar attachments; hence the People’s Palace has the largest pool and billiard rooms, with the best equipment, in Jersey City, and the players are charged less than the saloon rate. Bowling alleys are there for similar reasons. Lodges and trades unions, too. often hold their meetings over saloons. A most beautiful lodgeroom, perfect in its equipment, it attached to the Institution, The rent is lower than is commonly paid for much poorer quarters. Every one knows the destructive and vicious influences surrounding the dance halls of great cities. In most places a social club can get a hall rent free, the proprietor only standing out for the bar privilege. The People’s Palace has two large dancing halls with smooth and polished floors, music played by electricity and side rooms for ice Cream and light refreshments. It has one of the finest gymnasiums in the world, a most complete theater, rifle and pistol ranges, a library, indoor and outdoor tennis and provision for all forms of legitimate recreation. Membership fees are so sow that almost anybody can belong. The Palace is open to everybody, men,' women and children alike. And “everybody” comes. Across the street 1b the church, no oner is expected to attend its services because he belongs to the Palace. “Play here,” says Mr. Scudder, “or pray there, just as yqu choose, but, anyhow, keep away from the saloon and the gambling den.”

Appreciative.

A housekeeper who has been employing a colored washerwoman for several months, was surprised to see her appear last week in a hat trimmed heavHy with crape. “Why, Julia,” she asked, “»s any of your family dead?” “No, no,” was the reply, “but one of my.best customers gave me this hat, and I didn’t vant her to think I don’t ’predate nothin’.” 4

Acquaintances.

“Do you see that old gentleman, mamma? He.often speaks to me.” "Does he, darling? What does he say?” “Oh, he says, "Don’t you throw stones at my dog.”—Throne and Country. • ‘ Women often Say of a man who is perfectly sober: “That man is drunk!’ Some actresses uem tp think variety is the spiqe at matrimony.

Berenice's Guess.

The children were playing about the yard where the old black gardener was fixing up the flower beds. As he worked he kept up a running conversation with Berenice, the 3-year old: “Lemcae see, how many of you chilluns Is they—Ellen an’ Zulia an’ Lulu an’ Bereness an’ Billy. Five uv um! Foah gal chilluns an’ a boy chillun! Well, now Ah’s got five 111’ chilluns at mah house; Whut you reckon they all Is?” “What do I reckon they all Is?” replied Berenice scornfully, “ Ireckon they’re all little niggers, that’s what I reckon.”—Houston Post.

MANY LIVES LOST

Awful Toll Collected by Consumption.

If people could only understand what consumption means before it is too late, thousands of lives could be spared and millions of expense saved. Consumption fa a curable disease; easily cured if the'right treatment Is employed. Many persons have consumption who do not know It; the disease Is usually so insidious that the physical symptoms are not well marked until the disease is well advanced. A remarkable announcement, is based on positive proof, has been made of the wonderful discovery of MUREMO Throat and Lung Treatment.

lung diseases by medicines given through the stomach have failed. People have gone to other climates and failed to receive any benefits who were cured by the MUREMO treatment. The MUREMO Throat and Lung Treatment is a simple home remedy. Cure yourself at home, where you can be comfortable. No change of climate necessary: only good nourishing food is required. Our treatment is within the reach of all. It is delivered under a positive guaranty, a written statement is enclosed agreeing to refund the money if you are not satisfied with your improvement after ufeing it for twenty days. Write us so we may explain more fully what this exclusive preparation will do. Bank reference. The Muremo Co., 202 Commercial Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.; Chas. Leieh & Co., Evansville, Ind.r Colbum. BirksqE Co., Peoria, Ill.; Meyer Bros. Drug Cost Louis, Mo.; The Morrisson Plummer Co., Chicago; Mooney-Mueller Co- Indianapolis, Ind.. Distributers.

Treating Cancer with Heat.

Dr. Eugene Doyen explained at .he International Congress of Physiotherapy in Paris his treatment of cancer by means of electrically produced heat. The secret of the discovery is that the cancerous cells are destroyed by a temperature of from 50 to 55 degrees centigrade, which is entirely harmless *o healthy cells. The method shows wonderful results, he says, in eliminating the nfeed of the knife in all lesions which are accessible to an electrical current, artificially applied. The healing of the tissues follows immediately upon the coagulation of the cancerous cells.

PERFECT HEALTH AT 73.

A Stryker, 0., Woman Telia How Well Kidneys Help. Mrs. Marie Peuquet, Lynn street, Stryker, Ohio, says: “Sharp pains in

the back caused me great suffering for years. The kidney secretions showed a sediment and too frequent passages disturbed me. Short use of Doan’s Kidney Pills made marked improvement. Con-

tinued use cured me. Although I am seventy-three years old, I am enjeying perfect health.” Remember the name —Doan’s. For sale at all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

O, Land of Rest!

“How are you going to spend your vacation this summer?” “I am going to devote it to reading President Eliot’s five feet of books.”

This Will Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children. cure Feverishness, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, Regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. They break up colds in 24 hours. Pleasant to take, and harmless as milk. They never fail. At all Druggists. 25a Sample mailed FREE. Address. Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. j\t a recent exhibition of women's work in London there were exhibited five safety razors invented by women.

EFFECTS OF LIQUOR REMOVED IN 84 MINUTES.

Drunkenness is unworthy when you can have It removed without anybody's edge. Acme simple home-treatment will do the work. Write E. Fortin, 317 Dinkey Bldg., Chicago. lll.,'for free trial. Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, small, sugarcoated, easyCto take as candy, regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not gripe. A new cotton picking machine works on the principle of the vacuum cleaner. - YOU’RE AS HOARSE** arrow. When you’re coughing amt gasping. When you’ve an oldfashioned d Cep-seated cold, take Allen’t Luna Bottom. Sold by all druggists,s6c. 50c and *MX) bottle* Portrait of George Washington oq the first half of the reply postal card. Portrait of Martha Washington ,on the second half. Thus the lady’ has the last word.—Boston TranscrlpL

Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes

Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine For Tour Eye Troubles. You Will Uke Murine. It Soothes. 60c at Your .Druggists. Write For Eye Books. Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.

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This treatment is different from all others for the reason that it is inhaled into the lungs through a specially prepared instrument, thereby coming in direct contact with the germs! It kills the germs and the sufferer gets well. For years all efforts to cure consumption and

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