Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 June 1906 — Page 2

1906 JUNE 1906 Su.|Mo.|Tn.|We.|Tli. Fr. Sa. LI _3._4 5 ±J_±± iiiijlil 14 1516 ]7JB j 9 20 2[2223 24 25126127128 29130

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The Yellow Holly

SYNOPSIS OP PREVIOUS CHAPTERS. CHAPTER I—George Brendon, a young Londoner, visits his friend. Leouerd Train, who has lodgings In the boarding bouse kept by Mrs. Jersey. Among the boarder* I* an elderly maiden lady. Miss Bull. Mrs. Jersey is startled by a piece of yellow holly worn by George. ll—George, whose real name is Vane, tells Train the story of hts life. He is in orphan and the grandson of Lord Derrington, but the latter refuses to recognize the marriage of George's father (Lord Herrington's to i), who had eloped. Brendou desires to establish his position as Lord Derriugton’s heir in order to marry Dorothy Ward. The place of marriage of George's parents is known only to Mrs. Jersey, formerly maid to George's mother. His mother died at his birth, and his father had been murdered in Han Remo, Italy, years before. Ill—ln the night Mrs. Jersey is killed with a stiileto by an unknown person. IV—Miss Bull takes charge of the house In behalf of Margery, neioe of the murdered woman. The house ha* been leased from Lord Derrington. V—Mrs. Ward, a heartless society woman, mother of Dorothy, is opposed to Dorothy's marriage to Brendon. The yellow holly had been given to Dorothy by her mother and by the girl to George. Vl—Mr. Ireland. George's former guardian, tells him of his mother's marriage and death and his father's murder. The latter was killed after leaving a masked ball in company with a woman—a blue domino — who wore a sprig of yellow holly. VII— George, seeking a confession known to have been left by Mrs. Jersey, visits Miss Hull and learns that the dead woman received an annuity from Lord Derrington. George saves » Mr. Bawdsey from death and learns that the latter lives in the Jersey house. Vlll—Lola Velez, aduucer. is in love with George and is loved by Bawdsey. Lola's parents lived in San ltemo at the time of the murder of Brendon’s father. IX and X—Mrs. Ward luvites Train to dinner. He meets Lord Derriiiigton. George visits Dorothy aud makes a favorable impression on Ills grandfather. Mrs. Ward learns from Train that the latter found a yellow holly berry near the body of Mrs. Jersey. XI George visits Bawdsey, who is employed by Lord Derrington to watch the young man. Bawdsey warns him that he is suspected of Mrs. Jersey’s murder. Xll—Lord Derrington is visited by Brendon. who tells his grandfather that he saw him in Mrs. Jersey's house on the night of of the murder. Brendon demands that Ills grandfather silence Mrs. Ward. XIII-Lord Derrington visits Mrs. Ward and forces her to keep silence concerning the yellow holly berry found by Train, telling her that the berry was dropped by George at the finding of the body. Dorothy and her mother see Lola Velez dance. Lola later tells Dorothy that the latter will he forced to give up her lover. XiV—Lola disappears. Bawdsey tells George that Mr. Ireland knows something about his father's death. Lord Herrington's power over Mrs. Ward is due to the fact of his knowledge of her cheating at cards. Mrs. Ward produces the weapon with which Mrs. Jersey was killed, having found it in Lord Herrington’s coat. Lord Derrington confiscates the stiileto. Mr. Ireland tells him that Mrs. Ward was with George’s father at the San Kemo hall Another blue domino there was Mrs Ward's sister, now known as Miss Bull. XVI and XVII Lord Derrington makes peace with his grandson. The old man denies that lie was in the Jersey house on the fatal night and tells George that the man he saw was Bawdsey in his employer's coat. Lord Derrington was to have visited Mrs. Jersey that night, to warn her against George's attempt to make her reveal the secret of the marriage of George's parents. Bawdsey had drugged the lord, in order to gt t Mrs. Sersey's confession and money tor it. Bawdsey denies that he killed Mrs. Jersey. .Will Mb-s Bull tells Brendon that it was her sister who was accompanied home by his father on the night of the latter's murder. Lola Velez's mother in San Hemp owned the dagga*- with which the murder was committed. XIX and XX—Lola, being in possession of Mrs. Jersey’s confession, tries to destroy the church register of the marriage of George's parents, in order to prevent his marriage to Dorothy. Lola is arrested and visited by George, who obtains Mr.s Jersey's confession from tier, after learning from Lola that she had stolen it on the fateful night Lola had left the dagger (obtained from her mother) in the room w ith Mrs. Jersey. XXI Mrs. Jersey’s confession. A lady's maid, in love'with Mr. Vane, George’, father, she had tried, after the death of his first wife, to prevent Ids marriage to Jennie Howard (now Miss Bull). After the ball, at which she impersonated Miss Howard, wearing yellow holly for identification, she tried to stub him with it Hugger obtained from Lola's mother, but was pi evented l" Mr. Ireland, who accidentally killed Mr. Vane. XXII It trnn-pires that Buwdset '« the former husband of Mrs. Jersey. XXIII—LoIa released from jail with a fine. 1.,,rd Derrington publicly ucku ,w----leilges George as his heir, and Mrs Ward consent, to Dorothy's betrothal to George. XXIV -Death of Mr. Ireland Bawdsey announces his discovery that Mr*. Jersey was willed by Miss Hub. CHAPTER XXIV. IT was the next day that George went to see Ireland. At the door he was informed that Ireland had been very ill with his heart ami that the doctor had been called in. Nevertheless Ireland would not obey the advice of his physician and stay In bed. He was up aud dressed as usual aud in his study. George entered the large room aud saw his former guardian seated at his desk as usual. The man looked very ill. Ills large, placid face was extremely pale, there were dark circles under his eyes, aud he even seemed to have grown lean. His clothes hung loosely on him, and he did not rise when Getjrge entered. “Excuse me, George,” he said, with an attempt at cheerfulness, “but 1 am not so well as 1 might he.” "You are looking ill—very ill,” said George, taking his seat. Ireland nodded. “I cuu’t live long,” he remarked in his heavy voice. "So the doctor lufbrms me. My heart is extremely weak. It’s as bad as it well can be. For the last few days 1 have deviated sadly from my usual habits. 1 have not taken a walk, and my system of life is quite upset. It’s the beginning of the end.” He paused aud sight'd. “You are looking well, George.” “1 have every reason to. Mrs. Ward has consented to my marriage.” “W itli her daughter! llow is that?” “Well, the church where my parents were married has been discovered. The marriage has been proved beyond a doubt. My grundfather has seen the copy of the certlilcate aud now holdH it.” "Is he pleased?” “Very pleased. He is now as friendly toward me us lie has been hitherto hostile.” Ireland nodded, breathing heavily. “I thought he would be. He and I hud a long talk about you on the day 1 called. That was when I saw Mrs. Ward and”— “You can go on,” said George, seeing his hesitation. “I know the whole ■ story/*

By FERGUS HUME.

Author of “The Mystery of a Hansom Csb.” Etc. Jt

“What story?” asked Ireland auspiciously. “The story of what happened at San Remo. Mrs. Ward I know was Violet Howard, and her sister Jenny is Miss Bull.” “Yes. Poor Jenny, she was the better of the two, and now she drags out a miserable life in a London lodging house. While Violet, who is a bad woman”— “And the mother of Dorothy,” interrupted George imperiously. “Say no more, sir.” “You are quite -right. As I can’t say good of the woman, let me say no bad. Well, you know how she loved your father.” "I think she flirted with him, but it was Jenny who really loved.” “And look at her reward!” said Ireland, with a deep sigh. “Those who try to do their best always come off worst. I loved your mother, George, and I have been a lonely man all my life.” It was a sad case. George wished to get at the truth, but he was so sorry for Ireland, who had passed so many miserable years, that lie did not like to inflict more pain. Nevertheless it was necessary to learn if Ireland had really visited Mrs. Jersey on that night so as to set Bawdsey’s mind at rest. If George did not learn the truth Bawdsey might attempt the discovery, and he would handle the old man In a much worse manner thau George was likely to do. While pondering how he could set about his unpleasant task George was saved from making the first step, always the most difficult, by an observation from Ireland, which paved the way to an explanation. “How did you discover the church?” he asked Idly. “In rather a queer way. Lola Velez”— Ireland opened his eyes, which had been closed, and looked up. “W r ho is Lola Velez?" he asked anxiously. “She is a dancer whom I helped—oh, quite in a proper way, Mr. Ireland. You know the name?” Irelund, contrary to George’s expectation, nodded. “There was a woman in Sau Remo about the time of your father’s death, she was called Velez and was in love with him.” "lie seems to have been a fascinating man,” said George, smiling, to set Ireland at his ease. “But this Lola is the daughter of you rnefi” tion. It was she who found the church.” By this time Ireland was quite awake and keenly anxious for details. “How did she learn its name?" he dem a ink'd quickly. "She found it in the confession of Mrs. Jersey.” Irelund snapped the paper cutter he was holding, and, leaning back in his chair, looked anxiously at George. “What do you mean?" “Well,” replied the young man, keeping his eyes fixed on Ireland’s face, “it seems that Mrs. Jersey left a confession behind her as to what took place at San Remo.” “Who has that confession?” “1 have! 1 got it from Lola!” “And how did she manage to obtain It?" For answer George related how Lola had called to see Mrs. Jersey, and how she had managed to steal the confession. "It was from reading it,” fiuished George, “that she learned of the church in which my parents were married. Desiring that I should marry her, and thinking I would not do s > were my birth proved, she went to the church to destroy the registers. She was caught with torn leaves and arrested.” “Arrested?" “Yes. I wonder you did not see the case reported in the papers.” “I have been too ill to read the papers lately,” said Ireland, looking round the room in rather a helpless way, "and none of my servants told me. What happened?” “Oh, Lola was let off with a small flue. She is now back duueiug at her music hall. She gave the confession to me.” “Did any one else see it—the authorities?” “No. Y’ou can set your mind at rest, Mr. Ireland. 1 got it from Lola before she wus taken to prison. No one hud seen it but myself and Lord Derrlugtou.” Ireland drew a long breath of relief. “You mude a strange remark Just now, George,” he said, not looking at the young man. "You told me to set my mind at rest. Why did you say that?" “I have read the confession,” said George quietly. “Then you know?” “1 know that my father's death was due to an accident” “What! Did that wretched woman tell the truth?” “She told the truth.” “Aud she did not accuse me of having murdered your father?” “No. She did pot I suppose she thought it was as well to go to her long home with as few sins as possible on her conscience.” “Thank God for that,” said Ireland. “George,” he said in falteriug tones, “I have suffered greatly on account of that most unhappy accident. YoupJJuther aud I were not very good friends, as I found It difficult to forgive him fgr having taken from me the wpgian

4 loved. But'at San Remo we got dff better together. I stifled my resentment so that I might see as much of you as possible, George. Knowing that I was not on«good terms with Vane, I thought that Mrs. Jersey might have accused me <?t the crime. She did try to get money out of me.” “So Bawdsey told me.” “Bawdsey. Who is he?” “1 forgot you don’t know. He is a detective who has been looking after the case on behalf of Lord Derrington. I learn from the confession of Mrs. Jersey that he Is her husband.” “George 1 Rates. I remember. She told me she married him and went to America. It was after her return from America that she tried to get money out of me. I refused. Not that I did not realize the danger to which she could expose me, but I knew that if I once yielded I would be In her power. Besides, I had a defense, as she got the stiletto from the woman Velez.” “And it was with -that same stiletto that Mrs. Jersey was killed.” “By whom?" asked Ireland. “Did her husband”— “No. We do not know who killed her. Perhaps you may know?” “I!” Ireland looked genuinely .surprised. “No. How should I know?’ r “Well,” said George, rather awkwardly, “it seems that Bawdsey has got It into his head that you knew about this confession. That you were ufraid it would be published after her death and that you went to the house on that night to get it. He doesn’t exactly Recuse you of the murder, but”— “I don’t know what, else you would call his statements but accusations,” retorted Ireland, with some heat, “but 1 never was near the house. I certainly thought that Mrs. Jersey might leave some such confession, but I never asked her about It.” “Then you cannot guess who killed her?” "No. I was never near the house. 1 was in bed and asleep. My servants will tell you so.” “I need not ask them,” said George quickly. "I never thought you were guilty, and I only came to receive your assurance so that I might tell Bawdsey aud prevent him troubling you.” "If Bawdsey comes here I’ll soon make short work of him,” said Ireland sharply. “I am not afraid.” “You need not be. Mrs. Jersey’s own confession exonerates you.” “I don't mind even that. I would have faced the worst had it to be faced. I never was a coward except In one thing." He paused and looked timidly at George. “I shrank from telling you how I was the unhappy cause of your father's death.” “You were not the cause, in my opinion. Mrs. Jersey was the cause.” “Well, I thought you would shrink from me did you know all.” “I do know all, and I do not shrink from you,” replied George, leaning across the desk to shnke Ireland’s hand. “It was a pure accident and has been related by your enemy.” “I am so glad the truth is knotvn to you at last,” faltered the old man, “and that you see how unconsciously I

“I do know all, and I do not shrink from you .”

caused the death. I shall lie down forever. But I am glud you know. I am glad you are not angered.” “We are the best of friends, Mr. Ireland. You have always been kind to me. I am afraid my visit lias been too much for you.” “No. I am glad you came. I am glad you spoke ouL 1 always Intended to do so, but 1 feared lest you should blame me.” By this time they were ascending the stairs. George conducted the old man to his room and sent for the doctor. Ireland undressed and got to bed. Then he Insisted on George leaving him. “But you are 111,” protested the young man. "I am dying. But what of that? 1 am glud to die. I shall meet Rosina again after long, long years of sorrow. Go, George. We understand one another, and you have forgiven me. There is no more to be said." “There Is nothing to forgive,” replied George softly. Then, to humor hla old guardian, he depurted. A strong grip of the hand wus exchanged between them. George left the room and saw Ireland lying us still as auy corpse. Only his lips moved, aud they murmured continuously, “Rosina, Rosina!” .He was true to the woman he loved to the very end. George left the house, as there was nothing he could do, but be Intended to call In again. Meanwhile he repaired to Amelia square to see Bawdsey. Derrington wished him to tell the detective to stop looking after the case and discharge him from his employment In his pocket George had a check for £I,OOO, and when this was paid the whole case was to be relegated to obscurity. The sooner Bawdsey married Lola and went to. America tjie

better, Derrington thought/ - 3DmT for his own sake Bawdsey would hold his tongue, seeing what a close connection he was of the dead woman. Bawdsey was at home and saw George at once. He looked rather excited and could hardly keep his seat 1 “Well, Mr. Brendon,” he asked, “what is itr ‘1 should rather ask you that,” said George. “You seem excited.” “Not very. Only I have been fortunate in some business, and”— “What is the business?” “I’ll tell you that later. What is yours?” “A pleasant one,” rejoined George. “Here is the check for £I,OOO which my grandfather promised yon. Many Lola and go to the States and stop searching for the assassin of Mrs. Jersey.” "Thank you,” replied Bawdsey, taking the check eagerly; “your grandfather is a prince, Mr. Brendon. As to the case, why should I stop searching?" “You will never find the assassin." “Pardon me,” said Bawdsey in high glee. “I have found the assassin. Miss Bull killed Mrs. Jersey.” [TO BE CONTINUED.)

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Edward P. Honan, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Lav, Abstracts, Real Estate, Loans. Will practice in all the courts. Office over Fendig’s Fair. RENSSELAER, INDIANA Judson J. Hunt, lot. ffisms, loons and Real is®. RENSSELAER, IND. Office ap-stairs In Odd Fellows annex, opposite court house. Wm. B. Austin. Arthur H. Hopkins. Austin & Hopkins, Law, Loans and Real Estate. Loans on farms and City property, personal security and chattel mortgage. Buy, sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city fire insurance. Attorneys for American Building, Loan and Savings Association. Office over Chicago Department Store, RENSSELAER, IND. t J. F. Irwin S.C. Irwin Irwin & Irwin, Real Estate, Abstracts. Collections. Farm Loans and Fir* Insurance. Office in Odd Fellows' Block. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. U. M. Baughman. Geo. A. Williams. Baughman & Williams ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Form loons, ftDsirocis and insurance. Loans on improved Farm Lands and City Property a specialty. Collections and Notary work promptly attended to. Office over First National Bank, ’Phone No. 829. Renssilaer, Indiana (mu, volts. a. *. *riTk*a. h*«»t a. ,»■•>■ Foltz, Spitler & Kurrie, (Successors to Thompson A Bro.) ATTORNEYS AT LAW Law, Real Estate, Insurance Absracts and Loans. Only set of Abstract Bcoks in the County. RENSSELAER. IND. Geo. E. Hershman. W. F. Hodges. Hershman & Hodges ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in all courts. Will give careful attention to any and all kinds of legal business intrusted to us. Office up-stairs over Murray's Store. RBNSBKLAKK, - INDIANA. Ira W. Yeoman, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Remington, - - • Indiana. Law. Real Estate, Collections, Insurance and Farm Loans. Office uostairs in Durand Block. C. English, Physician & Surgeon. Offioe over Ime*' Millinery store. Rensselaer, Ornoa Phoni 177. IU»l»«MOI PmONIi 119* M. D. Gwin, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office opposite Postoffice, in Murray's new building. I ' Phone 305, day or night. W. W. Merrill, M. D. Ecieciic Ptiysician aim sura, RENSSELAER. • - INDIANA. Chronic Disease* a Specialty. - If - - ~ r ■ .. J H. L. Brown, DENTIST. Offioe over Larah’s drag store

Chicago to the Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville, and French Lick Springs. Rensselaer Time-Table, In Effect Fab. 35.1906. „ South Bound. S°* «s’““5 <o ?j l,,viUe (daily) 10 M a* a No.Bß—lndianapolis Mail, (dally).. 2:04 p.m No. 80-Milk acoonun., (da1fr)....... 5:44mm *n*A *rV uU T 1 . ,le , E ? pre “' bUffy). ■ H .-05 p. m „ North Bound. iSiS fe’UaSlVSSiiiaoi::: liS£2 |o.i^3.sate. v r:.r! :; sj?e.-s :"°. 48—Local freight 9:55 a. m •Dally exoept Sunday. {Sunday only, “°-, 8 will stop at Rensselaer for passengers for Lafayette and South. No. 4 will stop at Rensselaer to let off passengers from points south of Monon. Frank J. Reed, G. P. A., W. H. McDokl, President and Gen. M’g’r, Chas. H. Rock wbll. Traffic M’g’r, "... ONIQAOO* - - W , H, Beau. Agent, Rensselaer.

Bell Phone 131. Lafayette Phone 879. WABASH Arrival and departure of trains from The Lafayette Passenger Station Twelfth and Erie Streets In effect Sunday, M ay 6. 1908, 4 ;80 a. m, GOING EABT. No. 8. Toledo & Pittsburg Ex. da..3:41 a.m No. 8. Buffalo Mail, daily 6:59 a.m No. *B. Mail and Express, daily 8:63 a.m No. 4. Continental Limited, daily..3:lo p.m No. 34. Atlantic Expresss. dai1y....8:36 p.m No. 60. Peru Ac., ex Sunday 7: 40 p.m GOING west. No. 61. Springfield Ac., ex.Sunday..o:3o a.m No. 9. Kansas City Fast Mail daily.B:l6 a.m No. 7. Mail and Express,daily ...1:37 p.m No. 1. Continental Limited, daily.. 1:57 p.m No, 6. Fast Mail, daily 7:61 p.m No. 3. Western Express, daily.... 11:68 a.m No. 8 does not run between Ft. Wayne and Detroit No. 3, Eastern Express daily, has through sleepers St. Louis to Boston; St. Louis to New York, and buffet sleeper St. Louis to Toledo, Vestibuled free reclining chair car, St. Louis to Buffalo. Dining car serving meals. No. 4, Continental Limited, dally, has through Pullman sleeper. St. Loul* to New York and Boston. Coaches St. Louis to New York without change. Dining car serves meals. No. 6, Mail and Express, daily, has connection with sleeper at Toledo for New York and Boston via Lake Shore & Michigan Southern and New York Central R, R. No. 8. Through sleeper to New York City, via D. L. & W. Ry. Chair car to Buffalo free. Sleeper to Detroit and Buffalo. No. 1, Continental Limited, daily, same service as No. 4. No. 3, Western Express daily, has sleepers Toledo, Boston and New York to St. Louis; also 3 free reclining chair cars to St. Louis, and St, Louis to Kansas City and Omaha. No. 5, Fast Mail, Coach Toledo to St. Louis. Does not carry baggage. No. 9. Coaches and chair cars to St. Louis, through sleeper and free reclining chair cars to Kansas City without change. Ocean steamship tickets sold to all parts of the world. W C. MAXWELL. A.G.T. M. C. S. CRANE, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent. H. V. P TAYLOR, Asst. Gen. Pass, and Tkt. Agent, St. Louis. Mo. THUS. FOLLEN. P. & T. A.. Lafayette. Ind. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES’ CARDS. Jordan Township. The undersigned, trustee of Jordan township, attends to official business at bis res; dence on the first Saturday of each month: also at the Shide schoolhouse on the east side, on the third Saturday of each month between the hours of 9 a. m . and 3 p. m. Persons having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly. Postoffice address, Goodland. Ind. R-F-D. CHAs. E SAGE, 1 rustee. Milroy Township. The undersigned_ trustee of Milroy township, attends to official business at bis residence on the first and third Saturdays of each month. Persons having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly. Postoffice address. McCoysburg, Ind. W. C. HUSTON, Trustee. Newton Township. The undersigned, trustee of Newton township. attends to official business at his residence on Thursday of each week. Persona having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly. Postoffice address Rensselaer. Indiana. Phone 38-A Mt. Ayr Exchange. W. B. YEOMAN. Trustee. Union Township. The undersigned, trustee of Union township, attends to official business at his residence on Friday of each week. Persons having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly Postoffice address. Rensselaer. Indiana. R. F. D. 3. HARVEY DAVISSON, Trustee. CUT. TOWNSHIP MO COUNTY BIHfCTORr. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor J. H. 8. Bills Marshal W. S. Parks Clerk . Charles Morlan Treasurer James H. Chapman Attorney Geo. A. Williams Civil Engineer L. Gamble Fire Chief c. B. Steward COUNCILMEN. Ist ward -Henry Hildebrand M J- F. Irwin 3d ward Eli Gerber At Large C. G. Spitler. J. F. MoColly COUNTY OFFICERS. Sheriff John O'Connor Auditor J. N. Leather man Treasurer S. R. Niehola B® oordep - J. W. Tilton Surveyor Myrt B. Price Supt. Public Sohools LouU^^lamnum County Assessor John R. Phillips COMMIMIOMKBS. W- . John Pettet todDUitri* Frederick Waymlre 3rd District -Charles T. Denham Oommlsaloners’ court-First Monday of eaoh month. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. TRUSTEES. TOWNSHIPS. 2 ri, j& ,, >F ton Cook Hanging Grove Albert Bonk Walker Grant Davisson Barkley Charles F. Stackhouse Marion Charles E. Sage .Jordan W. B. Yeoman.... Newton Henry Feldman Keener Charles Stalbaum Kankakee Robert A.Mannau . Wheatfleld William C. Huston .....Milroy Harvey Davisson Union Louis H. Hamilton. Co. Supt Rensselaer E. C. English Rensselaer George Bess* Remington Geo.O. Stembel -Wheatfleld Truant Officer N. Littlefield, Renmelaer JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge C Charles W. Hanley Prosecuting Attorney : . .R. O. Graves Terms of Court.—Second Monday In fehra* ary. April, September and November.