Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 March 1890 — Page 2
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Holbrook's desk. "But which? It was not Templeton, for he didn't kill himself for his own benefit. It was not Fountain, for we know ho didn't do it. It is either Wessing, tho woman Simpson or Preston." "Preston. What Preston?" "Why, James Preston—the old drunkard." "Yes, but where is he? Who ever •heard of him?" "Who ever heard—why—hold hard— I say, didn't I?—why, bless my soul! but I did tell you, didn't I?" "You are particularly lucid and intelligent this morning, not to say ejaculator}-." "But I say, didn't 1 ever toll you?" "In the course of our somewhat extended and frequent intimacy you have told mo many things and left untold many others, I suppose. But which ^particular piece of information you are referring to in your usual perspicuous manner, I am unable to ascertain without a little more light." "Oh. stow that gibing! you arc never so uninteresting as when you think you are sarcastic*. But I say, didn't I ever tell you what the Shadow reported to one about an old man Preston and Parker?" "Never, niv royal youth."
Tom, who was too seriously intent -over the discovery of the paper to fall into the vein of Holbrook, told with brevity the sceno in the old house in
Varick street. Tho recital soon won Holbrook's close attention. "If you had told me this," he said at its conclusion, "we would have been well along in tho quest without the aid of this document" "I cannot for tho life of me tell how I came to neglect it, but you see, on my side I never know, for you never told me, that the name of Mrs, Teoipleton's father was Carroll Preston." "However, we have the connecting link now, and the question as to who is the person is narrowed to a very few." "True. It must bo either Wessing, the woman Simpson, or Preston. "Or Parker." "Ah, by George, he comes Into the game, too, doesn't hef* "Yes, by reason of his connection and conspiracy with Preston." "Holbrook," said Tom, after a moment's thought, "I do not believe that -eitlier Preston or Parker are in this part of the Job." "Why—equally so with the others." "listen to me a moment In this paper, Pierson is at pains to stale that P5u ker had no knowledge of his previous life—thai ha never knew that be bore
v«
cial Arrangement through the American Press Association.
Bee 11 iu The Mail Jau. 11th. ack n-m-tere can bo had at half price.
CHAPTER XXVII.
TOM EXPERIENCES A SENSATION AK1* TO A SHOCK. ?T WAS in no enviable frame of mind that Tom turned out of bed on the morning following the night he had endeavored to find
Fountain. He had been unsuccessful, and his Shadow had been unable to assist him through Fountain's man.
Tom was in fact discouraged, and
tie made up his mind that if Holbrook bad not succeeded in eliciting anything of value from Flora, he would give up the whole matter and confess himself toeaten.
The first ten minutes after a tired man wakes in the morning and faces the fresh difficulties of the day are the bluest of the twenty-four hours, and on this particular morning Tom answered with empliasia the old German philosophers famous question. Life was not worth living. He broke a hair brush in endeavoring to give the answer additional emjphasis.
But by the time that he had disposed «of his matutinal cup of coffee and lit bis cigar the mental horizon cleared somewhat and the vapors began to dis ^appear.
By the time he had walked a half dozen blocks and felt the joy of exercise, ho began to pluck up somo hope and to manifest a curiosity as to what Hollrrook might have to tell him.
Liu by no means anticipated such a ^sensation as he was to experience. When Tom entered Holbrook's office the lawyer was staring out of the wiudow.
The only return ho made to Tom's salutation was to hand him the document which had overwhelmed him without a word.
Tom took it, turned the paper over and read the signaturo and date. "The deuce!" ho exclaimed, and deToured it rapidly. "Holy jumping Jehosaphatl" he cried. "What an old scampi How unblushingly ho writes of his villainy!" "And yet tries to make amends at the close of a long and evil life." commented
Holbrook. "Well," said Tom. hardly recovered 'from his astonishment, "the motive lying at the bottom of the murder is clear -enough.'' "But who Is the murderer?" "There lies tho information," replied Tom, striking the paper he had laid upon
FROM THE DIARY OF A LAWYER AMD THE NOTE
BOOK OF A REPORTER.
By BARCLAY NORTH.
Copyrighted, 1C89, by C..M. Dunham. Published by Spe
another name previous to that of Pierson." "Yes, I remember 1 see what your line of reasoning will be." "WelL Now he did know about the Fountain and Simpson marriages. In my interview with him ho was only disturbed when I talked of Fountain. He was lawyer enough to know that if there was no prior- marriage, the Fountain ceremony, whether mock or not, would be binding if the supposed Fountain could be identified with the dead Pierson. Hence his disturbance at my knowledge of the matter—a knowledge which at that timo I did not have, but most recklessly assumed to have." "Well, but you forget Preston, the drunkard." "No, I don't. This paper is dated 1874, ten years ago, and in it is distinctly stated that old Preston, the drunkard, turned up five years previously. The old sot you will remember, wanted to argue with Parker that lie certainly was brother, because for fifteen years Pierson had paid him money, and you must give full weight to tho answer of Parker, that it made little difference whether 'money was paid him because he was a brother or whether it was because he possessed a secret which induced old Pierson to give hush money—he was brother enough for their purposes. Now this argues that Parker was not fully acquainted with this relation, and that he really entertained doubts of the verity of the brothership between the two—that the relation, if not the acquaintanceship, between Preston and Parker had sprung up since Pierson's death." "I see, I
Bee.
Yes, your reasoning
13
close." "Now," continued Tom, "whatever else we may think of Parker, it won't do to take him for a fool. And fool he would have been to open up this propertyship question, by his own motion, right on the heels of the murder, if he had been guilty of it, or implicated in it. The fact that he and his client would have been benefited by it would have been too patent, and if he knew the rela tion Templeton bore to the property, he had every reason to believe others would know it and with a guilty conscience would think that that fact would be the first to be pitched on." "I am disposed to believe with you. Tom." "You will, the more you turn over tn your mind that sccne in Varick Btreet and my conversation with Parker. I'll send for the Shadow, and together wte'U go over the conversation again, and I'll write down both for you to study at your leisure. It is quite as important to get thoee out of the case who did not do it, as to get those in who possibly could have done it." "That is shrewdly put, Tom," replied Holbrook. "But you do not forget Parker's call on me?" "No, I do not. That call, in my judgment, was to find if possible whether or not Pierson had been engaged in mock matrimonial scrapes prior to the Fountain episode, and of which he had no knowledge. Now, take fast hold of this fact: Fountain could only be a disturbing claimant in the event of there having been no previous marriage. If Parke* had known of tho marriage of Carroll Preston, the issue of which was Mrs. Templeton, he would not have been at all disturbed by my precipitation of the Fountain name. He was visibly disturbed when 1 falsely assumed to know! what I didn't then know, that Pierson had unw jmssed as Fountain. As for the driveling old idiot of a brother, he is too far gone in ruui to have ever conceived or executed the murder." "I think you have made out a case, Tom At all events, if tho other lines of inquiry fail, we have the precious pair lo fall hack on."
Now, if you agree with me, as you seem to. then it follows that there are unly two left—the Simpson woman and Wessing." "Well, then, let's consider these two. About Simpson we know no more than this document tells us." \s to that. I'll have to send the Shadow to New Kochulle to make inquiries But I want to note a fact There are only left now under our process Simpson and Wessing" \nd Wessing was at the place of murder when the deed was done." "Precisely. There's our first line of work."
Holbrook did not reply. He was intent on his thoughts, and. was nervously tearing paper into long shreds, a habit when he was profoundly thinking. Finally he said: "Tom, some very singular things in the way of omissions present tbemseivea You never told mo of that Varick street interview, and I never told you that Mrs. Templeton's family name was Preston. Here were two broken links that we might have joined without the aid of this paper. Now, here is another omission." "What?" said Tom, with an air of annoyance. "Are you going to make us out a pair of blunderers?"*
Yea, apparently. We never attempted 60 find out whether Wessing knew any* thing about the diamond button?"'
You always scouted tho idea of Wessing being connected with the affair.*' 1 admit that and I am going also to admit that 1 carao near forgetting to tell you that I know who has worn a pair precisely Uke them."
Who? For gracious sakef said Tom Irritably. "You increase rather than dacrease the oosaibilities."
svrjief.
NoblaggpDo you know
-Kendrick him?" "Yes. He is in the same set as the Ashgrove girl and Fountain. But what possible connection can he have with Wessing?" "Nat any that I know of. But we must find out what he has to say about it," "Well, I'll take that In hand •myself," said Tom. "But, Holbrook. old man, there is one thing you ought to do and at once—you ought to go to the Templetons. With all the knowledge you now possess you may bring out some startling truths. Your clients are now first claimants to a large property." "True. That has been in my mind to say for some time. Why not go up with me? In this case two minds will be better than one." "Agreed." cried Tom, springing from his seat. "We have plenty to do now, so let us be 011 the move."
After safely locking up the precious document, they set forth to call upon the Templetons.
CHAPTER XXVIIL
HOLBRCOK MAKES A 8TIRRING DISCOVERY AS TO HIMSELF.
I
Mrs. Templeton burst into moans and lamentations. "Some one has abducted her!" cried Holbrook. "FU turn the city upside down I'll go to the police at once." "Stop," said Tom. "Holbrook, be quiet a moment." "Quiet, man?" turned Holbrook on him fiercely: "she's in danger. Can I be quiet when perhaps her life hangs in the balance? Come, let's go. We'll alarm the city.r
Tom seized Holbrook by the arm and said sternly" "Stop, man alive, and make sure what you are about to do." "Let me loose!" demanded Holbrook, beside himself. 'Tra dangerous. Do you know I love that girl—love her heaven only knows how muchl I must I will find her."
Tom held him firmEy. "Granted," he said, "you love her. and 1 believe you. But to go bellowing like a wild bull about town in this manner is not the way to find her. Be a man Look at this thing coolly. I'll go anywhere with you, but you must not lose self control. All of your faculties are needed in this work. If you are to help the girl or this poor old mother—heavens, she has fainted!"
They both hastened to take her from the floor, to which she had fallen, and to bear her into the adjoining room, the door of which was open, and iay her upon the bed.
The diversion this created helped Holbrook to resume control of himself. While he sought for water. Tom hastened into the hall to summon assistance, but as he opened the door a lady stood before him, probably attracted thither by Holbrook's outcries.
Tom hastily told her what had occurred, and begged that she would go to Mrs. Templeton.
He then went back to Holbrook. and took him aside. He said sternly to him. "Ho' Nnook, you must summon all your self control, all your manhood There's work to be done that can be done only by men, not boys or whimpering fools. Let me see you steady yourself Let me say something to you. The search will nor be long. The man who knifed James Templeton Is the person who enticed Annie Templeton away." "You are right Tom." said Holbrook. grasping his hand and wringing it the first sharp agony of fear for was unnerved. You shall not com
fERRE HAITTE SATURDA^EVENING MATT.
RS. TEMPLETON was alone when Holbrook and Tom were ushered into her apartments. Holbrook looked eagerly for
Annie, but she was not present, and and there was avoid in the room and disappointment in his heart.
After Tom had been presented to Mrs. Templeton. for up to this time he had never met her, Holbrook opened the conversation by saying: "We came upon some rather startling information this morning, Mrs. Templeton, which closely concerns yourself and your daughter. I regret she is not here to listen to the story." "Why. was she to meet you here?" asked Mrs Templeton.
Ho11j! xtared at the old lady. I an a id "Bui .. ..'n did she go to after she left you"Led lut'?!1 said Holbrook, rrfuch puzzled. "I luive not seen her today." "Then she missed you. She went out to see you." "To see me?" replied Holbrook, still more puzzled. "Why, yes," said the old lady, much alarmed by his manner "In response to this note from you."
She rose from hojyseat and, crossing, co the table, took from it an open letter, which she handed to Holbrook.
Tom. who had quickly perceived something was wrong, did not hesitate to lean over Holbrook's shoulder and read with him: "MY DEAR MISS TEMPLETON—1 desire to meet you at the surrogate's office, where we were day before yesterday, at 10 this morning. Your signature to some papers is necessary. The presence of your mother is not necessary. "Yours respectfully. "HENRY HOLBROOK." "What horrible thing is this?" cried Holbrook. "This note is a forgery. I never wrote it."
of my want of tnauhood ..vJ_an But where can she be? Who can have done this? What shall we do? Where shall we go? Think for me, Tom act. only don't let us stop here. I shall lose my mind if we don't do something." "One moment Let us see to Mrs. Templeton first."
At this moment the laidy who had gone to Mrs. Templeton's assistance entered the room, and said that the old lady had revived and desired to see the gentlemen.
They entered her room: "My daughter." she feebly moaned. "Have no fear." said Tom promptly. "She will soon be restored to your embrace." "Yes," said Holbrook, "I shall neither sleep nor eat until 1 can clasp her in my arms "God speed and bless you!" said the old iauy
faintly.
They hurried out. •Now," said Tom, as soon as they were well out in the street "the first thing to do is to see that you are cooled down and steadied. You and I want to sit down for a careful examination of this thing, before we take a step or make a move." "The first thing to do is to go to the police." replied Holbrook. "1 don't agree with you—stop, speak low. we are followed. Don't show that you are aware of it." "Let me get at the scoundrel." demanded Holbrook.
Tom seized him so tightly that he gave Holbrook pain. "Would you ruin everything? Oh, if the Shadow were only here to follow the spy! But let us take a nab here at the corner."
Holbrook had been restrained with difficulty, and Tom desired to get him into a cab. where he could reason with him.
His companion submitted, a cab was called, and the driver directed to go straight to Holbrook's office.
When they were once on their way Tom said. "I'm not sure that the best way is not totell the police. I want to discuss it. I fear it is not. The result of giving the .matter to the police would be that a general alarm would be given and the bird take flight. I am positive we are followed. If we were to go to the police, in ten minutes the party would know of it. If, on the contrary, we go quietly to your office, they will be thrown off and suppose that we h&ve not yet waked up to the affair. To lull their suspicions is to make a great gain. Believe me, this is the surer way. Be guided by me. thus far at all events." "Well, suppose I submit, what then? What is gained? Time will have been lost—precious time." "1 have gained something when I have got you to a point that you will argue with me." "What do you mean?" "That your reason is restored—we want cool thought on this subject."
Thus Tom, who was, fighting for time, succeeded in gaining it. The truth was, the reporter was not altogether disingenuous or disinterested in the policy he was pursuing. He quickly realized that TOiy^appHidRtion to tMr fwlice for assistance must result in telling to the aulhorities everything they knew. Convinced as he was that the same hand that struck down the brother had seized the sister, he felt that the discovery of the girl would lead straightway to the discovery of the murderer.
To give this matter into the hands of the police would be to give them the ineuns to unravel the crime of Union square, and they, not he, would have the credit of the detection and arrest
He was in momentary fear that Holbrook would detect his purpose, and he was at his wit's end to furnish argument in favor of the position he had taken. His great trouble was that he could not suggest to himself, let alone Holbrook, a feasible plan of procedure if the matter were not given to the police, nor indeed even invent a plausible one.
Time was the great desideratum, and this, by all the ingenuity he could exercise, he endeavored to gain. His task was made not an easy one by the impatience of Holbrook.
While thus arguing, talking, declaiming and lecturing with Holbrook, Tom caught a glimpse of the Shadow standing upon the curbstone, and perceived that the Shadow had seen him.
He gave him a hasty signal to follow, and was pleased to observe that it was recognized.
This incident afforded Tom another pretext, and thus, by dint of one device and another, he succeeded in getting Holbrook to his office.
They both entered together. As they did so a clerk said: "There is Mr. Holbrook."
1
Upon this a very dirty, a very ragged and a very small boy came up to Holbrook and asked: "Be you Mr. Holebook?" "Yes," replied the lawyer. "I'm Mr. Holbrook." "Den dis here's for you," handing a dirty slip of. paper nearly rolled into a ball. 1
Before either Tom or Holbrook could realize what had taken place the boy had shot through the half open door and scampered off.
It was with difficulty that Holbrook rould decipher it for it was written with a lead pencil upon the margin of a newspaper.
When he did he uttered a cry of joy. To be Continued.]
Now, Give Attention
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Give the Young Girls a Chance, It undoubtedly is more fortunate for the •laughters of a family to marry off in turn and in the order of their ages. If the youngest go first the elder sisters may feel that they have been unjustly slighted, and the chances of being condemned to maidenhood are inci eased. They may think that they are cast more deeply in the shade. As she goes to the marriagealtar in her blooming youth, their jrrenter maturity may be made unpleasantly prominent, and they themselves may feel all the older because of comparisons they hnagin. will be made.
Therefore it, is the habit of some mothers to hold back from view a young daughter with unmarried sisters who are her seniors, and who do not possess eharms which equal her ovru. She will, perhaps, be kept in short dresses far beyond the time wheu she is entitled to wear long gowns, and be treated in the familj' circle as a child not yet eligible for the matrimony which has eluded the most vigorous pursuit of her elder sisters.
It is a great mistake for an intriguing mamma, praiseworthy though she may be in her desire for the success of daughters so long •worsted in the contest, to insist on compelling men to marry them in the order of thou-ages. She might lie^in with each as they came of marriageable age, and by clever strategy .secure a husband for her. But if she fails in doing that, if season after season and year after year pass by, mul they stUi ivmaiu unsought until the youngest has grown into a woman, she would be wiser to Rive up the attempt and let nature take its course.—Detroit Free Press.
Odd and Dainty.
Parisian ladies have very odd and dainty fancies concerning underwear, upon which they spend fabulous sums of money. One lady wears nothing but silk underwear of the finest quality, trimmed with frills of delicate lace and always of the most out of the way colors, liko willow green, gobelin blue, vieux rose and other equally {esthetic shades. Another lady recently ordered a set of night dresses made exactly like a baby'i first dips.—Exchange.
BRAIN DISEASE.
A Doctor's Severe Criticlsm'of the Medical Profession's Treatment of Their.! Patients.
In a recent issue of a well-known medical journal, the eminent Dr. L. F. Locke takes his professional brethren to task for their neglect of the early symptoms of brain disease. After saying that it is a deplorable fact that the early symptoms are almost invariably overlooked by the sufferers and permitted topassuncared for, until the time when medical interference is of no avail, he makes this severe remark: "To dismiss patients presenting headsymptoms with the statement that their troubles are due to disorder of the stomach or liver, is a very convenient way to cover up ignorance."
He then mentions this case: "Not long since, a gentleman of this city, of wealth and high social position, one accustomed to using his brain inordinately when necessary, presented himself to his physician with the complaint that he could not sleep, and was suffering intensely from headache. These symptoms had been present for several months and were accompanied by dimness of vision, difficulty of speecli, burning pain in the abdomen and momentary lapses of conciousness. The physician—a man eminent in the profession— subjected him to a thorough examination, and finally dismissed hiirn saying, that all^ his symptoms'were due to uiBOraeretf digestion for the relief of which he prescribed an ordinary tonic mixture. He continued his ordinary avocations, and within a fortnight was paralyzed in his left side."
It is a sad but true fact that had this man understood his symptoms, and used the great remedy for brain and nerve
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