The Clinton News-Record, 1910-08-04, Page 7August 4th, 1910
G. 10. ItxcTAGG ART
u. D. llac7;,A•GG ART
Xciaggart Bros
"' • —BANKERS --
I
:
A 04Nk:RAL 1BANKINX4 STxBI*
VWSS TRANSACTED. NOTE$
DISCOUNTED. DRAFTS VSSUED.
INTl~7I.EST ALLOWEp ON DiT+!t-
POSVrS. ,SALE NOTES P'URCRi
'ABED ------- I ---...,..-,
llll
-- - - H. T. RANGE. - =- ---
W NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY-
ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL.
ESTATE AND FIRE INS.UR-
go
ANCE A(iENT. REPREISEN-
TING 14 FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
DIVISION COURT OFFICE,
CLINTON.
a•�
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY, PUBLIC. ETC.
OFFICE -Sloane Bleck--CIINTOXI
OHARLES B. HALE .,.
REAL ESTATE
and
INSURANCE
9FFIC1 - - - HURON ST.
DR. W. GUNN
L. R. C. P., L. R. C. S.
Eldinburg
Office -Ontario street, Clinton. Nigbt
calls at front door of office or at
residence on Rattenbury street.
..._ -
r -DR. J. W. SHAW—'
e-0FFICE-
RATTENBURY ST. EAST,
-CLINTON.-
DR. C. V. rHOMPSON.
PHYSICIAL, SURGEON, ETC.
Special attention given to dis-
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
Eyes carefully examined and suitable
glasses prescribed.
Office and residence: 2 doors west of
the Commercial Hotel. ,Ituron St.
DR. F. A. AXON.
DENTIST.
Specialist in Crown aad Bridge
Work. Graduate of C.C.D.S.,
Chicago, and R.C.D.S., Toronto.
Bayfield on Mondays from May ,to
December.
. .
Ronletabille was already in the com-
partment. I went In after him and
I Em.
s
H111'"
-TIME TABLE--"
Trains will
arrive at and depaxt
from Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO A.ND
GODERICH DIV.
doing East
1 7.35 a. m.
it "
'3.07 p.m.
"' "`
5.15 p. m.
Going West
11.07 a. m.
" "
1.25 p., m..
" A
C.40; P.M.
"", ""
11.28 p. 'm.
LONDON, 'HURON da BRUCE DIV.
Going South
7.50 a. M.
"I " It l
4.23 p. m.
Going North
11.00 a. in.
"" ""
6.35 P. m.
dacity, be said: b
OVER et5 YEARS' ,
daughter and M, Robert Darzac would
EXPERIENCE ,
'
It
"Monsieur, 1 have lived severar years.
It 1
k
TRAbt MARK$
...comic .nwrican,
A handsomely nen/crated weekly. t srost .dr-
calation of any ecientliic lounal. Terms tot
Canada, Sa.75 a year, yostagtr prepaid. Sold by
all newedealere
Ni
Bateroa
UlVN o Co. ,New Y1i�rk
$raweh ®ce. 6%F Ht- ae tt¢tbtt, U.
0,
..—
UPPI�coms
MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
A FAMILY U11RARY
Tho Red i Current U . t
�� aro
12 COMOLI:TC Novcttk YkAllt9
(MANY SHORE' StOAMS AND
PAPICAS ON ti MCLY TOPICS
$2.60 octt'V mo —, BS owl. N eoioy
*%0 CON'YI' UZO fltOstjita ►
U :tilt NOM161 Mtstl/AFLtTs IN ITSCLF
$2,500
SA'LA'RY
S Provincial Manager
now, two. elad•a•halfyears
ago hardware clerk at $8 per
week and who was.a farmer's
son, 23 years'of age and with-
out pull. Six months train-
ing in one of .our branches
and two ye'trs, 'faithful ser-
vices tet his company trade
the difference.
The difference between the
big men and the little Dien,
the successful and the unOuc-
cessful--is only a, difference
of training. We have trans-
formed thousands of little
nlen into big men.
No VACATION.
Enter Any Day.
CLINTON .
business. College -
GEO.•SI?OTTON, PRIN.
,
Cllntol�. tews"eGord
Tw
"Excuse me,. gentlemen, this eom
partmeut Is reserved,"
,IT am a journalist, monsieur, engag-
ed on the Epoque," said. my young
;friend, with a great shove of gesture
and politeness, "'and. I have a word or
two to say to M. de Marquee."
"Monsieur is very much engaged
with the inquiry he has In hand,"'
"Ah! ills inquiry, pray belAeve me.
Is absolutely a matter of indifference
to me. l am no scavenger of odds
and ends," he went on, with infinite
contempt In, his lower lip; "l ,am a the-'
atrical reporter, and this evening L
shall have to give a little account of
the play at the Scala," 'n
""Get in, sir, please;" said the regle,
tear.
turned to Rouletabille and said sharp.-
1y:
"What dot you. want?"
The reporter answered In an: equally
sharp tone: ,
"To shake you by the hand,"
Darzac olimak back.
"What does that mean?"
Evidently he understood, what I also.
understood, that my friend suspected
him of the abominable attempt on the
lite of Mlle. Stangerson. The. Impres-
sion of the blood stained hand on the
walls of the yellow room 'was In his,
mind. 1', looked at the man closely.
His haughty face, with Its expression
, ordinarily so straightforward, was at
this moment strangely troubled. He
held out big right hand and, referring
pared for It Nevertheless be burled
bluisOf and his child at the Glandier
ut the moment when hls friends were
, expecting Mini to brin^ leer out Into .so-
'eiety.
1 Sjuestloned by her friends. the young
i f;l I replied culird,v, ",Where could we
! , work better than in this solitude?"
I For Mlle, Stangerson had already be.
gun to collaborate with her Father in
his work. It could not at the time be
Imagined that bier 'passion for science
' would lead her so for asto refuse all
I the suitors who presented themseixes
to her for over fifteen years, The
? g -girl's extreme reserve did not at
+ Wollseourage suitors, but at the end
was not he wAo stole Dadd y
Jacques!
�
revolver."
"There are no footmarks In the attic
other .than those of Daddy Jacques
himself," said the magistrate with a
olgnificant, turn of his head. Then,
after an apparent decision, he ad
"Daddy Jacques was with M:v8ltan e
son in the laboratory, and it was lucky
for him be yeas."
"There what part did his revolver
',play in the tragedy? It seems very
clear that this weapon did less harm
to Mlle, Stangerson than it did to the
murderer,"
The magistrate made no reply to
this question, which doubtless embar-
rassed. him. "'M. Stangerson," he said,
"tells us that the two bullets have
a few years they tired of their
quest, -
fe One alone persisted with tender te-
nacity ata destVed the name of "eter-
tial , I ace, *'name he accepted with
agetatricholy resignation; that was M.
O obert Darzae. Mlle, Stangersou was
now no longer young, and, it seemed
that, aving found no reason for mar.
eying at five and thirty, she would nev-
er ant' one.
Suddenly some weeks before the
events with which we.are occupied a,
report -to which nobody attached any
Importance, so incredible did It sound
-was spread about Paris that 'Mlle.
Stangerson bad at last consented to
"crown" the inextinguishable flame of
M. Robert Darzael It needed .that U.
b
n
. 7
_., . _,,
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Jsrinas, Bourke Took Man He
Wounded to Hospital. .
On July 11, Bourke Had a Fight Withkr'
!reorge Matthews at North Bay and
Has Since Spent Every effort to
Save His Victim.'s 1:ife-dn Reach- .
Ing Toranto Hospital Yesterday
Matthews Died and Bourke to Hold
Toronto, July 28. ••�To carry a man
about the country, nursing hint. as a .
mother because' he was the cause of
his injuries, to have the man die just.
as he had got him within the doors of
Toronto General Hospital, where he
had hoped lie would be cured, and
then to be taken into custody by the
police, charged with his murder, is
the experience of James Bourke, erst-
while butcher of. North Bay, which
reached its climax at local police
headquarters yesterday morning.
Wurke two weeks ago sold out hia
i►usiness.
The deceased is George Matthews I
.
of Horning's Millis, Ont., who had .
been in North Bay for some time and
was employed as general workman by
Bourke. On the night of July 11 the
two men were in a .bar at North Bay.
An altercation arose over a money
matter, when Matthews, it is alleged,
called Bourke vile names. Bourke
struck him and Matthews' head struck
the bar. He became unconscious and
4 doctor wag called, who declared
Matthews' condition due to liquor
rather than the • blow. Then it was
suggested that they take him to the
hospital at Worth Bay. Bourke set
out for the hospital with Matthews .
in a rig. On he way the injured man
abked'that he be taken to his board-
ing-house, where he was refused -ad-
mittance, and was taken to a doctor's .
house. From there he was taken Back
to the boarding-house, where he spent
the night, He was then removed to .
the hospital, where he remained until
Tuesday, when the authorities said
they could L do, no more for him, and
put him on :a train to .be taken to
Sudbury and thence to his home at
Horning's Mills, On the train he be-
came very sick, and was seen by a
doctor at , Sudbury. "It was then de-
cided to bring him to Toronto 'to an, .
hospital. They were met at' the sta•
tion yesterday morning and hurried
to the General hospital in the police
amikulahce. There. Matthews died in .
the corridor, and Bourke gave himself, .
up ..to Ambulance Driver .Egan,
Before leaving North Day a lawyer
had been called in and an agreement..
. drawn. up . and signed by. Matthews .
in which he waived all claims to ac.
tion against Bourke, civil, or criminal,
. in consideration of Bourke 's undertak-.
ing to pay, all doctor's bills and other
expenses of. Matthews' treatment.
Matthews. was 41 'years of age and -
leaves a wife --and three children.
Bourke is 30 years of.age and unmar. ,.
tied..' .
n
UsCanada for
over half a century .
used inevery corner '
. � of th1.e world : where .
people • ' suffer . from
Constipation and its
resulting tro1.ubles--. ' ...
-Dr. Mors ..
es LI
I�di�n : .
Rei ot.. Pills,
stand higher inpublic .
estimation a
than ny
others, and their ever .
increasing sales prove
. theirMerit. Physidins.
rescribe them:
P .s
25c1.
. a bog« .
Assaulted by Caretaker. '
Toronto, July SO. -Charles R. Pep -I'-
per; caretaker of the Peterkin "Build-''
ing, 152 Bay'street, was remanded m•
week .in the Police .Court yesterday,
where he was' charged with assaulting; •. .
Jaynes 'Sherman, • who is in a serious!
condition at St. Michael's • Hospital:
Ile was arrested earlier, fit the morn-, - - .
in
after Sherman had been found on! •
the sidewalk outside the building in,
convulsions. Pepper says he saw the! .
man picking up.:a coil of copper wire,
iri the buiiding,� a'nd he says 'he g ,
the man down and choked him untill
he signified a • willingness to go out, i
and did go out. Sherman. had been
given an order for the wire, but
should. have waiteol till someone turn-
ed up to give it to him. .
11 Saw 20,000' Walrus.
Seattle, Wash., duly _30 .-The gage•,
Johnson lie trading schooner Iirlen Jn
encountered on June 5 a'herd of 20,000)
walrus swimming in the Zanear Dio-
mede Islands in Behring Straits. The;
animals covered as .area of several"
acres of water,
�.
lW ma^ I
qt :�
Esublished 1819
rog WHbopmr. COUGH, CROUP,
ASTH14A. CCUG13S. BRONCHITIS. 909t♦
THROAT!, CATARRE1r. DIP11111tRIA
il'aporized t"-retsolena stops the ttieroxyatns of ,
Whoopidg Coudh. ?ever dreaded Croup tan- .
not exiat where .l:resolend ie abed, It sets
dirtetiq on nose end throat. making bresthiteg
easy in the lase of Colds, soothes the We
throat and atops'the cough. It is a beau to
sailertrs of Asthma.
Cresolene is a powerful dertl,leldt, acting both
as k curative and a preventive :n centag M3
dis tasty. 'Cresolese's beet rceomtnondstion it
its thirty years of auctessful use. .
T61, Safe b7 All Druggists,t
Send 1?tstal for no- dt
scriptivoDooklet I. "
11
Cresoleaa Attifseptlo
Throat Tabiets, simple �, ,
and soothing tot the ,5 • t•
irritated throat, 10c.
tetthing, Miles 'Ce.,
L bUited, A,(eats" Molt•
tttsl, Casads. $M
Ronletabille was already in the com-
partment. I went In after him and
to me, said: . ,
'+As you are a. friend of M. Saluclalr,
been found in the yellow room, one
embedded in the wail stained with the
Robert Darzac himself ahoulil not deny
this matrimonial rumor to give it an
.. L I.
.
seated myself by his side. The regis-
who has rendered me Invaluable serv-
impression of a red hand -a waWs
appearance of truth,, so unlikely did it
D. N. WATSON
.tear followed and closed thecarriags .
ices In a just, cause,. monsieur, 1 see
large hand -and the other -in the cell-
seem to be well founded. One day,
PLINTON, - - ONT.
door. .
no reason for refusing yon my band'"-
ing,"
however, M. Stangerson, asee was.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
M. de Marquet looked. At him-
Rouletabille did not tape the extend-
Oh, oh, in the ceilingi�� muttered
leaving the Academy of Seldnee, an-
• I
"Ah, sir," Ronletabille began, "you '
ed stand. Lying with the utmost au-
Rouletabille, "In the ceilingl That's
nouneed that the marriage of his
ar the County of Huron. Corres.
must not be angry with M. Maleine.
dacity, be said: b
very curious! In the ceiling!" ,
daughter and M, Robert Darzac would
ondence promptly answered. Charg-
It is not with M. de Marquet that I de-
"Monsieur, 1 have lived severar years.
He putted awhile in silence at his
be' eelebratbd in the privacy of the
s moderate and satisfaction guaran .
,sire to have the honor.pf speaking, but
in Russia, where i. have acquired the
pipe; enveloping himself In the smol¢e.
Chateau du Glandier as soon as be and
eed. Immediate arrangements for
with M. 'Castlgat Rideudo.' Permit me
habit of never taking any but an mir
When we reached Eptnay-sur-Orge I,
his d»ghter had put the finishing
ale dates may be made by calling
to oongratuktte you -personally, as well
gloved hand,"
had. to tap him on the shoulder to
touches to their report summing up
,t The ..News -Record Office or on
as the writer' for the Epoque." And
1 thought that the Sorbonne prolless-
arouse him from his dream and come
their labors on the "Dissociation of
'rank Watson at McEwaWs groc-
Ronletabille, having first .Introduced
or would express, his anger openly;
out onto the platform of the station.
Matter." The new household would in -
IT, . 17
me, introduced himself. -
but, on the contrary, by a visibly vio-
There the magistrate and his regls-
stall itself in the Glandier, and the son-
.
M. de Marquet, with a nervous ges-
ture, caressed his beard into a point. .
lent effort, he calmed himself. took
61T his gloves and showed his bands,
trar bowed to us and, by rapidly get-
ting into a cab that was awaiting
lu-law would lend his assistance In the
work to which the father and daughter
'HOMA$ BROWN, L,IO'ENSED AUC-
"The work of the dramatic author
They were unmarked by any c eatrlce..
thein. made us. understand that they
had dedicated their lives.
may Interfere,*` he said, after.a. slight
"'Are you satisfied?".
had seen enough of'us.
The scientific world bled barely had,
tioneer for the counties , of Huron
hesitation, "with .that of the magas=
"No!" replied Rouletabille. "My
''How long will ft take to walk to
time to receiver from the effect .. this'
and Perth. Correspondence prompt-
trate, especially in a province where
dear friend," he send, turning to me,
the Chateau du Glandier?" Rouleta•
news when it learned of the attempted
ly answered. Immediate 'arraage-
one's labors are little more than. rou-
-'"5 am obliged to ask you to leave us
bille, asked' one of tbe.railway porters.
assassination of mademoiselle.
meats can, be made for sale 'dates at
t4n ,"
alone for a moment"
"An' hour and ;a half or an hour
The: News-Recorclk Clinton, or by
••Oh, you may rely on my discretion!"
I bowed and retired, stupefied by
and three -quarters --easy walking," the
CHAPTER '
calling phone 9;, Seaforth. Charges
cried Rouletabille.
what I had seen and heard. l could
man replied.
.V.
moderate and satisfactions guaran«
The train was In motion.
not understand,why 3t': Robert -Dar-
Rouletabille looked up at the sky
teed.. .
"We have started!" said the examin:
Me had not'already shown, the door to
and, no doubt finding; its appearance
in Which'Joseph Rouletabille Makes
Ing magistrate, surprised at seeing us
my impertinent, insulting, and stupid
satisfactory, took my arm and said:
e. Remark to M. Robert Darzac'
still in the carriage,
friend. I was angry myself with Roule-
"Come on! I need a walls. It was a
' ' Which Produces Its Little Effect.
-I.
"Yes, - monsieur, truth has started,"
tabille at. that 'moment for his sus-
bit of luck our falling in with that
.
)R. OVENS, M. D., R. C. P•t
'acid Rouletabille, smiling amiably, "on
Melons which had, lets to this scene of
examining magistrate and his registrar,
ULElABILLE,.and I had been
Ete., :Specialist in Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, " Nose Throat,
r
its way. to the Chateau du Glandier. A •
the gloves.
eh? What did I tell you ilbout that
�"
walking for several minutes by
.King
, and
be at Holmes' Drug Store,
fine case, AL. de 3larquet, a fine easel"
. For some twenty minutes t walked
about in frout of the chateau, trying
. revolver?
His head was tient down, he.had his"An
the side of u long wall bound -will
Clinton, on Tuesday,. March 1St,
o s r incredible unfatho -
b cu e, m
able, inespllcable. affair,, and there Is
vainly to ;link together the different
hands in . his' pockets, and he was
'him'.
the vast property of . 14i,
Stangerson and.. tied already • come
29th, April 26th, May 24th, June
o,
only.one thing1 fear, 31: Rouletabille,
events of the day. I
whistling. After awhile I heard
,
within. sight of the entrance gate when
21st... If ou. re wile Glasses don't
y q
that the will be trying to ,
when Rouletabille came out of the
murmur: •
our attention was drawn to an indi-
fall.. to see Dr; Ovens.. i
,journalists
explain It.."
chateau in the company of M, .Robert
„ ". ,
. Poor womanl .
" it M11e..Stangerson you are pity -
vidual who, half bent ta'the,groun.
5t' Friend Pelt 'thI.is a rap on his
My p
Darzac, extraordinary to relate; I saw •
at a that they were the best of
Is
Ing?"
seemed to be, • so completely absorbed,
knuckles.
`Yes "that
glance
friends:
"Yes. She's a noble . woman and
in what he was doing as not to have
��e ciiIo n�uai Fite
11 he said simply. is to be
feared, Thb meddle W everything. Ai>i
y y
,,We are going to 'the yellow room.
worthy of being pitied =a _woman of .
seen us coming toward . him. At
time he stooped 'so as`'almost to
.
nit ,p �1 n
insurance com ' alt
A
.for, my interest, monsieur,' 1 only re•
(erred to it b were chance mere
Come .wltfi us,' Rouletabille said to
me. `'You know, my dear 'boy; I• am
i great, a very great, character, I
.imagine -1 imagine."
.low
tench the ground. At another he drew
himself
y -the .
chance of finding myself in the same
going ;to keep you• with me all day:
. "You know-; her, then.?"
up' and attentively examined
the wall. Then be looked into
-Farm and Isolated Town Property--
' '
train With you an . in the .same. Gom-
We'll breakfast to ether somewhere
g
"Not at ail. I have never seen her
„
.the
palm of one of his hands 'and walked,
--Only Insured--.
-OFFICERS--
partment of -the sa arriage. ++ .
"Where are you g i g, then?" asked
about here"-
"You'll breakfast with me here, .gen--
but .once.
,.
"Why. then, 'do you say that she is a
away with rapid 'strides Finally he
set of! running; stili looking Into the
I. B. McKean, President, Seaforth P.
). •' . M. HcEwen Vibe -Pres_ ident
M. de Marquee
"To
tlemen"- • n
„ ,,
No; thanks, replied the young man.
woman of great character?' .
"'Because 'she bravely faced the aur-
palm of his hand. .Rouletabille .had
3rueefield 'P..O. ' T. E. Rays, ,See'-
' y '
Treasurer, Seaforth P. O,
the Chateau u Gla ter,'" re-
plied Rouletabille, tiiont ping.
�" We., shall breakfast at the. Donjon
derer, because • she courageously de-
fended herself,; and; above all, because
brought' me to ;a standstill . a • pea-
tare.
I"You�ll not et in tri: Rou etabille110
g
fru"',
of the bullet in ceiling:
"gush! Frederic Larsan is at work!
1. -Directors=
'
"Will you prevent me? ,; said my
"You'll fare ve bade there. You'll
y
.the
,, .
Don't let us disturb. Mail.
William Chesney, Seaforth ; John
.
friend, already prepared to fight.
not find anything"- ..
-
-
Rouletabille had a great` admiration
Irieve, Winthrop.; George Dale, Sea-
Not Li I like the press and jour-
"Do you think so? Well, I hope to
CHAPTER' IV .
for the celebrated detective. I ,had
orth John Watt ' Harlock • .John
' '
naliats too. well to, be in any way disc
find something there;' replied Roule-..
never before seen him, but I knew. him
_
ln the Bosom of Wlld f3atdre"
3ennewics Brodlia• an, • :Jamas Evans
g - '
i agreeable to them, but 34. Stanger-.
tabille. "After breakfast we'll set toF
well by reputation. At that time. be-
Beechwood ; James Connolly,', ...,
,on has given: orders for his door to •"
worlc again.. 111 write m article,.and
�. y
fore • Rouletabille had given proof,. of
Goderich.
, 1t is
ue crosed against' everybody,
if. you'll be so good as to take It to the
,,
•
his. unique. talent, Larsalt was reputed
AGENTS-,. �. 1.welt
Robert Smith, �Narlo6yI . E:. 'I4in.
,and
guarded. - Not.a Journalist.,was
. able . to pass, through the' gate of the .
office for me -
;. ,
Wont you come, back with me 'to.
..
HE Chateau du Glandier Is ,one
of the. oldest chateaux is the ,
as. the most skillful unraveler of the
most mysterious' And complicated
:hley, Seaforth ; ,lames Cummings,.
,
:Glandier yesterday'"
Paris? ,;
lie de France, where so many
En
crimes. ' His reputation •was world-
Dgmondville, ; J. W.�; Y'eo, Holmes-
31, de :Ma:rgtiet compressed his': lips
No I shall.remain here.
I turned toward 'Itouletabtite. He
building remains of the feudal
wide ,and the . elite of London and
+ p
ride.
Any money to be paid in may, be
:and. seemed ready to relapse .into
obstinate silence. He. only relaxed a
spoke quite seriously, and M. Robert
period are still standing. -Built origin-
ally in the' heart of the forest in the
even of •Aluerica often called' him
to their aid "when theft' own national
raid, to. Tozer &. Brown,: r
Clinton,'
little when Rouletabille no longer left
Darzac did not appear to be In. the
-
reign of Philip le. Bel, it now could be
Inspectors and detectives found them•
It Cutts• rocex•Goderich,
g y'
.
him in ignorance of the fact that we .
least degree surprised.
We were. by the donjon and
seen a. few hundred yards from the
-
selves at the end of their wits and re-,
Panties desirous to' effect insurance
tr transact other business will be
were going to the Glandier .for the
passing
heard wailing voices. Iiouletiibllle
road leading from the village of Sainte-
g
Genevieve to. Monthery.. A masa 'of
sources.
No one was astonished,. then, that
)romutly attended do on , application
purpose ofshaking hands lvith.an'"old..
,, ,
and intimate. friend, M. Robert Dar-
asked:
" 'these
inharmonious structures, it is dominat-
the head of the Paris police had at
to any of tjie abovi3 officers addressed
zac-a man whom , l buletabille- 'had
Whys have people. been at.
rested?
ed by a donjon,
the outset of the mystery of the yel-
;o their. respective;postoffices. Losses
_,perhaps seen once in 'his life.
"It is a little nay fault," said M. Dar-
It was InAhis place, seemingly be-
seemingly.
low room telegraphed his . precious
nspectetl by the director .who lives
"Poor* Robert!" tont#Hued the young
zac. '"I happened tor remark to the
tonging entirely to the past, that
Subordinate In Loudon, .where he had
nearest: the scene:
reporter this dreadful affair may be
, "
,
• examining magistrate yesterday that
feasor Stangerson• and. his daughter in-
been sent on a .b# case' of stolen se -
g
-` -.-
his death -he Is so deeply to love'witb.
Mlle: Stangerson. It is to be ho ed
p
that. Aflle. Stangerson's.•life will be
saved."
ii was inexplicable that the concierges
lied had time .to hear the revolver
shots, to dress tliemseives and to cover
so great a distance as that which Ties.
stalled themselves to lay the founds--
tions for the science of the future:
When X. Stangerson bought the es-
tate, fifteen years before the tragedy
curitles, to return with ail histo, Fred-
crit had made all speed, 'dohbtless
knowin b
g y experience that if he was
interrupted In .*hat he was doing it
_-.
I
O
"set us hope so, Her father told me
between their lodge and the pavilion
with which we are engaged occurred,
was Because his services were urgent-
yesterday that if she does not'vecover
in the space of two minutes, for not
the Chateau. du Giandier had for a
ion- time been unoccupied. Another
ly needed iu• another direction, sag as
Rouietabille said, he was that morning
ll '
it WIII-not be long before he joins her
the grave. What an incalculable
more than that interval of time lied
-tering
old chateau its the neighborhood, built
,already ."at work" We soon:•found
Enin
XICURSI0N'S.
loss toscfence his death -would bel"
elapsed after the of.the shote
when they were et b DaddyIn
m y.
the fourteenth century by Jean do.
.out in.whatitconsisted.
VIA, TO
"The wound on her temple is serious,
Jacques." -
Belmont. was also abandoned, so that
What he was -continually looking at
I
is it not?".
'"That was.suspicious evidently,". ac-
that part of the country was very lit-
tet the palm of his Might baud Was.
�4
'8jS`TERN
"Evidently, but by a wonderful
quieseed Rouletabille. :`And were they
tie inha fled. Some' small houses on
the Side of the road, leading to Corbell,
nothing but his watch, the aerate
hand of which he appeared to be. not-
vit
chane±e it has not proved mortal., The
dressed?"
,T
e�ADA
C A N
blow was g#veu with great force," .
,,, the revolver
.Chen it was not
$;That is wbat"is:so incredible. They
were dressed eompletely-not one part
an inn,,' ealled the Auberge du Iron-
Jon, which offered passing hospitality
ing intently. : Then he turned back,
still running, stopping only when . be
-
•with
she was wounded..`.' said• Rouletabille,
of their costumes - wnntin - The we.
to wagoners -these were about all. to
reached the par?c gate, where be ,again
LOW UQUNb TRIP RATES
glancing at me In triumph,
.
man wore. wooden shoes, but.the man
represent civilization in this out of the
'the
consulted, his .watch lints then put It.
.
Al. de Marquet appeared greatly em-
barrassed.
had on laced boots. ' Now they assert
'
that they went 'to bed as, half past 9.
way palet of country, but a few..
leagues from the capital.
• away in his pocket. `shin -ging his
5hotttders with a gesture of discourage-
GOINc3 L1A7rE5
• -
Apr, 5'. in June, 14, Z8 ! ai• 9, 20
"1 didn't say . anythin-. I don't. want'
On arriving this morning' life esamin�
But. this deserted condition of the
. place had been the determining reason
went. He pushed open the park gate, .
reclosed and locked, it, raised his head
.9cy 3, 17, 31 July 12, 26 Sepf, 6; 20
to say anything; I will not say tiny-
., thing+," he said. And he turned toward
ing magistrate brought with him from
Warls u revolver o1 the same caliber as
for the choice trade by M. Stangerson
gild through the -bars perceived ua.
THROUGH SPE�CtAt 'I`RAtNS
his registrar a$ if he no longer knees
that found'in the room, for he couldn't
and his daughter... M. Stangerson was
Rouletabille rushed after him, and I
TORONTO- TO WINNIPEG ANI) 'WEST
us.
use the one held for evidence, and
already celebrated, He had returned
followed. Frederle Larsan waited for
I - Leave Toronto 2-b0- p.m..
But Rouletabille was not to be so
made his registrar fire two 'shots in
from America, where his works bad
us. -'
i on above days
easily shaken orf. He mewed nearer to
the yellow room }while the doors and
made a great stir., The book which he
"M Fred," said Rouletabilte,'raistng
Through First andSecondClass Coaches,
Colonist Tourest...lcepera:
the magistrate anti, .draw- •
Wlhdows were closed. We were with
had published at Philadelphia, on the
his bat and showing the profound
and
Apply to nearest. C.P.R. Agent or write
of
i • Ing a ropy of the Matin froth.his pock-
him in the lodge.of the coneforges, -And
"`Dissociation of Matter by Electric
respect; bared on admiration, which
'fur.
It. L. Thompson, D.P.A., Tomato.
et, he showed It to him and said:
we heard n'ottting=-nota sound.
:, rued , opposition
Action," lead aroused s
Ac n� pp
l a cele ,
h un reporter fe t th
the young
g P
-
"There Is one thing,, monsieur, which
.Yet
The concierges hnve lied, of that there
throughout the whole scientific world.
brated deliecthe, "can you tell me
----------
ASK FOR 11101fESEEHERS' PAl]PftiEf_
I may inquire of you without commit-
can be.no doubt They must have been
3I. Stangerson was a Frenchman, but
whether AL Robert Darzae Is at the
.e:,.
ting. an indiscretion. You have. of
I alWady waiting not far from the pa-,
of American origin. Important mat
chateau tit this moment? Here Is one
W. JACKSON
course, seen the account given in the
yillon---waiting for somethingl Cer-
ters rekating. to a legacy had kept him
of his friends of the Parts bar, who
Agent: :, - . µ yClinton.. � Clinton
Matin 7. It is absurd, is It not?"
talnly they are not to be accused of
for several years in the 0133ted States,
dest;.res to speak with him."
•
.Not in the slightest, mons#eur."
being the 'authors of the erline, but
where he had continued the work be-
"l really don't know. Wt. Rouleta-
+ r.
'R�hat! The yellow room liar but
tht'#r complicity is not improbable.
� ri by him In- Tr"rance, jvhither he had
bills " replied . Fred, sbakin bands
g
News-�eCOrd
Clinton1,
one barred window, the bars of which
have not been and only one
That was why M. de Marquet had
them arrested at once.,'
returned In possession of a large for•
tune.
with my friend, whom be bad several
times met in the course of big difficult
4vli
moved, .
door,, whicb'•had .to be broken open:
""If they had been accomplices," said
Mile. RtAngerson was at the time
Investigations. "1 have not seen him.1/
CLINTON - ONT+
aind the assassin was not foundl"
Rouletabille, "they would not have
when her father returned from Amer-
"The concierges will be able .to in.
eras of subserl' ` f in
ption=-$1 pee• yea
"That's so., monsieur; that's so.
been there at all. When people throw
lea and bought the Glandier estate
•
form us, no doubt?'" said Rouletabille,.
to lodge, the door
advance. $1.50 .may be charged if
That's how the matter stands."
Rouletabille said no more, but lung-
p
themselves into the arm's of justice
proofs tom
with the plicity on them,
twenty years of age. She was ex-
ceedfn i reel having at once the
gyp Y+
.pointing the and
tivtn'tiows of which were close shut
f paper disconifnu.e
not so paid. No pap
until all aritara are paid, uales�t at
ed into thought. A quarter of an hour,
.of
you can be sure they are not accoin-
.
' Parisian .grace of her mother, who had
died in her birth, and all the
"'Che concierges will not be able to
rave you any information, M, Rouleta•
the opinion of the publisher,' '' 1Coming
thus passed.
back to, himself again, lid
plices. I don't believe there are any
accomplices in this affair."
giving
splendor, all the riches of the young
biifb."
date to which every. subseriptiob is
is denoted on the label.
said, addressing the magistrate:
"'Then why were they abz•oad at mid.
American blood of her parental grand -
'Stangerson.
CTO BE CONT`INVED.'j
paid
,'How did Mile. Stangerson wear her
night? Why don't they say?"
father, William A citizen
AAver:!sin rattss--'1'rUSiCIA AdVfJt'
g
,"
hair on the! evening?"
++ They have certainly some reason
T
of Philadelphia, R tiliam Stangerson
g i
tis me i0 c to Pet non ate
e tits en p P
t � Mat-
" 1 don't know, replied X. de M
silence. What ell t reason is
for their nc a
- ,
the natural-,
a n obliged to bete a
had been
line for first Itigertion and 3 cents
quet,
has to be found out, for, even It they
eyed In obedience to family exigencies
pet line for each subsegnem insert
"That's a 'very important potnt,"' atild
tire not accomplices, it may be of • im-
at the .time of his utartlage with a"
.
mearttig Postpo-iled.
Lindsay, July 29.-�-Thp charges of
ton. Small advertisements not .ta
i11e "Her haft was delle a
Routetab .
p ortanCe. Ir verything that 'tools place
trench lady.
conspiracy against A. U. McGill, J. 3.
Yt
exceed one inch, cubit as f.as/?,
' in bands, wa►sn"t It? 1 feel sure that
on swell a! night is importaa#. ,,
+ a mt a
Twenty years of age. a ch r nb
Fleury •sled J. L. Coulter of Isterday,
ee � " "Stolen is , .
,Strayed, or, etc., . in-'
on that evening, the evening of tht�
'VVc had tressed an aid bridges thrown
blond with blue eyes, milk white
were act praceec�ed with yesterday.
. setted once for 35 cents and e',lch
crime, she had her hair arranged In
over the Douve and were entering the
eomploiton and radiant with divine
the defence securing an adjournment
subsequent insertion 10 cents.
bands.1'
part of the park called the Oak grove.
health, Mathilde Statigerson teas one
till next week. .
.ons intended tot public
ommunibata
a- a- - "Then you it" migttik,en, U.Illaul&
y
'"belle,
"rhe Oaks here were ceoturlLmt old. Au -of
tuned bad already shriveled their
the most beautiful marriageable
girls In eithet' the old or the new world.
. Postal Faotlities 'poor.
tion must, ars a
by of good
tabule" Ireplled the magistrate,
'
�itan`�ersori that evening held lief' llitfi'
n leaves This lace which made-
taw y . place,
It was her fatb6e# fluty, in spite of
.
Calgary, July LO. --•The Board of
.
faith acoo anted the naafi
sibil
be mp by
-
of the writer.
drawn up ill a knot on the top of. heir
_
motselle round cheerful tend in vvhieli
the 'Inevitable pain which I. separation
Trade is renewing its complaints about
tbp lack of postal facilities alt the city
W..I.MITCHELL,
Bead, hmr titsifatl u'tiy of it>rrangltfg' !
she lived in the summer Season, ftp»
r h cause hien t think 'of
from et'" would o
bflzce.
zrditet ani Prootietot.
h& f6t+ehega tompletely U)noo `eted" i
.-....,.,..�..�..., ........-- -
p'cardcl to us go sad and tunet'eW 1► W.
..
her matT%ge, and he was lfully pre!
....a .. _. - .. .
b
n
. 7
_., . _,,
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Jsrinas, Bourke Took Man He
Wounded to Hospital. .
On July 11, Bourke Had a Fight Withkr'
!reorge Matthews at North Bay and
Has Since Spent Every effort to
Save His Victim.'s 1:ife-dn Reach- .
Ing Toranto Hospital Yesterday
Matthews Died and Bourke to Hold
Toronto, July 28. ••�To carry a man
about the country, nursing hint. as a .
mother because' he was the cause of
his injuries, to have the man die just.
as he had got him within the doors of
Toronto General Hospital, where he
had hoped lie would be cured, and
then to be taken into custody by the
police, charged with his murder, is
the experience of James Bourke, erst-
while butcher of. North Bay, which
reached its climax at local police
headquarters yesterday morning.
Wurke two weeks ago sold out hia
i►usiness.
The deceased is George Matthews I
.
of Horning's Millis, Ont., who had .
been in North Bay for some time and
was employed as general workman by
Bourke. On the night of July 11 the
two men were in a .bar at North Bay.
An altercation arose over a money
matter, when Matthews, it is alleged,
called Bourke vile names. Bourke
struck him and Matthews' head struck
the bar. He became unconscious and
4 doctor wag called, who declared
Matthews' condition due to liquor
rather than the • blow. Then it was
suggested that they take him to the
hospital at Worth Bay. Bourke set
out for the hospital with Matthews .
in a rig. On he way the injured man
abked'that he be taken to his board-
ing-house, where he was refused -ad-
mittance, and was taken to a doctor's .
house. From there he was taken Back
to the boarding-house, where he spent
the night, He was then removed to .
the hospital, where he remained until
Tuesday, when the authorities said
they could L do, no more for him, and
put him on :a train to .be taken to
Sudbury and thence to his home at
Horning's Mills, On the train he be-
came very sick, and was seen by a
doctor at , Sudbury. "It was then de-
cided to bring him to Toronto 'to an, .
hospital. They were met at' the sta•
tion yesterday morning and hurried
to the General hospital in the police
amikulahce. There. Matthews died in .
the corridor, and Bourke gave himself, .
up ..to Ambulance Driver .Egan,
Before leaving North Day a lawyer
had been called in and an agreement..
. drawn. up . and signed by. Matthews .
in which he waived all claims to ac.
tion against Bourke, civil, or criminal,
. in consideration of Bourke 's undertak-.
ing to pay, all doctor's bills and other
expenses of. Matthews' treatment.
Matthews. was 41 'years of age and -
leaves a wife --and three children.
Bourke is 30 years of.age and unmar. ,.
tied..' .
n
UsCanada for
over half a century .
used inevery corner '
. � of th1.e world : where .
people • ' suffer . from
Constipation and its
resulting tro1.ubles--. ' ...
-Dr. Mors ..
es LI
I�di�n : .
Rei ot.. Pills,
stand higher inpublic .
estimation a
than ny
others, and their ever .
increasing sales prove
. theirMerit. Physidins.
rescribe them:
P .s
25c1.
. a bog« .
Assaulted by Caretaker. '
Toronto, July SO. -Charles R. Pep -I'-
per; caretaker of the Peterkin "Build-''
ing, 152 Bay'street, was remanded m•
week .in the Police .Court yesterday,
where he was' charged with assaulting; •. .
Jaynes 'Sherman, • who is in a serious!
condition at St. Michael's • Hospital:
Ile was arrested earlier, fit the morn-, - - .
in
after Sherman had been found on! •
the sidewalk outside the building in,
convulsions. Pepper says he saw the! .
man picking up.:a coil of copper wire,
iri the buiiding,� a'nd he says 'he g ,
the man down and choked him untill
he signified a • willingness to go out, i
and did go out. Sherman. had been
given an order for the wire, but
should. have waiteol till someone turn-
ed up to give it to him. .
11 Saw 20,000' Walrus.
Seattle, Wash., duly _30 .-The gage•,
Johnson lie trading schooner Iirlen Jn
encountered on June 5 a'herd of 20,000)
walrus swimming in the Zanear Dio-
mede Islands in Behring Straits. The;
animals covered as .area of several"
acres of water,
�.
lW ma^ I
qt :�
Esublished 1819
rog WHbopmr. COUGH, CROUP,
ASTH14A. CCUG13S. BRONCHITIS. 909t♦
THROAT!, CATARRE1r. DIP11111tRIA
il'aporized t"-retsolena stops the ttieroxyatns of ,
Whoopidg Coudh. ?ever dreaded Croup tan- .
not exiat where .l:resolend ie abed, It sets
dirtetiq on nose end throat. making bresthiteg
easy in the lase of Colds, soothes the We
throat and atops'the cough. It is a beau to
sailertrs of Asthma.
Cresolene is a powerful dertl,leldt, acting both
as k curative and a preventive :n centag M3
dis tasty. 'Cresolese's beet rceomtnondstion it
its thirty years of auctessful use. .
T61, Safe b7 All Druggists,t
Send 1?tstal for no- dt
scriptivoDooklet I. "
11
Cresoleaa Attifseptlo
Throat Tabiets, simple �, ,
and soothing tot the ,5 • t•
irritated throat, 10c.
tetthing, Miles 'Ce.,
L bUited, A,(eats" Molt•
tttsl, Casads. $M