Wallowa County chieftain., April 22, 1909, Image 6

lie Mystery--
The Yellow
By GASTON LEROUX
I quietly nude try way through th
crowd tad left the court almost at th
same time an Roulerabllle. Be greeted
me besrrGy mil loosed nappy.
"I'll not ask yon. my dear fellow." I
said, smiilnx. "what yoa've been doing
la America. Tecsu--e I'e bo doubt
yocll say too can't tell me until after
half pa fi."
"No. my dear Saincl&lr. 111 tell yoo
riht now why ! went to America. I
went in search of the name of the oth
er half of the murderer!"
-The name of the other half
"Exactly: When we last left the
Glandter 1 knew there were two
barren to the murtferer and the name
of only one of them I went to Amer
ica for the name of the orher half.
I was too puzzled to answer. Joat
then we entered the wimeo room,
and Rnnletabille was Immediately sur
rounded. Be snowed hltnnelf very
friendly to all except Arthur Ranee,
to whom he exhibited a marked cold
ness of manner Frederic Larsaa
came la also. BonletabCle wtat p
and shook him heartily by the hand.
Bis manner toward th detective
showed that he had got the better of
the policeman. Larsan smiled and
asked him what he had been doing In
America. Bouietabilie began by tell
ing him some anei dotes of bis voyage.
They tbea turned aside together, ap
parently with the object of speaking
confidentially.
On the stroke of half put 6 Joseph
Bouietabilie waa again brought in. It
Is Impossible for me to picture the
tense excitement which appeared on
every face as he made his way to the
bar. Darxac rose to his feet, frightful
ly pale.
The president, addressing Bouieta
bilie. said gravely:
"1 will not ask you to take the oath,
because you have not been regularly
summoned, but 1 trust there Is no need
to urge upon you the gravity of the
statement you are about to make.
Bouietabilie looked the president
quite calmly and steadily In the face
and replied,:
""Yea, monsieur.'
"At your last appearance here," said
the president, "we had arrived at the
point , where you were to tell us how
the murderer escaped and also his
name. Sow, M. Bouietabilie. we await
your explanation."
"Very well, monsieur." began my
friend amidst a profound silence, "i
bad explained how It was impossible
for the murderer to get away without
being seeu. And yet be was there
with us tn the court"
"And you did not see him At least
that is what the prosecution declares."
Sol We aU of us saw him, 11. le
President! cried Bouietabilie.
"Then why waa he not arrested?"
"Because no one besides myself
knew that he was the murderer. It
would have spoiled my plans to have
bad him arrested, and I bad then no
proof other than my own reasoning. I
was convinced we had the murderer
before us and that we were actually
looking at him. I have now brought
what I consider the indisputable
proof."
"Speak out. monsieur. TU us the
murderer's name."
"You will And It on the list of names
present In the court on the night of
the trafredy." replied Bouietabilie.
The people present In the courtroom
began showing impatience. Borne of
them even called for the name and
were silenced by the usher.
The list includes Daddy Jacques.
Bernler. the concierge, and Mr. Arthur
Bance," said the president. "Do you
aecuse any of these!"
"No, monsieur!"
"Then I do not understand what you
are driving at. There was no other
person at the end of the court."
"Tea. monsieur, there was, not at the
nd. but above .the court, who was
leaning out of the window."
"Do you mean Frederic Larsan V eg.
claimed the president
"Yes. Frederic Larsan !" replied Boule
tabllle In a ringing tone. "Frederic
Larsan la the murderer""
The courtroom became Immediately
filled with loud and Indignant protests.
So astonished wss be that the presi
dent did not attempt to quiet It The
quick silence which followed was bro
ken by the distinctly whispered words
from the Hps of Bobert Darzae:
"It's Impossible! He's madr
"You dare to accuse Frederic Larsaa,
monsieur?" asked the president "If
you are not mad. what are your
proofs?"
"Proofs, monsieur? Do you waat
proofs? Well, here is one," cried Bouie
tabilie shrilly. "Let Frederic Larsan
be called r
"Usher, call Frederic Larsan."
Toe usher hurried to the side door,
opened It and disappeared. The dxor
remained open, while all eyes turned
expectantly toward it. The elerk re
appeared and, stepping forward, said:
"11. President, Frederic Larsan la
not here. He left at about 4 o'clock
nd has not been seen since."
-That Is my proof r cried Bouieta
bilie triumphantly. '
"Explain yourself," demanded th
president ,
"My proof Is Larsah's flight," said
the young re Dorter. "He win
111 see a race of
eric
"Tnleaa yoti
court, monsieur,
cuse him when
ire playing with the j
why aid jroi aot Be
ne was p reseat? He
would tbea have answered ye-"
"Be coaid give no other answer tbas
the one he has aew grvea by kla
Bight"
"We cannot believe that Larsaa baa
fled. There was no nama for has do
ing so. Did he know you'd make this
charge?"
-He did. I told him I would."
"Do you mean to say that knowing
Larsan was the mudarer you gave
him the opportunity to escape?"
-Yea. M. President I did." replied
Bouietabilie proudly. "I am lot a po
liceman; I an a jowssOs-c. aad aiy
business is not to arras people. My
business Is In the serrtew of trot? and
la not that of an axscattotMr. If job
art just, monakeur, yea wHl aea that I
am right Ton em Bw naderscaad
why I refrained matfl tats ban to
divulge the name. ; I gave Larsaa tJme
to catch the 4 J7 train for Paris, where
be would know where to htte binIf
and leave no traces. Ten wfll aot
And Frsderte Larsaa." dnriaraa Baula
tabUle. fixing bis ayes oa M. Bofcart
Darzae "He la too cuaai&g. Be la a
man who has always escaped yosj and
whom you have long aaatebod far la
vain. If he Old net mccaad te sat
wlttlng me be caa yet i sally oatirtt
any police. This man, whs low years
i go in trod acad himself t the police
and became celebrated as Fradaric
Larsan. Is notorious anrtsr a Bother
name nam wall knows to crime.
Frederic Larsaa. M. PreeJdaat, ts Ba It
merer." "Ballmeyarr cried the president
"BaOmeyer!" exclaimed Bobert Dar
mc. springing to bis feet "Ballmer or!
It was true, then!"
"Ah. M. Dartac, you don't think I
am mad now!" cried Bouietabilie.
Ballmeyer! Ballmer er! No other word
could be heard tn th courtroom. Th
president adjourned the hearing.
Those of my readers who -nay not
have beard of Ballmeyer will wonder
at the excitement the nam caused.
And yet th doings of this remarkable
criminal form th ntb'acf matter of
the most dramatic narrative! of the
newspapers and criminal records of the
past twenty years. It had been report
ed that he was dead aad thus had
eluded the police as he had laded
them throughout the whole of his ca
reer.
Ballmeyer wss the beat speclmca of
the high class "gentleman swindler.
He was an adept at aleight xf hand
tricks, and no bolder or more 'ruthless
crook ever lived. He was recetved la
the best society and wss a member of
some of the most exclusive clubs. On
many of his depredatory expeditions
be bad not hesitated to use the knife
and the - muttoo bone. So difficulty
stopped him, and no "operatioa" was
too dangerous. He had been caught
but escaped on the very morning of
bis trial by throwing pepper Into the
eyes of tbe guards who were rond net-In-:
him to court
He left France later to "work" Amer
ica. The police there succeeded In one
capturing him, but the extraorflinary
man escaped the next day. It -would
need a volume to recount th adven
tures of this matter criminal.- And yet
tills was the man Bouietabilie had al
lowed to get away! Kaowi&s; all about
mm und who be was. be afforded tbe
criminal an opportunity tor another
laush at the society h had defied! I
could not help admiring tbe bold stroke
of the young journalist beoaue J felt
certain bla motive had bees to protect
both Mile. Biangerson aad rM Daraac
of an enemy at tbe same time.
Th crowd had barely recovered
from tbe effeet of the aetoakblsg rev
elation when the hearing was Nsuiasd.
Tbe question la everybody's " minU
wss. Admitting that Larsaa was tbe
murderer, bow did be get out of th
yellow room?
Itouletabllle waslatandJautfy called
to tbe bar and bta exatalj-afloa con
tinued. "You have told as," safd the prasl
drat. "that It was lraposalbU to -cap
from the end f the cwart Bi-rea
Larssn was leaning out of his window,
he had left tbe court How 414 be do
that?"
"He escaped by a -seat Baaatssl way.
He cllmed th wan. ssxaaf sa ie th
terrace and while we Were engaged
with the keeper's body reached th
gallery by tbe window. He tbea had
little else to do than to open the win
dow, get In aad caU ottt to tM. as tf a
bad Just come freta fats ws room.
To a man of BaUmeyer s strength aU
that waa mere child's play. Aad bet,
monsieur, la tbe proof of what I say."
Bouietabilie drew frota hie pocket a
small paeket. from whtfn 1m produced
a strong tron peg.
"This, monsieur,' La said.' "hi a
tpihe which perfectly tit a hoi atfll
to be seen In tbe eon ice tappertlng
the terrace. Larsaa. who thnwght and
prepared for everything la case wf any
emergency, bad fixed this spike Into
the cornice. AH h had to do to make
his escape good was fa p last one feet
en a aton which ts placed at the cor
ner of -the chateau, another ea this
support, on hand on th cornice of
U kteoer doer and th saber a tha
back.
of
Room
COmtlCHT. 1908.
BY BREtTANO'S
terrace, ana Larsan was clear ot tne .
KToand. The rest was cosy. Ilia act
ing after dinner as If be had been
drugged was make believe. He was .
not drug-red. But he did dru? me.
Of course be had to make It appear a.s .
if be also had been drugged so that no
suspicion should fall on him fur my
condition. Had I not been thus over
powered Larsan would never have en
tered Mile. Stangerson's chamber that
night and tbe attack on ber would not
have taken place."
A groan came from Darxac. who ap
peared to be unable to control bis suf-1
fering. '
"You can understand." added Boule- j
rabllle. "that Larsan would feel him- :
self hampered from the fact that n:y '
room was so close to bis and from a j
suspicion that I would be on tbe
watch that night Naturally be-ould
not for a moment believe that 1 bus- :
peered him. But 1 might see him leav-
tog his room when he was about to go !
to Mile. Staugenon. He waited till I
was asleep and my friend Sainolalr '.
was busy trying ro rouse me. Ten ;
minutes after that mademoiselle was '
calling out "Murder!" !
"How did you come to suspect Lar- :
sen V asked tbe president." j
"My pure reason pointed to biro. :
That was why I watched him. But I 1
did aot foresee tbe dragging. He Us
very cunning. Yes, my pure reason j
pointed to him, but I required tangible j
proof so that my eyes could see him
as my pure reason saw hint. Tbe day ,
following the Incident of 'the lnex- j
plicable gallery' I felt myself losing t
control of It. I bad nllowed myself to
be diverted by fallacious evidence, but
I recovered and a?aln took bold of tbe
right end. I satisfied myself that the
murderer could not have left the gal- :
tory. either naturally or supernatural- j
ly. I narrowed tbe field of considera
tion to that small circle, so to speak, f
The murderer could not be outside '
that circle. Now. who were In it?
There was, first, the murderer. Then !
there were Daddy Jacques. M. Stan- i
garson, Frederic Larsan and myself !
five persoua in all, counting in the :
murderer. And yet in tbe gallery ;
there were but four. Now, since It
bad been demonstrated to me that the
fifth could not have escaped. It was
evident that one of the four present '
tn th gallery must be a double he
Bust be himself and the murderer also. '
Why had I not seen this before? Sim- j
ly because the phenomenon of tbe :
louble personality had not occurred !
before In this inquiry. j
"Now, who of the four persons tn the
rallery was both that person and tbe '
assassin? I went over in my mind j
what I had seen. 1 had seen at one '
and the same time M. Stangerson and !
the murderer. Daddy Jacques and the ;
murderer, myself and the murderer, so '
that the murderer, then, could not be !
either M. Stanperson. Uaddy Jacques '
or myself. Had I seen Frederic Lar-
an and the murderer at tbe same
time? No. Two seconds bad passed, f
during which I lost sight of the mur- j
derer, for, as I have noted in my pa-:
pers. be arrived two seconds before )
M. Btaugerson. Daddy Jacques and J
myself at tbe meeting Mlnt of the two j
gallerlee. That would have given Lar
san time to go through tbe 'off rum- J
Ing' gallery, snatch off bis false beard. '.
return and hurry with us as If, like us. t
tn pursuit of tbe murderer. I was sure j
now I had got hold of the right eud la
my reasoning. With Frederic Larsan I
was now always associated In my tnlud j
the personality of the unknown of j
WhOQl I WHS In nilfatllt the mn-npn. I
... I "" - .uv l.llll l.t ,
in other words.
"That revelation staggered roe. 1
tried to regain my balance by going
over the evidences previously traced,
but which had diverted my mind and
led me awny from Frederic Larsan.
What were these evidences?
"First. I had seen tUe nuknown In
Mile. Stangerson's chamber. On going
to Frederic Larnan's room I had found
Larsan sound asleep.
"8eeond.-The l:idiler.
"Third. I had placed Frederic Lar
aan at tbe et:d of tlie 'off turning' gal
lery and had told fclui that I would
rash Into Mile, Htaugerson's room to
try to capture tbe murderer. Then I
returned to Mile. Stancersoc's cham- i
ber. where I bad seen tbe unknown. I
"The first evidence did not disturb '
(be much. It is likely that when I de- j
scend'.-d from my ladder, after baring :
seen the unknown In Mile. Sia riper-'
on' chamber. Larxan bnd already fin-1
fflbatfl wKat I... .1 . . : - . . .1 rrt I
ir naa uiiiUe I lit i AUtfU,
f
wane 1 wss re-entering tbe chateau, i
Larsan went back to bis own room
and. undressing himself, went to sleep. J
"Nor did tbe second evidence trouble j
to. If Larsan were the murderer be
could bsve no use for a ladder, but
tbe ladder might have been placed i
there to give an appearance to the!
murderer's entrance from without the'
e hate a. especially as Larsan bad ac-1
cased Darzae and Darzae was not In !
the chateau that night Further, thei
ladder might h.tve been placed there !
to facilitate Larsan's flight In case of
aiolute necessity.
"But the third evidence puzzled me
all'-trether. Having placed Larsan at
the end of the 'off turning' gallery. I
could aot explain how be bad taken
advantage of the moment when I bad
on to tbe left wing of tbe chateau to
tl M. Btangerson and Daddy Jacques
Professional Ditectory of Wallowa County
KIMHlitM!lHWW FIRST DIVIDEND PAID. J MMm4
TH03. M. DILL
ATTOLMY'AT'LAW
f OfJice first door south of New t.
I Fraternal BUg, Enterprise. Ore.
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1 AJTORNEYS-AT-LAW
'f Practice In al Slate Cojrts and
2 lu.erior Ivetrtien;. farsiui at
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ttiir?
SHEAHAN
ENTERPRISE
LAWYER
PracUce In State and Federal
Codr.s and Interior Dapartmeut. i
MHvvfvtmMv4vv4f.
? C. T. HOCKETT. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ?
f . . , t, i, n.i 2!
O'fice upstatra in Bank Build- 5-
i ing. ind. Home phone in office
and residence. f
r :-: - : MX-K!K4
to rftam ll line. Stangerson's room.
It was a very dangerous thing to do.
lie risked being captured, and he knew
It. And he was very nearly captured.
He had not hid time to regain his
post as he had certainly hoped to do.
He had. then, a very strong reason for
returning to his room. As for myself,
when I sent Daddy Jacques to the end
of the Tight gallery I naturally
thought that Larsan was still at hU
post Daddy Jacques In going to his '
post had not looked whan he passed
to see whether Larsan was at his post ;
or not
"What. then, was the urgent reason
which had compelled Larsan to eo to
tne room a mvuuu uuiei 1 guesseo. it
to be some evidence of his presence ,
there. He had left something very 1
Important In that room. What was It?
And had he recovered It? I begged '
Mme. Bernler, who was accustomed to
clean the room, to look, and she fouud :
a pair of eyeglasses this pair, M. :
President!" j
And Bouietabilie drew tbe eyeglasses,
of which we know, from bis pocket 1
"When I saw these eyeglasses." he
continued. "1 was utterly nonplused. :
I had never seen Larsan wear eye
glasses. What did they mean? Sud
denly I exclaimed to myself, 'I wonder
If he Is long sighted! I bad never seeu
Larsan write. He might then be long
sighted. The police would certainly
know and also know If tbe glasses
were his. Bucb evidence would be
damning. That explained Larsan's re
turn. I know now that Larsan or
Ballmeyer Is long sighted and that
these glasses belonged to him.
"I now made one mistake. I was not
satisfied with the evidence I bad ob
tained. I wished to see the man's
face. Had I refrained from this the
second terrible attack would not have
occurred."
"Eut." asked the president "why
should Larsan go to Mile. Stangerson's
room at all? Why should be twice at
tempt to murder her?"
"Because he loves her, M. President."
"That Is certainly a reason, but"
"It is the only reason. He was mad
ly In love, and because of tbat and
other things he was capable of com
mitting anv crime."
"Did Mile. Staugerson know this?"
"Yes, monsieur, but she was Ignorant
of the fact that the man who was pur
suing her was Frederic Larsan; other
wise, of course, be would not have
been allowed to be at the chateau. I
noticed when he was In her room aft
er the Incident In the gallery that he
kept himself in tbe shadow and tbat be
kept his head bent down. He was
looking for the lost eyeglasses. Mile.
Stangerson knew Larsan under anoth
er name."
"M. Darzae," , asked the president
"did Mile. Stangerson in any way con
fide in you on this matter? How Is It
that she has never spoken about It to
any one? If you are Innocent she
would have wished to spare you the
pain of being accused."
"Mile. Stangerson told me nothing,"
replied M. Darzae.
"Does what this young man say tp
pear probable to you?" tbe president
asked.
"Mile. Stangerson has told me noih
ing." be replied stolidly.
"How do you explain tbat on the
night of the jnurder of tbe Ueeiter."
the president asked, turning to Bouie
tabilie. "the mnnlcrcr broncbt bnck fut
paper. stolen from SI. StnTi-.-crsoii-How
do you explain how tbe mr:(r':
gained entrance l:i;o Mile. Siangeivun'--locked
room?"
"The lust question l.i eaiiy nnstvvr
ed. A uiau UUe Lnrn or B:illnierci
could h:ive U;id made dti!lifutr kcr
As to the documents. 1 think Ir
had not Intended to steal tbeia nt fir:
Closely watching mademoi :ic with
the purpose of preventing her mar
riage with M. Boliert Darzae. he one
day followed ber and monsieur im.,
the department store. There he g!
possession of the reticule wbi-li pv.
lost or left behind. In that rcti-;;
was a key with a brass he-id. nP
not know there wns any vnltip nttnch
ed to tbe key till the advertisement li
the newspapers revealed It. He then
wrote to mademoiselle, ns the sdver
tlsement requested. No donbt he nb
ed for a meeting, making known to her
that he was also tbe person who ha'.l j
for some time pursued ber with ulsj
t D. V
e
f
lor - -
the receivership of the defunct F.r-
: mers s.nd Traders bank at La Grande
i. .-. naid depositor Wednesday.
for 43 cenl and
' - o eparate thecks.
rojntv Treasurer Frawley received
th largest 15515.84. being 45 peri
cent of the county funds he had on ,
deposit in the iailed bank. Peter j Ml
OSaivat got the Urges: individual!? COXA WAT lc CORKTXS !
- cnecn. r. -
. : it - MnM- MT.tan.fv n in no or lnQ'T " 7
I i. n t Hill St aa vvuui a'
was the first county judge of this
'I h hnk .he .. failed
W J Funk &. Co. have received
T- j a handsome ne delivery wagon and
iiare now prepare 1 to deliver goods
o a ty part of to-n at all hours
f ,
tne da.v
j
Be:t Trea'ment for Colds.
V e o.'ten wonder bow any per3on
can be persua ;ei Into taking any
but Fo er 8 Honev and Tar
j for coughs, colds "and lung trouble.
i D" not be foolei Into accepting "own
! tndke" or other substitutes. The
j genuine contains no harmful drugs
j and U iu a yello' pa.'Uage. Bur-
I nauPQ Mayfield.
tie r-er co no nniwer. Hi' !
went to the ifc'StouVe and a.-u-ertalned
that Id: letter wns no lonsrer there, no
had already taken romplete stock of
M. Darzae. mul. having decided to go
to auy lengths to pain Mile. Stauger
son. he nrd planned that whatevei
might happen. M. Dnrznc. his hated
rival, should be tbe man to be sus
pected.
'I do not think tbat Larsan hnd a
yet thought of murdering Mile. Stan
gerson; but. whatever he might do. he
made sure tbat XI. Darzae should snffei
for It lie was very nearly of the same
height as M. Darzae and had almost
tbe same sized feet It would not b
difficult to take an Impression of M
Darzac's footprints and have similar
boots made for himself. Such tricks
were mere child's play for Larsan or
Ballmeyer.
"Receiving no reply to bis letter, he
determined, since Mile. Stangerson
would not come to him. tbat be would
go to ber. Ills plan had long been
formed. He luid uinde himself master
of tbe plans of the chateau and the
pavilion, ro that one afternoon while
M. and Mile. Stangerson were out for
n walk and while Daddy Jacques was
away be entered the latter by the
vestibule window. Ilc wns alone and.
being In no hurry, he began examining
the furniture. One of tbe pieces, re
sembling a safe, hud a very small key
hole. Tbat Interested liim! He hnd
witb him tbe little key with tbe brass
head and, nsiiv-lntlng one with the
Red Front Live
Feed Stable
First Class Accommodation -Best
of Hay and Grain &
ONE BLOCK SOFTH OF
HOTEL ENTERPRISE
Did It Ever Occur To You That A
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Provides safety, convenience, economy and
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Covering Union and Wallowa Counties
MAIL AND PASSE,, E.
STAGE filNE
Wallowa pplet r.
V,oM Y- WKI) ; .-
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MILLIONS OF
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-w - ! 1 ! Hfr,.
W. a KETCHUM
DEMIST - ENTERPRISE
T
: e ijerj-nd Building. Ham.
...
.
ja. B. Conaway. O. M. Corkin.I
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LA11U5
' 4
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Enterprise, Oregon.
E. T. ANDERSON. M. D.
PBYSIQAX AND SURGEON
l-B
I Calls attended to day or night, f
ir or nign
Home phone. Enterprise, ore,
; Kl-4:-MujkjL f , ,
ivi' '.rViM-
9
.
1
.
jj
1 ,
DR. C. A. AT7LT
rBYSICIAH AND SURGEON
Of.'lie in Bank Building .
Home phone both office and
resident.
6
tnuer. ne irieo ii." Key tn t (. ..
The door opei e". He sav. ii"t!-ln- int
papers. They p ut lie very v;.iu-r:--hnve
been put away In n s;:fc ;'i
to which he knew to be of so um
portmi'-fv rcrhaps a tlmtu;-lit 1 " 1
nnll oicunvd to Mm ns n ti:;efrl
illlty in h"'p!i.T bim In his i
Mile Stanren:u tie onl. kl
i parcel of t?-? paper- rnd t'- !:
the lavrtnrj in the r-wtl'-ulo. P- -1
the time f Ms Frt es'n:::l f
'be pavilion nnd the ! ht f Vy t
der of the keener I.nr--' hat? '.:'
to find out whr.t tbi-se pnicr
talned. He could do nothi-.!-theru.
and t!i'y tvere rather
nUing. Thnt nlrht ! tool; t'
1 .
t;,
to the cbate-n r
that by retun.-lir: '
obtain Bocie rr'fi"'
frerson Eut v-!i;.-i
his reasons hp to!
'lnn-i -
iwers
. 'r-") V
r r.i.1- '
the pn-
ind so rid h!-nself t f nn in n
Iiou'etal'IIle con-Vd It I
dent to me flint h'- wns e'
He bad arrived pt n point
hnd to keep lin -k his k:i-"
Larsau's true motive Tbe ;i
tlon he hnd given hnd evlde- " ' .
unsatisfactory Ronlotabr.le v-i- '
enough to note th- I -ad luipn- i .;.
had made. for. turning to the
dent, he said. "And now we v.vw v
the explanation of the taystery f th'
yellow room!"
(Continued next wee
BOfWFLL
PUOPRIETOHS
80
.
-
. y
"
mi &
TEIMS.