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THE ATLANTA GE0KU1AJN.
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DOUBLOONS
A THRILLING NOVEL OF MYSTERY,
TRAGEDY AND A STOLEN FORTUNE
By EDEN PHILLPOTTS AND ARNOLD BENNETT
(Copyright, 1306, by Eden fhlllpatts end Arnold BrnnetD
CHAPTER XXXIV.
World Politics.
Forty-eight hours later, on a perfect
tropic morning outside the little palm-
fringed bay of Georgetown, the "Wan
derer," with Captain Chetwode in a
fussy and excited mood, was making
ready to leave those shores. Nothing
had been seen or heard of Walter Pol-
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OOK-KEEPING, Shorthand and com*
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A sc/enrff/c frtsrassf tm
Whiskey, Opium, Msr«
phi nt, Cttalaa, Chltral,
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sfa sr Nerve fiftausflss.
The Only Keiley Iniif.
lutein Georgia.
229 Woodward Ava., ATLANTA, 6A.
MORPHINE SUFFERER
RECOVERS FROM DRUG
W. M. Thompson, a lineman, who
lives at 390 Ormond street, was aide
to leave the Grady hospital Monday
afternoon after having suffered a close
escape from death by morphine po|.
aoning. He declined to say whether his
overdose had been an accident or an
attempt at suicide.
Thompson was found In McAfee’s
drug stole. In Decatur street, Sunday
night and was sent to the hospital. He
BALLOTS DIFFER!
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE
There's a difference between the
"straight" and the "official” Democratic
tickets-and the fact that on the form
er T. (’. Crenshaw In slated for the
railroad commission, while S. G. Mc
Lendon Is the nominee on the latter, is
not the only one.
While It was probably not Inten
tional the make-up of the Crenshaw
ticket Is likely to confuse the voters of
Fulton county In the selection of their
commissioners of roads and revenues.
Here's the way that part of the
Crenshaw ticket is arranged:
For County Commissioners,
C. L. ANDERSON,
ED V. CARTER.
(Strike Two.)
R. F. MADDOX,
T. M. POOLE,
G. P. PIERCE.
Now, the location of the "strike two”
leaves the voter in doubt as to wheth
er he is to strike the names above or
below those words.
Messrs. Anderson and Carter are the
regular nominees, the former for the
country and the hitter for the county at
large. The other three are candidates
for commissioner from the county at
large, the place made vacant by the
resignation of Colonel Hubert L. Cul
berson to take the office of county
treasurer, to which he was nominated
In the last primaries.
Ordinary Wilkinson lias got all the
ballot boxes ready to send out to ih
polls Wednesday. Tin* voting in the
court of appeals primaries will be done
in band boxes charitably donated by
an Atlanta hat store.
lexfen and Coco, and the "White Rose”
had not reappeared. The only other
vessel of size in the neighborhood of
Georgetown was the "Pelagae," the
Russian ship which had already an
chored there when the "Wanderer" ar
rived. Now Just as the crowd of har
bor boats were pulling away from the
yacht's side and the gangway was be
ing drawn, up. Captain Chetwode, who
was on the bridge and conscious of the
loss of two nights' sleep, observed that
an extremely smart cutter was on its
way from the "Pelagea" to the "Wan
derer," and that in the sternsheets of
the cutter sat a man in the naval uni
form of a Russian captain. He noticed
also that the "Pelagea," hitherto pass
ing for a private craft, was flying the
blue cross on a white ground which
nly ships of the czar's navy are en
titled to fly.
Captain Chetwode delayed giving the
commands which were on the tip of his
tongue; he gazed blankly nt the cutter
as it shot over the glittering emerald of
the Caribbean. He had already had
more adventure that: he bargained for,
and the prospect of further complica
tions lid nothing to soothe him.
Horace, too, had the cutter under ob
servation, and he it was who demanded
of the officer In the sternsheets as the
boat drew alongside:
"Do you want to come -up?”
The officer replied that he did,
"I’ll go and tell Uncle," said Hor
ace. running off. And the gangway,
half raised, was lowered again. Thus
ft Is, in a manner tlie reverse of cere
monial, that the most solemn Incidents
begin. Captain Chetwode was so as
tonished nt the turn of the affairs that
fie did and said nothing until the offi
cer was on board and greeting Sir An
thony Dldring and Philip Congleton
Masters with the elaborate punctilio of
a diplomat who is conscious of a high
mission.
The officer tendered a card.
"Le Captain Porflry Platonlch Kir
sanov."
And speaking English too correctly
for an Englishman, he beggerl the
honor of an interview with Sir An
thony In a private place.
In three minutes Sir Anthony, with
his own hand, was offering whisky to
Captain Klrsanoy in the yacht's smok
ing room, while Philip attended to the
cigarettes. Tony had indicated that
Philip’s presence would be essential.
Roth these young men tried to look
as If visits from Russian captains were
everyday episodes in their careers. It
Is possible that they succeeded mod
erately well, but In reality they were
somewhat startled, if not frightened.
They recognized the Russian captain
anti* in some strange way the sight of
him stimulated a certain activity In
their consciences. He was the man
they had seen nt the Grand Etang on
the morning after the discovery of the
boxes.
and the Irtish, the Kamschatka, the
Russ, and the Ural were destroyed.
Ah! Gentlemen! ... If order had
reigned In our unhappy fleet the cof
fera would from the first have been on
the Ural. Sometimes chance rewards
negligence in a strange way.
"What occurred to the Anadyr dur
ing the •time of her absence? Few
people know, and those who know will
not tell all they know. Her captain
died—or he was killed. There was a
mutiny, one of several secret mutinies
that broke out after the battle of the
Japan sea. The Anadyr encountered
one of the pleasure yachts hired by the
Imperial government, under the French
flag, to witch the movements of the
Japanese fleets. You will call to mind
the law case concerning these yachts
last month. The coffers were trans
ported to the yacht, under the orders
of some of the secret revolutionaries
who were to be found In both crews.
It had been decided that the contents
of the coffers were to be used for the
revolutionary cause. But it was neces
sary to conceal them for a period. The
thieves knew that,* owing to the la
mentable defects of our beaurocracy,
they had only to wait In order to be
forgotten. On board the yacht was a
Scotchman who suggested the Grand
Etang as a hiding place, and received
a splendid reward for superintending
the affair. No Russian, I regret to
say It. could be trusted.*
Philip was about to make a remark,
hut the captain entreated him with a
fine gesture to be patient.
And he resumed. "Among the depos
itaries of the secret was a young doc
tor named Isaac Palovsky, who soon
afterwards had the misfortune to find
himself In Odessa during the riots.
To save himself from the police, he as
sumed the uniform of a gendarme, and
this was his ruin, for he was caught
by a mob of laborers, who quitV natur
ally refused to believe that he was not
really a gendarme, and he was stoned
death. This was on the quays. He
fell, dying, Into a dinghey, and the
dlnghey belonged to the steamship
Volga, the name of whose captain was
Pollexfen. But he survived twelve
hours and confided to Captain Pol
lexfen various secrets of the revolu
tionary cause.”
"Well, I’m—!" Tony exclaimed.
"Yes," said Captain Kirsanov polite
ly. "I have to add that some of this
Information soon reached the ministry
)f marine at St. Petersburg. Three-
pmrters of a million English pounds
sterling were not to be scorned even
by a government which can still bor-
at five and a half per cent, gen
tlemen. I was given private Instruc
tions to make an Inquiry. A yacht was
put at my disposal. The Inquiry has
been completed. In the course of it
I naturally learned about the death of
aptaln Pollexfen. After that, I caine
here to—to wait and see. Among the
points as to which I lacked Informa
tion was the exact location—that ex
tremely important detail. It would
astonish you, perhaps, to know how
much I have discovered as to the rela
tions between yourselves and the yacht
•White Rose,’ and even as to the orlgl-
Idlty, If I may so express my
self, which caused Captain Pollexfen
to disclose his secret to his brother
Walter.”
"Excuse me," said Philip.
us to give you the boxes? That’s about
w hat It comes to.”
"I am asking you to restore the cof
fers to their owner, his Imperial ma-
f Brown & Catlett j Brown & Catlett 1
and your risks I am authorized to^pay
the sum of 75,000 pounds sterling.”
There was a pause. The young men
exchanged glances.
"It seems to us strange,” said Philip
at length, "that a demand has not long
ago been made formally through your
ambassador in London."
"Ah! My dear sir," returned Klrsa
nov. "If it has not. the reason Is sim
pie.” He sighed. "The reputation of
some of the highest personages In
Russia Is involved In the affair. Do
not press me. Let me say only that a
formal diplomatic explanation of all the
facts would necessitate the downfall of
at least one man who would prefer
civil war in Russia to his own dis
grace. I can produce my credentials,
signed by Vice Admiral Blrleff, and I
shall have the honor of doing so when
I have received your reply. May 1 re
spectfully ask for your reply within
two hours? If it should be In accord
ance with my expectations, I shall have
the privilege of showing to you some
thing which will Interest you.”
"What Is that?"
"The key* of the coffers," said Cap
tain Kirsanov. "With the carelessness
characteristic of our race, the man who
transferred the coffers to the yacht left
the keys on the Anadyr. I have them.
The ministry of marine buys Its cof
fers in London, and I assume, there
fore, that you have not yet succeeded
In opening them."
With a gentle Slav smile, Captal
Kirsanov rose.
‘Gentlemen"—he flourished.
Tony w hispered to Philip.
"My friend says,” Philip announced
"that, subject to proper verification
and so forth, the answer to your
proposal will be in the affirmative,
agree with him.”
"Oh, yes,” Tony broke in Impulsive
ly.
"We don’t want two hours to decide
that we aren’t a pair of thieves. But
no bunkum; you know!" Th,e Rus
slan did not apparently comprehend the
phrase.
And when Captain Kirsanov had
gone—"Well, I’m"—Tony asserted
again.
"It Is Just a shade out of the ordl
nary. Isn’t It?” Philip concurred.
CHAPTER XXXV.
What Philip Was to Gain.
In the meantime the traffic up and
down Klngsway had increased; Lon
doners were tearing to use It, as
Philip and Mary discovered, on a
bright afternoon, when, by one of those
sheer accidents that will occur even
to the most serious young men, he hap
pened to overtake her In the street.
They had been In England somewhat
less than a month. The principal item:*
of news which had greeted them on
the arrival of the yacht In the Solent
was that the bodies of Walter Poliex-
fen and the negro Coco had floated to
the surface of the Grand Etang and
been discovered—but far from each
other. Pollexfen had a bullet in the
nape of his neck and It was not of
drowning that he had died. But there
were no external marks of injury on
Coco, and the doctors said that he had
i. r.xcu.sp me, sam I'nuip. uo i drowned The mimnnultlnn
hope I may not be delaying your gather that, according to you Captain t b hut n coca having Inspired the
dejwtrture," said Kirsanov, thanking
Philip with a wondrous smile for a
match. _ ,, .
Not nt nil, not nt nil,” Tony replied.
I wish to discuss with you, If you
permit, a question of extreme rtellcn-
ey,” Kirsanov proceeded. He looked
round to see If nil apertures were closed
and drew his chair a little closer to
p chair of the Knffllsbmen,
•Indeed!" said Philip.
•The question of your canto,’ said
Kirsanov. "Pardon my indiscretion."
••Our cargo?" Tony exclaimed, as if
to convey that he knew nothing of any
"Your cargo," said Kirsanov. "You
have on board—again I pray you to
pardon my Indiscretion—two hundred
and thirty-seven steel coffers. Is It not
"Well," Tony murmured, blushing,
As a matter of fact, we have."
"You have had them brought down
by night from the Grand KtahS. where
you found them submerged—It Is two
evenings ago. Without doubt you per
formed the transport during the night
for private reasons Into which It would
he clumsy on my part to enquire.
He smiled. . ,
•■You do not know the history of
those coffers,” he resumed, "You <lo
not know precisely what they contain,
nor how they came to he where you
found them, nor to whom they belong.
If you will accord me the permission,
was found to he suffering from mor
phine. w hloh he obtained at another
drug store.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Commissioner.
T. M. POOLE.
F. E. PURSE
THE PRINTER
PRINTING
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS VJ
16 1-2 E. MITCHELL ST. ATLANTA, GA.
. ..... here to tell you the*e thing**. 1
"Please do,” Mild Sir Anthony.
"We should like to know very much,"
said Philip, and Philip also was blush
ing.
t’aptaln Kirsanov blew a long lance
of Mtnoke before proceeding.
"On the 27th of May," said he, speak
ing more slowly. "I was on the Rus
sian man-of-war, the Oslabla. It was
five minutes to three in the afternoon.
Tin* water was rushing In through a
hole in her side. Her two forward
compartments were wrecked. She be
gan to heel. She heeled more and
more. IlnVe 1 mentioned that we were
In the Straits of Tsushima, and that
the greatest naval battle In the history
of civilization was in progress? Such
was the ease. I received reports that
first one magazine and then another
was flooded.
•At Inst we were obliged to shut,
down the magazines on the port side
and to use only the starboard maga
zines. Then water poured on board in
Immense volumes. 1 entered a battery
and saw that the end was come. I
gave orders on my own authority to
stop the ammunition hoists and dyna
mos. Then l ordered the crew to aban
don ship, and l went to the captain.
At this moment the left side of the
bridge touched the water and the deck
rose vertically. The captain was
clinging to a rail. It Is a pity, l said
to him, that nearly .half a million Im
perials should go down with her. For.
unknown to anyone except Admiral
Rojestvensky. the captain, myself and
some minor officials of the pay depart
ment, the ‘Oslabla carried—if l may say
the financial resources of the Bal-
fleet. The money was naturally
supposed to be elsewhere. The cap-
aln surprised me by replying: ‘You
ire mistaken, Porflry; I had every eof-
er transported to the ‘Anadyr' three
hours ago.’ He was then swept away
bv a wave—the sea was very rough and
the weather very foggy—and drowned.
1 remembered nothing else till I awak
ened on board the Japanese cruiser
the ’Kasuga’ the next day.
He sipped at the whisky.
••Now. as you may possibly recollect,
the Anadyr ’disappeared utterly for
rather more than one month, when
she suddenly arrived at Madagascar.
Everybody was thinking she had been
sunk' She was an auxiliary cruiser. I
Out of six of her class she alone es
caped. The Kostroma was captured, i
Pollexfen knew to whom these boxes
belonged? Because, If so, the Inference
Is that he meant to steal them.”
"Not so," Kirsanov replied smooth
ly.
"He had no Intention to steal. There
was a split In the ranks of the revolu
tionaries—as usual—’’ Kirsanov smiled
slightly—"and Captain Pollexfen’s Eng
lish sympathies, which were naturally
against the Russian government, had
been engaged by Palovsky on behalf
of one of the two revolutionary par
ties. He was to forestall the other
party, take the coffers to a certain
Adriatic port, nnd receive 10 per cent
for his pains."
"Not a had reward," said Tony.
"The same reward Is now offered by
the Russian government, whom I have
the honor to represent. I have placed
the facts of the case before you. You
are, I assume, gentlemen adventurers.
I am sure that you are not robbers,
and I do not suppose that any politi
cal sympathies you may have will im
pair your sense of Justice."
"Then," said Tony, "you are asking
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that Coco, having inspired the arch
plotter with confidence, had deliberately
shot him from behind.
It was the essential irony of things
that Pollexfen, after deceiving the
cleverest men on two continents for
nearly half a century, should at the
end have been deceived by so simple a
being as Coco—a poor creature In
whose head there was room only for
one Idea at a time. The finding of the
corpses rejuvenated London’s interest
In a series of crimes destined to be
come classical; It made Horace a hero
in his new school; It gave a passing
thrill to Horace’s mother; It enused an
enormous amount of inconvenience to
Mary Pollexfen, Philip and Sir An
thony. The police, now that there wa*
nothing to do. Imparted Into the af<
fair an energy which was astounding.
The three friends were examined nnd
cross-examined, watched, observed,
shadowed and spied on, to such a point
that their nervous systems would have
been Justified In breaking under the
strain. Then suddenly the activity
ceased; the C. I. D. devised other dis
tractions for Itself; the Pollexfen af
fair took the rank of ancient his
tory
The tangled remains of ft consisted
of some seventy thousand pounds ster
ling, which had been paid to Sir An
thony and Philip by the emissary of
the Bear at Fort de France, in the
presence of the French governor
Martinique. The money was a rich
source of discussion during the voyage
home. TonV would not take any of
It; he was too wealthy for such trifles,
which he pretended were nothing to
him, and perhaps his vanity was to be
excused. Philip argued fhat In right
It belonged to Mary, as the descendant
of her father. Mary argued that the
winning of it was due wholly to Philip’s
enterprise. Neither was really averse
to the arrangement by which it was
ultimately divided equally between
them, for after all even the highest-
mjnded persons do not refuse to touch
thirty-five thousand pounds out of
sheer sentimentality.
Now ns Philip and Mary were walk
ing clown Klngsway that June after
noon a neswboy, and then another
newsboy, ran up Klngsway screeching
and howling the late edition of The
Evening Record, arid waving contents-
bills which bore the curt legend "Wai
ter Pollexfen’s diary. Special." Philip
bought the yellow sheet, and tried to
open it in the breeze. This occurred
precisely opposite to the new tea shop
which one of the greatest of after
noon tea companies had then recently
opened half way between Strange
street and Aldwych. They accepted
the shelter of the tea shop, which was
nearly empty, being peopled only by
elaborately musllned young women In
reposeful attitudes. They found a cor
ner, and on a marble-topped table Phil
ip spread out the newspaper.
The Record had been spending money
In the West Indies. In fact. It had en
gaged a ''special" out there from the
staff of a Jamaica paper. And here
was its reward. In the shape of ex
tracts from a diary which had been
discovered in the pocket of Walter Pol
lexfen’s coat. The special had cabled
from the diary, and The Record thus
added another, to the long catalogue of
« "scoops."
Philip glanced down the double-
leaded lines, printed in black type
across two columns of the page.
••Really!” he murmured.
One of the musllned ladles dropped
some earthenware heavily on to the
table, and there floated on to the news
paper a little square ticket with the
ords:
2 Teas «d.
2 Suit 4d
lrtd.
"Really!" Philip repeated Impatient-
Furniture Bargains
For This Week
HAVE a store full of rare bargains in new Fur
niture. No doubt you have been considering the pur
chase of some piece of Furniture for some part of your
home. If you want an odd piece or a complete set of
Furniture—you can save money at this store.
See Our “Specials” for This Week,
“Everything for the Home”
Brown & Catlett
Furniture Company,
62-64 N. Broad St.
ly, brushing aoide the paper. "You
must read this yourself. Miss Pollex-
fen.” And he twisted the paper round
for Mary * to peruse. She read:
"This Masters Is simple, but he is
not a fool—two different things. I
am a fool. I ought to have killed
him. Like all great men 1 am capable
of sublime follies."
"In future years, when the study of
what Is called crime has been placed
on a scientific basis, my conduct of
this superb affair from the moment
when I realized that my beloved broth
er was dead will be regarded as decid
edly in advance of its time. I have
lived too soon. The manner In which
I have mingled fiction with fact in my
accounts of the matter to various
persons, not to mention my superb
creation of the log of the ’El Legato,’
Is worthy of a greater age. It Is wast
ed on the twentieth century. In the
twentieth century it is Indeed danger
ous."
"I nearly dropped Masters overboard
last night. Why did I not do so? He's
infectious. He's making me old-fash
ioned. My sole reason for not drop
ping him overboard was that I had
promised him his life? What a rea
son! Ye gods! What a reason!”
"I’ll go to South America after this,
and get myself appointed president of
some republic. Brazil seems indicated.
As dictator of Brazil I could make
history on a wholesale scale."
"I lost my head for a second when I
saw the bold baronet and that girl
close to me on the balcony. Such
things have never happened to me be
fore. I guessed at once that the wo
man asleep In the restaurant belonged
to the party. An agreeable piece of
goods, I should imagine. She has
charm. Twenty years since I was In
love. Always with plump women."
"Foolish trip to the Wanderer to
night. But It amused me. I see I shall
have to dispose of Masters, after all.
The curious thing Is that it will cost
me a pang.”
"Niggers are the same everywhere.
Incapable of a fixed purpose, like kids.
Why do they breed so rapidly?"
"Masters’ boyish anger when I told
him about the propeller vfas most in
teresting psychologically. Now,
should have said”—
Here the diary broke off.
The Record promised Its readers the
unabridged Journal In a fortnight’s
time.
Mary folded up the paper, and gazed
at Philip In silence.
"What horrible dangers you ran!"
she said. "Ah!” she breathed. "Money!
Is It worth’’—
His glance rested with quick sym
pathy on her mourning dress, and then
roved round the room to make sure
that no one was within hearing. "Dear
friend!” he whispered, In a voice sud
denly passionate. "Forgive me. Some
time, in a year perhaps, I might ask
for something else. I”—
lolently blushed, and added ab
ruptly: "Shall we go?"
Her smile enveloped him like a ca-
ss, and there was subtle acquiescence
In her attitude ns she hovered near
him while he paid the bill at the desk.
Lower down, nt the stage door of
the Metropolitan, a man and a woman
getting into a motor car. They
were so absorbed In each other that
they did not notice the oilier couple on
the pavement.
"Josephine tells me she shall leave
the stage when she marries him," said
Mary.
And when do you mean to return
to It?"
Never.”
The End.
CONVENTION IN FIRST
REASSEMBLES FRIDAY.
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 2.—Preparations
are being made here for the reassemb
ling of the First congressional district
convention next Friday, as it is now
certain that Judge Samuel P. Adams
will decline the nomination. Judge
Adams Is now in Atlanta and will give
his answer to the committee appointed
to tender him the nomination on his
return Wednesday again and the dead
lock will continue. It Is not now be
lieved that either side will accept an
other "dark horse," and it looks as if
the election will be held without a
Democratic nominee In the field.
DELEGATES APPOINTED
TO AMERICUS MEETING.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 2.—Delegates, to
the state convention of Daughters of
the Confederacy, which meets in
Amerlcus the latter part of this month,
have been appointed by Lizzie Ruth
erford Chapter of this city as follows;
Miss Annie C. Henning, regent; Mrs.
J. S. Harrison nnd Mrs. Paul D|:-
mukes, with the following alternates:
Mrs. Mary Strupper, Mrs. G. T. Bran
non, Mrs. L. F. Garrard, Mrs. O. S.
Jordan, Mrs. Jane Martin.
The delegates to the general conven
tions are Mrs. Lee Blanchard, Mrs. G.
T. Brannon.
A TALK WITH “OLD BOOZE.”
Old Booze,
Now talk to me
A bit.
We "parded” long—
You-nnd me—
But quit.
You pulled me
Down, and down, and down;
Besmeared my
Better life;
Made beggars of
My child
And wife.
And now would you
So cruel be—
Would you
Rebel
Against a prohl’s pleading,
And send my soul
To hell?
Say, Boozer
Lay down your fight,
Join forces with
A man
Who once was in
Your power—
A man who knows that
He is right;
And knows that you
Devour
The good Intentions
Of men so
Weak—
At least they do not utter
That noble word,
"Resist;”
But wander round
From town to town,
And
When they meet
A fellow man
Of better class, they’re
Hissed!
I plead,
And while I beg
I pray, ! i t:
Keep the sale
Away, away!
Thomaston, Ga. W
Welcome, Druggists!
While attending the Druggists’ convention,
would pay you to give some thought to this Label
Placed on your printed matter it will be a hid for
patronage of Organized Labor.
Atlanta Typographical Union
P. O. Box 266.