The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], July 02, 1903, Image 7

About The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932

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JENNIE BAXTER; JOURNALIBI
BY ROBERT BARR.
Vl—The Expiosios is the Treasuni.
[Copyright, 1900, by Robert Barr.]
(Coatlnuad.)
When Jennie returned to Vienna and
was once more installed in her luxurious
rooms at the Palace Steinheimer, she
received in due time a copy of The
Daily Bugle, forwarded to her under
cover ns a registered letter. The girl
could not complain that tho editor had
failed to make tho most of the news she
had sent him. As she opened out tho
paper she saw the great black headlines
that extended across two columns, and
the news itself, dated not from Venice,
but from Vienna, was in type a shade
larger than that ordinarily used in the
paper and was double leaded. The head
ings wore startling enough:
PHANTOM (SOLD.
The Mont Glanntle Robbery of Mod
ern Times.
The Austrian War Chest Dynamited,
Twenty Million Pounds In Gold
Looted.
Appalllna Disaster at the
In Vienna.
Four Men Killed and Sixteen Others
More or Less Seriously Injured.
“Dear me,” the princess cried, in
looking over Jennie’s shoulder at these
amazing headings, "how like homo that
looks 1 The Bugle doesn’t seem at all
like a London journal. It reminds me
of a Chicago paper’s account of a base
ball match, a baseball match when
Chicago was winning, of course, when
Anson had lined out the bull from tho
plate to tho lako front and brought
three men In on a home run at a crit
ical point In tho game.”
“Good grncionsi” cried Jennie.
"What language are you speaking? Is
it slang or some foreign tongue?"
“It is pure Chicagoese, Jennie, into
which I occasionally lapse even here in
prim Vienna. I wonld like to see a good
baseball match, with the Chicago nine
going strong. Let us abandon this effete
monarchy, Jennie, and pay u visit to
America."
“I’ll go with pleasure if yon will tell
mo first who looted tho war chest. If
you can place your dainty forefinger on
the spot that conceals 200,000,000 flor
ins in gold, I’ll go anywhere with you. ”
“Oh, yes, that reminds me. I spoke
to my husband this morning and ask
ed him if he could get you enrolled as a
special detective, and he said there
might lie some difficulty in obtaining
such an appointment for a woman.
Wonld yon have any objection to dress
ing up as a nice yonng man, Jennie?”
“I'd very much rather not. I hope
you didn't suggest that to tho prince.”
Tho princess laughed merrily and shook
her head.
“No; I told him I believed that yon
could solve tho mystery if any one
conld, and, remembering what yon had
done in that affair of the diamonds, my
husband has tho greatest faith in yonr
powers as an investigator, but ho fears
the authorities here will be reluctant to
allow a woman to have any part in the
search. They have very old fashioned
The haulings were startling enough.
Ideas about woman in Austria and
think her proper place is presiding over
a ten table. ”
“Well, if they only knew it,” said
Jennie, archly, “some things have been
discovered over a teacup within our
own memories.”
“That is quite true,” replied the
princess, “but we can hardly give tho
incident as a recommendation to the
Austrian authority's. By the way, have
you noticed that no paper in Vienna
said a single word alwut the robbery of
the war chest? It must have been tele
graphed here very promptly from Lon
don, and yet they do not even deny it,
which is the usual way of meeting the
truth. ”
While they were talking a message
came from tho prince, asking if be
might take the liiierty of breaking in
upon their conference. A few moments
after the prince himself entered tho
apartment and bowed courtly deference
to the two ladies.
“I have succeeded,” he said, "be
yond my expectations. It seems that a
newspa|>er in London has published an
account of the whole affair, and the po
lice, who were at their wits’ end be
fore, are even more Mastered now that
the account of the robbery has been
made public. ”
“Jennie has just received a pope*
from London,” said the princess hur
riedly, “which says the war chest of
Austria has tieen robbed of 200,000,000
florins, but there is nothing about it in
the Vienna pn-sH.”
“No,” replied the prince, “nor Is
there likely to be. The robbery is now
known to all the world except Anstrla.
pud I imagine nothing will be said
about it here.”
“Is there, then, any truth in the re
port!” asked the princess innocently.
‘‘Truth I It’s nil truth ; that is just
whore the trouble is. There is little use
In our denying it, because this London
shoot is evidently well informed, and, to
deny it, we should have to publish
something about the robbery itself,
which we are not inclined to do. It is
known, however, who the two corre
spondents of the London paper are, and
I believe tho police are going to make
it so interesting for those two gentle
men that they will bo glad to leave
Vienna, for a time at least. Of course
nothing can be done openly, because
Englishmen make such a fuss when
their liberties are encroached upon.
One of the young men has been lured
across the frontier by a bogus telegram,
and I think the authorities will see
that he does not get back in a hurry;
the other we expect to bo rid of before
long. Of course we could expel him,
but if wo did it would be thought that
we had done so because he had found
out tho truth about tho explosion.”
“How did yon learn about tho explo
sion?” asked tho princess.
"Oh. I have known all there was to
know ever since it happened I”
The princess gave Jennie a quick
look, which said as plainly ns words,
“Here was the news we wanted in our
own household and we never suspected
it.”
“Why didn’t you tell mo about ii ?”
cried tho princess indignantly.
“Well, yon see, uiy dear, yon never
interest in politics, and I did
not think the affair would have any at
traction for yon. Besides,” he added,
with a smile, “wo were all cautioned
to keep tho matter ns secret us possi
ble. ”
"And wonderfully well yon have
managed It I" exclaimed the princess.
"That shows what comes of trusting a
secret to a lot of men. Here It is pub
lished to all the world.”
"Not quite all the world, my dear.
As I have said, Austria will know
nothing about it”
“The princess tells me,” said Jennie,
"that you were kind enough to en
deavor to get mo permission to make
some investigation into this mystery.
Have you succeeded?”
"Yes, Miss Baxter, us I have said, I
have succeeded quite beyond my ex
pectations, for the lady detective is
comparatively a now thing in Vienna.
However, the truth is tho police are
completely in n fog, and they are ready
to welcome help from whatever quarter
it comes. Hero is a written permit from
tho very highest authority, which yon
are not to use except in a case of
emergency. Here is also an order from
the chief of police which will open for
you every door in Vienna, and, finally,
hero is a budge which you can pin on
some not too conspicuous portion of
your clothing. This badge, I under
stand, is rarely given out. It is partly
civil and partly military. You can show
it to any guard, who will, on seeing it,
give yon tho right of way. In case he
does not, appeal to his superior ofllcor,
and allow him to read your police per
mit Should that fail then play your
trump card, which is this highly im
portant document.
"The director of the police, who is a
very shrewd man, seemed anxious to
make your acquaintance before you be
gan your investigations. He asked me
if yon would call upon him. but seemed
taken aback when I told him that you
were my wife's friend and a guest at
our house, so he suggested that yon
would in all probability wish first to
see the scene of the explosion and pro
posed that he should call here with his
carriage and accompany you to the
treasury. He wished to know if 4 o’clock
in the afternoon would suit your con
venience.”
"Oh, yes,” replied Jennie. "I am
anxious to Imgin at once, and of course
I shall be obliged to him if he will act
as my guide in the vaults of the treas
ury and toll mo how much they have
already discovered. ”
“You must not expect information
from the police—in fact, I doubt if they
have discovered anything; still, if they
have, they are more likely to keep it to
themselves, and I imagine they will
hold a pretty close watch on you and bo
more anxious to learn what you find
out and thus take tho credit, if they
can, than to furnish you with any
knowledge of the affair they may hap
pen to possess. ”
“That is quite natural and only
what one has a right to expect. I don’t
wish to rob tho police of any credit
there is to bo gained from this investi
gation, and I am quite willing to turn
over to them whatever clews I may hap
pen to chance upon."
“Well, if you can convince the di
rector of that, you will have all the as
sistance he can give you. It wouldn’t
be bad tactics to let him know that you
are acting merely in an amateur way,
and that yon have no desire to rob them
of their glory when it comes to the solv
ing of the problem.”
Promptly at 4 o’clock the director of
tho police put in appearance at tho
Palace Steinheimer. Ho proved to boa
most obsequious, highly decorated old
gentleman, in a very resplendent uni
form, and ho could hardly.conceal bis
surprise on learning that tho lady de
tective was a woman so young ami so
pretty. Charmed os ho was to find him
self in tho company of one so engaging,
it was nevertheless evident to Jennie
that he plac>d no very high estimate on
tho assistance she might bo able to give
in solving tho mystery of tho treasury.
This trend of mind, she thought, had
its advantages, for tho director would
be less loath to give her fall particulars
of! what had already been accomplish l *!
iy the police.
Jennie accompanied tho director to
that extensive mass of buildings of
which tho treasury forms a part. The
carriage drew up at a doorway and here
the director and his companion got out.
Ho k*l the way into the building, then
descended a stair, entered an arched
corridor, at the door of which two sol
diers stood on gnnrd, who saluted as
the chief passed them.
“Does this lend to the room where
the explosion took place If’' asked Jennie.
“Yes. ”
“And is this the only entrance?”
“The only entrance, madamo. ”
“Were the men on guard in this
doorway injured by the explosion?"
“Yes. They wer net seriously in
jured, but were rendered incapable for
a time of attending to their duties.”
“Then n person could have escaped
without their seeing him?”
“A whole regiment of persons might
have escaped. You will understand ex
actly the situation if I compare this
corridor to a long cannon, tin* room at
the end being the breech loading cham
ber. Two guards were inside the room
and two others outside the door that
communciated with this corridor. These
four men were killed instantly. Of the
guards inside the room not a vestige
JTc proved to hr a most ohso/Kfoas, hhjh
111 decorated old (/cnlh man.
has been found. The door, one of the
strongest that can bo made, somewhat
similar to the door of a safe, was flung
outward and crushed to the floor the
two guards who stood outside it in the
corridor. Between the chamber in
which the chest lay and the outside en
trance were 1(1 men on guard Every
one of those was thrown down, for the
blast, if I may call it so, trawled along
this straight corridor like the charge
along the inside of a gun barrel The
guards nearest the treasure chamber
wore, of course, the more seriously in
jured, but those farther out did not
escape the shock, and the door by which
we entered this corridor, while not
blown from its hinges, was nevertheless
forced open, its strong bolts snapping
like matches. Ro when you see the
great distance that intervenes between
the chamber and that door you will
have some idea of the force of the ex
plosion. ”
“There is no exit, then, from the
treasure! chamber except along this cor
ridor?”
“No, madame. The walls of the
chamber art of enormous strength, be
cause, of course, it was expected that
if an attempt at robbery were ever
made it would be from the outside,
and it is scarcely possible that even the
most expert of thieves could succeed in
passing the two guards at the door,
1(1 guards and officers along the cor
ridor, two outside the treasury door
and two in tin' chamber itself. Much a
large number of soldiers were kept here
so that any attempt at bribery would
be impossible. Among such a number
one or two were sure to be incorrupti
ble, and the guards were constantly
changed. Seldom was either officer or
man twice on duty here during the
month. With such an enormous amount
at stake every precaution was taken.”
“Are there any rooms at tin* right or
left of this corridor in which the thieves
could have concealed themselves while
they fired the mine?”
“No; the corridor leads to the; treas
ure chamber alone. ”
“Then,” said Jennie, “I can’t see
how it was possible for a number of
men to have made away with the treas
ure in such circumstances as exist
hero. ”
“Nevertheless, my dear young lady,
the treasure is gone. Wo think that
the mine was laid with the connivance
of one or more officers on duty hero.
Yon see, the amount at stake was so
large l that a share of it would tempt
any nine human finings out of ten. Our
theory is that the train was laid, jiossi
bly electric wires being used, which
would bo unnoticed along the edge of
the corridor and that the bribed officer
exploded the dynamite by bringing the
ends of the wire into contact. We
think that the explosion was a great
deal more severe than was anticipated.
Probably it was expected that the shex-k
would break a hole from the treasure
chamber to the street, but so strong
were the walls that no impression was
made upon them, and a cabman who
was driving past at the time heard not
a sound of the explosion, although he
felt a tremble of tie 1 ground and thought
for a moment there had been a shock of
earth (pi ake.”
“You think, then, that the thieves
were outside?”
“That seems the only possible solu
tion ”
“The outside doers were locked and
bolted, of course?”
“Oh, certainly! But if they had a
confederate or two in the lorge hallway
up stairs they would see to it that tiiere
was no trouble about getting in. Once
inside the large hallway, with guards
stunned by the shock, the way to the
treasure chamber was alwolntely clear. ”
"There were sentries outside the
building, I suppose?”
“Yob. ”
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"Did they see any vehicle standing
or driving near the treasury?”
“No; that is the strange part of It,
and, moreover, the sentries, although
pacing outside the walls if this build
ing, heard nothing of the explosion be
yond a low rumble, and those who
thought of the matter at all imagined
an explosion had occurred in some dis
tant part of the city. ”
“Then the outside doors in the largo
hall above were not blown open?”
“No; the officer reported that they
were locked and lielted when he exam
ined them, which was some minutes, of
course, after the disaster had taken
Elaco, for lie, the officer in charge, had
oen thrown down and stunned, seem
ingly by the concussion of air which
took place. ”
As Jennie walked down the corridor
she saw more and more evidence of the
convulsion. The thick iron bound doer
lay where it had fallen, and it had not
been stirred since it was moved to get
the two men from under it. Its ponder
ous hinges were twisted as if they had
been made of glue, and its massivu
bolts wore snapped across like hits of
glass. All along the corridor on the
floor was a thick coating of dost and
debris, finely i>owdered, growing deeper
and deeper nntil the entrance to the
room was reached. There were no win
dows either in corridor or chamlier, and
the way was lit by candles held by sol
diers who accompanied them. The
scoria crunched underfoot as they walk
ed, and in the chandler Itself great
heaps of dnst, sand and plaster, all fine
ly powdered, lay in the corners of the
room and on one side was piled np
higher than a man's head. There seem
ed to lie tons of this debris, and as Jen
nie looked up at the arched ceiling, re
sembling the roof of a vaulted dungeon,
she saw that tin l stone itself had been
ground to line dnst with the tremendous
force of the blast.
“Where are the remnants of the
treasure chest?” she asked.
The director shook his head.
“There are no remnants; not a vestige
of it is to lie found. ”
“Of what was it made?”
“Wo QHod to havo an old treasure
choat hero made of oak, lionnd with
Iron, but Homo years ago, a now rocep
taclo being needed, ono wan especially
mado of hardem>d Htool, constructed on
tho modorn principle of those burglar
proof and fireproof safea”
“And do yon moan to nay thoro la
noth lUK loft of thin?"
“Nothing that wo havo lioen able to
discover.”
“Well, 1 havo Hoon placoH when' dy
namite explosions have occurred, hut I
know of nothing to compare with this.
1 am nnro that if dynamite had Issui
used or any explosive now generally ob
tainable thoro would have boon loft at
burnt Homo remnant of tho safe. I 1.-ihii't
this pile of rubbish been dlsturls'd Mince
tho oxploMion V'
(To b Oontlnnixt)
Night was her Terror.
“I would cough nearly all night
long," writes Mrs ('has Applegate, of
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bad that if 1 walked a block I would
cough frightfully and spit blood, but,
when all other medicines failed, thres
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Price 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottles free
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Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH HOUND
No, 8 No. I No. 5 No. 17 No 11 No 31 No, 81
I.ouvn Chicago 7 00am 1130 am 8 00am tlllpn 400a in
Leave Milwaukee 085a ni 985a in 1 80p ni * .41 pin <l“a in .10a in
Leave Cleveland till am 18 111 jt m 368 pin 813a in 9 33am 18 43 pm
Leave Now ton H3oa in 13 27 p 111 401 pm 583a in 9 43am 128Bpm
Leave Manitowoc 937 am 13 45pm 4 30pm US'am 84 pni loUUam 2"opm
Leave Branch 940a in 440 p m fl 3fl a m * .18 p m
Leave Hlnedrove 811 ain 440 pm 48 ft in *47 pm
U>av<. 4lnto 10 Oil ain 480a in 647a in 00 p m
Leave Urlramn 10 no ain 484 pm 0 81am 3p m
Leave Reedavllle 1113 am 804 pm 8 80am 400 pm
Leave Appleton Jet 810 p m Hlsa in 11 •!- pin
Leave Amigo 946 p m 11 40 ain 330 a m
Leave Aalilhinl 830 p in Bno am
Train No 11 daily; No. 1,3, 8, 17 and 81 dally exempt Sunday. No, 111, Sunday only.
Tralna No. 3.8, Hand 17 making connectloni. at Appleton Jet. for north and aouth. No. 8
and 17 making connection at Maratillold for St Haul and Minima poll., and the north wont. Tralna
No. 11 and 17 making counoctloim at Aaliland for Duluth, the Superiora and the wiwt.
SOUTH HOUND TRAINS
No 8 Nod No 10 No 14 No IB No 80
Leave Reedavllle .. 804 p m 741a in 138 pm *) a m
la'avn Urliuma 6 14pm ,48am 18 87 pm
Leave Cato 8 111 pm 781a in 13 II p m 10 18 am
Laftvo fine (trove 833 pm 783a ui 13.44 pm KB6 a m
Leave Branch 837 inn 78l • m 18 411 p m iVSS* 1 "
laiavo Manitowoc 843 pm 818a in Hlßain 18 86 p m 41<lpm UMam
I,nave Now ton ..Ampin jj 80 a tft 187 p m 433 pm 18 *7 pin
I.oavo Cleveland HlO p m 889 a m I .1, p m 443 p m 18 48 p m
Arrive Milwaukee 830 p in 730 am kiMmu 8 80pm 840 p m a1 p m
Arrive Chicago 730 a 111 It 48 a1 118 pm 818 pin 930 pm
Train No B and IB dally No, 3, 10, 14, and 80 dally except Sou all tralna making couleetlon
at Milwaukee and Chicago for oaet. aouth and want.
TWO RIVERS TRAINS
Leave Manitowoc (148 ain 10 30 ain 43 p in I Leave Two Rivera 740a in 13 10 pm 5 10pm
Arrive Two Rivera 7 plain 10 80 am 46 pm I Arrive Manitowoc 800 am 18 38 pm 8 p m
For any further Information apply at depot tlckat office .Dmkh F. O Huikn Tkt Agt,
ANN ARBOR RAILROAD
Passenger and Car Ferry Steamship Li n
. . BETWEEN . . .
Manitowoc, Wis„ and Frankfort, Mkh-
Where connection is made with Ann Arbor
R. K. trains fur all points in Michigan,
the South and Fast.
HKTW. FKANKKOHT AND MANITOWOC
tjKttvn Manitowoc dally. i n-ent Monday# UOaiii
FKOM KKWADNtfK TO It AN ITO WOO.
Hr. Kuwaunua Tuna . Thur. and Hatur Sam
Ar Manitowoc TmtH . Thor* amt Hatur Ham
O/oniiknhkii Kcuimii.a Ann Ahmuh Khii.biiau
Tkainb
TaiiK No. I Tain* No 8
Dears Frankfort 10:10a ill 7.80 pm
Arrive (ladlllac U Mlun >J 15 p ra
" Ann Artxir 8.85 pm 11 30 a m
" Toledo 10:00 pm l;00pm
Arrive Traversal Nty via Per* Marn'ielt* Hall
nad tf Oi [i ni 8 Id p m
Arrive Detroit via(lrand Trunk Hallway
B 0 p m 11 f0 am.
E H I,OKI), Assay
Manitowoc Win
An Ideal Vacation
Summer hotelsarocatterod thrmiK'mt
the Rockies fur the convenience <>f those
who prefer recreation without the labor
incident to camping- W lie rover there
1h n mountain in Colorado or Utali.
there is also an interesting canon, and
the marcher for a Rjiot in which to Hum
mer finds no difficulty iu suiting hit
taste.
To enable persons to roach Colorado
without unnecessary expenditure of
time or money, the Union Pacific lots
put in effect very low rates and splendid
train service from Missouri River to
Denver.
Accommodations are provided fur all
classes of passengers.
Fall information cheerfully furnished
on application to W. <J. Nkimyi.U, ( A.
IDS South ( lark Ht. Chicago, 111
Christain Pndeaver Special to Denver
A Christian Endeavor Special Train
via the North Western Hy., will leave
Chicago Toeaday, July 7th at 10:80 P.
M., carrying various delegations of En
deavorem and their friends to the Inter
national Convention at Denver. Poll
man standard and tourist sleeping cars,
free reclining chair cars and standard
day c<chts, through • without change.
Only gift.oo round trip from Chicago.
Correa) vending! y low rates from other
points. For sleeping car reservations
and illustrated itinerary address VV. B.
Knlskcrn, I’. T. M., Chicago, ana for
rates, tickets, etc., apply to agents Chi
cago A North-Western R'y.
* r > T
1ff J f f ff M
ORIENTAL MIIILLy
MANUFACTURERS OF FLOUR and FEED.
Wisconsin Gntral
Railway©.
I’ASaENQKK THAINB.
Between Manitowoc I.eavo Arrive
and Manitowoc Manltowoo
Collins, Itllliert .liimvl 5 fin a M HU M
tlon. Sherwood, Nee- y
uah, MenusUa iBl5 I’ M 7<o P M
Stevens Point Marsh-)
Held, Chippowa Falls.
Baa Claire, St. Paul, > 5:60 A M 7 OOP. M.
MlnneajMillM Hurley, 1
Irouwix xl Bessemer )
Kt Paul Mlnneaiajlis, ;
Ashland Dulutli ud • 8 ISP M Vis A U
PaelHc coast points I
(iidikoah, Fonddn I.ac 1
Milwaukee, Wauke- , 550A. M HU k
aha. ChicHgo and ■ 815 P M 7 (HI P M
points Hast and South '
All train* daily except Sunday
W li ViNPlieorr Kgt.
GOODRICH
LINE
STEAMERS
MAN : iW< u S. ihoii if in".
Steamer South to Milwaukee
and Chicago. Daily except
Satvuday and Sunday. 7:30 p. m.
Steamer South Mllwaakee
and Chicago. Sunday 8:00 p. ui.
Steamers for North Algoiua,
Kewaunee, Sturgeon Bay,
Menominee. Thursday, Sat
urday and Sunday 7 00 p m.
Steamer north
Wednesday 1,00 p.m.
Office and docks foot of sth street
Q. P. Houghton, Agent.
Money at 5 per ct.
ON
First Mortgage Security
at
JULIUS LINSTEDT & CO.
OFFICE IN SAVINGS BANk BttIOING.
Manitowoc, WU.