The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-08
- Here TodaY.

Seq. ''~'
r.. r.-a -"% man, Derhpurs
m ..a.' a., the Iurklsh En-
IDS ..a murdered III 1 dIIS
,,e u'.t0an government de- !
..ss r..,es,.'u Tor ms death.
~ Tor .l.a, greatest or trehch |
",..- 1""i that Dernourg met
dsa,a I'm .a" library oil ms nome
.sroat WAS s.ashed ana the whlte |
a~.s .a tae rhecKerDoaru loot
% su"aj with biood-apparentIy
rail d.. 1A' escaping assassin. !
r., Tws E"EHy called on MIR. jon
N-e .N". WAS l1ernourg dong
Ps-, 81 J"u4ueIIe demanded
Go on WIN the story
CHAPTER il
MIA Tlr.ss eyes narrowed. He
-a5 liz JnguciIc a moment as in
w.E, uaWry
lido G.t." NE said. What was his
k,,ou a Paris, monsieur
Ioy-l vl he surprised to learn It,"
Inarasl Tie Project Of Police.
lDs-a"re WAS undertaking to falslfy
H. w.ra ~ art and one of value.
F,s na-soos who originally produced
MS work OF art expended a great sum
\ money ID perfect it. If one could
E,str . su.c, ssfully, one could make
i1r"ao q. the venture. Dernburg
I,sr .s lin he'd thought about it
|-ahag time, He had conducted a
Irst .mu.. ~ experiments. Final
te Wis satisfied that this thing
.qH he successfully done, and he
.,re ne1o trom STEAMBOAT. took this
ssard.rel house in the Faubourg St.
Erra.n brought with him his devil
Ie anil repaired to undertake the
E,eat thtze which he had in mind.
Fht1, m.a,icUr, before the thing
Fvl be- accomplished, the musteri-
bus ystor appeared; and this morn
rg rsrahlrg is dead"
T. Wis ..drat that the Oriental was
tolgal.s 1uzzled.
81 do not understand you, monsieur"
|, said. you say that Dernburg
Ps.a hal perfected a method BY
rs.-h he Intended to faIsify a work of
.s'
v.s monsieur"
'~t.n lie was called upon bv one
rD Er.w of this method and wished
, re5 him Of it,"
~. muusieur."
"T~n ly those to whom the origi-
3. ot ,.n art belonged. and wished to
.aar, The Justification
50, monsieur, replied the Project
, r.. .a. 'Dernburg Pasha's death
.a',aI from a sense of despair"
.o~Waua took his hand from his
q aa., revealed the thing upon which
is dagers had closed when he sat
rva 20 this conference. He opened
3 haQd so that the thing was visi-
q Il looked like a little square box
some white substance. 1t was not
.ga- than two inches square. 1t
as, perhaps, an inch thick. made in
No pieces. There was a tiny hole,
aa kcyhole with a beveled edge,
p the nr where these pieces Joined.
10 toT had a heavy rubber band
a4t IT, H. lay for a monument eX-
o9el IN the Ta.m of Monsieur Jone-
lueHos hnd
81 have j. re-, he said, "the thing
'h,r was Tho cause of this mans
inJtn j. was also the cause of his
uisl.r'Uacg leading up the fatal
morning I. has been an obsession
With him In the German Empire he
ndayta0k the thing. His design was
ls2o"arnl, and he fled to Turkey.
.gt he took his obsession with him,
nd whom the war was ended, he saw
method Of getting an indemnity out
Z France with it-a method by which
q could enrich himself at the cost
Franco. He worked out his plan
l~afUv. be came to Paris; he got
Ian into effect when. unfortunately.
pr hw the mysterious visitor of
.t ugut appeared.
Dora54rE was shrewd. uuscrupu-
Is and trsighted But he was not
1rwj enough, and he was not far
.g.rd enough. The stranger, who
sa4' him. knew every detail of his
"N.us, knew the big plan that he
1i .a u,ud He had watched him,
al fllawed his career. He knew
By Very day that he came to Paris.
!. knew his object in taking this
r'v house in the Faubourg st. Ger
l3a He knew every step of the
ern arrangements which Dernburg
al perfected for the CARRYING out of
Is s.aonr; and at the opportune hour
d entered his house. These are the
a"s monsieur, which I have &C
o'.'r ascertained, which are be-
od Doubt"