Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

yer drove up to the side entrance Of Tho
bally hugle office and tho younv vo-
mon once more accostod tho Irish por.
,er., wn9 again came out Of his den to
Miss Baxter7" said the rrlsbman.
hali by way of saiutatiJn and half by
way Of Inquiry.
Yes" said the girl
Wei Mr. Hardwick left strict or
defs with me that n yc came. or rather
", sa"s NUN ye came, I was to conduct
Se rsht up to his room at once"
on, That IN very satisfactory" cried
Mlss Jennie. and somewhat different
from the state Of things yesterday"
The porter led the way to Mr.. Hard
WICK room ana announced the visitor.
ASK her 70 come In" she heard the
editor say, ana the next instant the
porter left them alone together
won't You slt down. Miss Baxter7'
sal1 Mr. Hnrdwick. with no truce "
mat anger IN his voice which she had
expected II have been waiting Tor you
iou sald you would b. here al Q. and I
Ike punctuality. without beating
round the BUSH I suppose may take
u Tor granted that The Evening gmph-
tie u Indebted to you for what ID In
struction acandai9"
Yea said the young woman, scnt-
ing herself II came up 10 tell YOU that
! procured FOR The Graphite that inter.
csting bit Of information"
80 | suppose. My Colleague. Henry
Alder, saw Hazel this afternoon at the
offices ~ the board. The good man
Hazel Il panic-atrickcn at the explosion
he has caused and In In a very nervous
STATE OF mind, more especially when he
learned that his document had gone to
IN unexpected quarter. Fortunately for
MIN. the Offices Of the board are throng-
"a with Journalists who want 10 set
statements from this man or the other
regerdlng the exposure. and 10 tho visit
OF Alder TO Hazel was not likely TO be
noticed or commented upon. Hazel gave
q graphic description OF tho handsome
young woman who had 20 clovcrly
wheedled the documents from him and
who paid him the exact sum agreed
upon IN the exact way that Il was 70
have been paid. Alder had not seen you
and has not the slightest idea how the
Important news slipped through his I'm.
GERS. but when he told me- what had
happened ! knew at once you were tho
Foddees OF the machine. Therefore 1
have been waiting for you.
= would like to ask. Miss Baxter.
how much The Graphite paid you for
that article over and above the G50 you
save 10 Hazclf'
oh, II wasn't a question Of money
with mel The subject hasn't been dis
cuased. NJ. Stoncham In not q generous
payer and that 4 why I desire 10 get
on "A paper which does not count tho
cost too closely. What 1 wished to do
was TO convince you that / would be- a
valuable addition to The Bugie stan,
FOR you seemed 10 be OF the opinion
that the stan was already sufficient and
oh, my stan ~ no. 20 blame IN this
matterl am willing TO take all the
blame for our defeat on my shoulders,
but there are some other things I am
not willing 10 do, and perhaps you are
Ia q position 10 clear up n little misun-
dcrstandlnE that has arisen In this
office. I suppose l may take Il for
granted that you overheard the CONVEX
snuon which took place between Mr..
Alder and myself IN this rom ycster-
day afternoon"
Well" said Miss Baxter. for tho
nrat time IN some confusion. Il can as
surc you that I did not come here with
the intention of listening to anything.
! came into the next room by myself
for the purpose OF getting TO see you as