The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20

HOTVal the whole way. and from the
close attention which the detective paid
to her it would seem that the CONVEX
satiOn was of the deepest interest
Rosa, q detected heap of misery, sat
with dOWncast eyes. and at intervals
wiped away the tears which ran down
her black cheeks. The poor negTess,
under suspicion as thief and a muir
/ deress, turned out of house and home,
deSOlate and fOTSaken, was crushed 10
the earth under the burden Of her woes.
! On her the fetish necklace OF amber
beads had brought d curse.
On arriving at the shop Hagar con-
Quoted Rosa into the back parlOT, and
after a further conference she dis
missed the detective.
You can stay with me for a week, -
she said to Rosa
And den what you do2"
oh said Hagar with an agreeable
smile. I shall take you with me TO de-
nOUnCe the assassin Of your late mis-
tressI"
All that week Rosa stayed in the
domestic portion Of the pavnshop and
made herself useful in cooking and
cleaning. Hagar questioned her closely
concerning the events which had taken
place on the night of the murder in the
house at Bedford Gardens and elected
certain information which gave her
great satisfaction. This she commUni-
| Gated to HOrvaI when he one day paid
| her a hurried visit. When in possession
of the facts. HOTvaI looked at her with
admiration, and on taking his leave he
paid her a compliment
You ought 10 be a man. with that
/ head of yours" he said; you're too
good to be a woman
And not bad enough to be a, man."
TetoTted HagaT. laughing. BE off with
you, Mr.. HOTval, and let me know when
you want me up West"
In four more days HorvaI again made
his appearance, this time in state Of
| the greatest excitement He was clos
eted with Hagar over an hour, and at
/ its conclusion he departed in a great
hurry Shortly after noon Hagar re-
signed the shop into BOXERS charge.
put on hat and cloak and ordered Rosa
/ to come with her What the reason OF
this unexpected departure might be she
did not inform the negress immediate
": but before they reached their des-
/ tination Rosa knew all, and was much
rejoiced theTsat-
Hagar took Rosa as far as Duke
| street. St James. and here. at the
| door Of certain house. they found the
| detective impatientIy waiting for them
We'll. MI HOrval." said Hagar. COM
ing to a stop. is he indoors?
s.Safe and sound" replied Horval,
| tanning his breastcOat pocket-"and 7
have got you know what here. Shall
we come up2'
Not Immediately 1 wish to see him
by myself first. You remain outside
his door. and enter with Rosa when I
call you
Mr.. HorvaI nodded, with a full COM
prehensiOn of what was required Of
him. and the trio assembled the dark
staircase They paused at a door on
the second landing. Then Hagar, mo-
tioning to her companions that they
should withdraw themselves into the
gloom, raped lightly on the portal
! Shortly afterward il was opened by Mr..
Frederick Jevons, who looked inquir-
fnsIy at Hagar. She turned her face
toward the light which fell through the
murky staircase window, whereat. rec
ognizing her. he stepped back I'm dis
may.
''The pawnshop girl!'' said he, in as
/ constituent What do you want?'
81 wish to see you" replied Hagar.
/ composed1y, but it Is just as well that
/ our conversation should be in private
why, you can have nothing TO say
/ to me but what the whole world might
/ heart
after have mentioned the object OF