Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-23

MI A lover of the woman certain
lIVI ly. That was borne in on us
by the passion Of his cry:
"Grizell Grizelr'
| But how here? And why such fury
in Mr.. Grey's face and such amaze
ment in that of the inspector?
! This question was not to be answer
ed offhand. Mr.. Grey, advancing, laid
finger on the mans shoulder. "Come,"
said he, 1--WE will have our converse
ton in another room"
The man, who in dress and appear
ance looked oddly out of place in those
gorgeous rooms, shook of the stupor
into which he had fallen and started to
follow the Englishman. A waiter
crossed their track with the soup for
our table. Mr.. Grey motioned him
aside
''Take that back" said he. II have
| some business to transact with this
gentleman before I eat. I'll ring when
/ want you"
Then they entered where was AS
the door closed 1 caught sight of the
inspectors face turned earnestly to-
ward me. In his eyes read my duty
and girded up my heart, as 1t were, to
meet-what? In that moment 1t was
impossible to tell.
The next enlightened me. With a
total ignorance of my presence, due
probably to his great excitement, Mr..
Grey turned on his companion the mo-
ment he had closed the door and, seiz-
ing him by the collar, cried:
"Fairbrother, you villain, why have
you called on your wife like this? Are
you murderer as well as theft"
Fairbrotheri This manP Then who
was he who was being nursed back to
life on the mountains beyond Santa
Fe? Sears? Anything seemed possible
In that moment. :s:ss 49,,
Meanwhile, dropping his hand from
the others throat as suddenly as he
stiletto from the table where he had
flung it, crying. do you recognize
thisT'..
All. then saw guilt
In silence worse than any cry THU
| so called husband of the murdered
, woman, the man on whom no suspicion
! had fallen, the man whom all hat
, thought thousand miles away at tn
i time of the deed, stared at the weapon
thrust under his eyes, while over hi
) face passed all those expressions o
n fear, adherence and detected gull
o which, fool that was, had expects
n to see reflected In response to the sam
i test in Mr.. Grey's eQuable countenaDct
4 The surprise and wonder of it hel
me chained to the spot. / was in
A state of stupefaction, so that I scarcel
y noted the broken fragments at my fee
h But the intruder noticed them. Wrench
q ing his gaze from the stiletto whic
4 Mr.. Grey continued to hold out, b
pointed to the broken cup and sauce
!. muttering:
+. THAT is what startled me into tn
: betrayal-the noise of breaking chin
8 cannot bear 1t since
"a He stopped, bit his lip and locke
r around him, with an air of sudde
a bravado.
70 "Since you dropped the cups at yo'
"A wife's feet In Mr.. RamsdelPs alcove
. finished Mr.. Grey with admirable Sc
u possession.
N "I see that explanations from m
n self are not in order" was the gri
4, retort, launched with the bitterest ga
n. casm. Then as the full weight of b
"a position crushed In on him his IA
IS assumed an aspect startling to my u
accustomed eyes, and thrusting b
he hand into his pocket he drew forth
| xx-ht hn M
Grey's hands.
40 1.-THE Great Mogul," he declared sil
AZ ply.
no 1t was the first time had heard Ii
In diamond so named.
wv Without a word that gentlemi
at opened the box, took one look at I
nv contents, assumed a satisfied air a.
I'm carefully deposited the recovered sc
III. In his own pocket. AS his eyes !
of turned to the man before him all I
on passion of the latter burst forth.
ne ut was not for that l killed hel
cried he. ut was because she def
ere me and Haunted her disobedience
my very face. l would do it aga
ny yeti
et Here his voice broke and it was IN
an different tone and with total chan
m of manner he added: you stand l
sb palled at my depravity. You have i
hel lived my life" Then quickly and W
no a touch of sullenness: You suspect
ID. me because of the stilettO. 1t was
mr. mistake, using that stiletto. 9th
rn- wise the plan was good. l doubt
ms you know how l found my way Il