The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

Ho9d morning. Mr.. Ravel,' I sr1
ON entering. He rose from thu ~ 49,
snalr SIsrea IN at ma wmcn he was sitting al,
~ am NJ. Goron, 1 continued a.
nave come to take, you back 70 PAL
n safe in M. DomniQuez's boua op'
abstracted therefrom valuables 20
rious kinds. VI w
To my surprise, his morose exn,.-
sion disappeared aud in An an
cheerful tone he replied;
'' am glad YOU have come.
ready to go "hen you like. The soS4
er | can stand face to face with S
hound and unmask him the bsttsrs byn so
know ! shall have TO pay n h;g -
atty; but my revenge is cheanS
AT the cost of heavy sentence, ;F' wv
What hound?' / asked, ~
g Dominguel! Domingueziv "
shTieked, =" Dominguez, the b;u,.-
VILLAIN unhungl He floored mo tsHa3st
the the cunning eur; but 1 have him Isst
looked Mt the mans face, and ~.
glad was Goron, and not Dom,@,
then called up the officia, 49,
the consulate, and in his Ha nrs.ss ol
carefully overhauled Ravel's Sslos
ings. At his own request I ~
searched his pockets. but discovsyx
no trace of anything relative to r..
robbery. Fifty thousand francs in h. II.
notes apd gold he carried in a ieafhc
belt. In his hat box wers
yolver and tin Of cartridges, OF vS;S
J. took possession,
t'Give yourself no needless ,,o.,L
my dear Monsieur Goron. y = II,
laughed: "what You arc LOOKING a.
left in Paris, There were other thIs-
IN that safe besides trinkets and ssst5
ltles. Of which only Dominpuez anS
know anything. and ! did NOT ears
carry them about me. They are
Paris, - he shrieked at tho ton of N
voice. and Will be produced when
am confronted with that hound. X~
then. Monsieur Goron, you will VI
ness something which even Won ksx
never seen!'
he gave an uncanny chuckle, IL
cigarette and lapsed into silence.
A large cabin IN the steamer loay
ING the next day for Mar5eilles Ill
oeen reserved for us, and Ravel en-.
on board with a iaunty air like q NJ
bent on pleasure trip. | had TsI
everything secret, but through sori
lndiscretion the passengers knew NJ
We were, and curious glances Follow
lis when we set foot on deck.
We still had an hour to wait hefo<
hitting anchor. I therefore left Rara
IN the cabin IN charge of the ofiei}
who was to accompany me to MsI
settles, and went to ask a few ouc
tlons OF the captain. At that NJ
ment telegraph boy came up shou
lng my name. ] opened the wire.
was from the office. "Domiugues al
appeared " II
/ tried to convince myself that Il
laconic official telegram meant th{
t Dominique had only absentei himo5
G for a while. but something told Il
+. that with his disappearance the pYini
| pal link In that mystery had been Cd
a cred
: However, I still had the opportuni}
9 OF talking the matter over with n
! prisoner, and once under way, I nslt
+. him TO give me some particulars abo|
his connection with Dominguez. IA
e "Wait till we get to Paris be end
a 'and you will hear all you want
!, know-and more
/ But suppose Dominguez should hnt
e left Pans7n | inquired.
4 He turned sharply around,
i " What do you meant" Il
= I handed him the telegram al
g watched him curiously. for / expeetf
c him TO fly into violent rage. Inite
Y of this he handed me the paper boc
t and quietly said: M
G Have no fear, he will return! rI
0 q You really don't mean that, n
t vel1"
~ do mean it, tell you"
1.fS H., ND t1fS m
e saloon where lady was singing.
! calm as a pool,
Q Then we heard a rush OF feet
e deck, the singer stopped, and in n
e stiffness of the night rang out q
5 shout: "Man overboardl" Il
/. l felt as il @ cold hand had Rrasp
t my throat. / ran to the cabin. IL
/ empty. We looked everywhese II
!. Ravel. He was gone.
K The steamer at once stopped "
o boats were lowered, but returned
{ er half an hours fruitlcss search ~
|. we started again, all the passenf
j and men having been accounted for p
Ravel. ~
t For a couple Of hours ] paced q
t deck up and down, and then rstuin
Y to my cabin, where not long ago
l.. had seen my prisoner writing. On
/ table lay a letter in pencil address
to me: ,n.sZ
4 "Dear Mr.. Goron," it said, "iate
G against me. Dominguez, the tniei,,
9 robs even his accomplices, is too Hs~
. for me--apd you. / committed tne y
glary at Dominguez's house, MOI
) much TO take back what was n4et
2 nv share rs to secure a weapon
with I could smash him once tpr
He has cleared out. He smelt
t NJ. Goron, and I do not want ~
, brought back as common ou.
instead of an accuser. / have falisa
this, Ike in everything else; Soqo' zoo
And thus, both the robber sna
robbed disappeared, NotniTpE 81
heard of the stolen property. lns
terv was never solved: 49, al,
Shall I ever be able TO e,isES Tsr
point Of Interrogation behind
guez's namei .u "a M
Slowly. very slowly, the veil is =
ed from this mystery. r,orX
; I discovered that Ravei ana -
cuez were implicated in forgsrI+ gyI+,o
p in Peru, when Domingueh 49,
" succeeded in proving his inns
while Ravel was sent 20. prisy
escaped. Three years later tpe
ALWAYS under different names y
again. and although no charge cI
he brought home TO them, toey
. .,,oo,aI of belng tu4 ~