The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-10

VI tue uoot uhuS' Wv
~ Of Cassidy. Burke bowed gal
lantly to her lithe back and
blew kiss from his thick finger tips |
I'm hooking reverence for her as an |
artist in her way Then when he |
learned that Edward Glider had ar
rived he ordered that the magnate and |
| the district attorney be admitted and
| that the son also be sent up from his
| cell.
Its n bad business. sir" Burke said
with hearty sympathy to the shaken
father after the formal greetings that
followed the entrance Of the two men
Its very bad business
what does he say?" Glider ques
toned
"Nothing!" Burke answered. THAT
Is why | sent for you. ] suppose Mr.
Demarest has made the situation plain
to you"
"Yes. he has explained 1t to me- It's
terrible position for my boy. But
you'll release him at once. won't your"
~ can't" Burke replied reluctantly.
but bluntly "you ought not to expect
r 1t. Mr.. Glider" No.,
| To- Inspector. tue uNiEuute Siieu pto-
, kenly. "you-don't mean
III mean. Mr.. Glider, that you've got
= to make him talk. That's what I want,
e you to do for all our sakes. win you?"
"I'll do my best" the unhappy man
replied.
o A minute later Dick. in charge Of an
officer. was brought into the room
h He was Tnle. little dlsheveled from
r his hours In Il cell
r The father went forward quickly
n and caught Dicks hands In mighty,
grip
Y My boy he murmured husklly.
|. Then he made II great effort and con
trolled his emotion to some extent.
The Inspector tells me-" he went on,
that you've refused to talk--to an.
swer his questions.
That wasn't wise under the circum
stances" the father demonstrated hur-
rpdly. However now. Deuarest and
are here 10 protect your interests, so
that you cnn talk freely, Now, Dick
tell us. Who killed that man: We
must know Tell me"
Demarrst went step toward the
young man. "Dck. ! don't want &c
brighten you. but your position is real
1 ly dangerous Your only chance Is tC
: speak with perfect frankness pledge
!. you my word I'm telling the truth
q Dick. my boy. ! want you to forge
that I'm the district attorney and re
menber only that I'm an old frient
\ of yours and OF your fathers who 4
trying very hard TO help you. Surel.
you can trust me, Now. Dick. tell me
Who shot GriggsY"
y ~ shot Griggs." said the young man
y Demarest realized that his plea hat
failed. but he made IN effort to TAX
81 the admission at Its face value.
"whyY' he demanded.
Because ! thought he was q bui
glar."
"Oh. ! seev' he said. In a tone Q
conviction. Nov. let's go back u
tie Burke says you told him lai
night that you had persuaded yor
wife to come over to the house an
join you there. Is that rightr
Try YES"
"Now, tell me. Dick. Just what d
tell happen. won't your
There was no reply, and. after
re, little interval. the lawyer resumed !
questioning
'ck. did this burglar come Into I
room?"
u" Dick nodded an assent.
"And he attacked youT'
There came another nod OF affirm
ton.
re- "And there was n struggleT"
till ayes"
sand you shot him2"
this "Yes"
1t; 'Then. where did you get the rev
yer?"
-i.. Dick started to answer wlthC
thought:
ong' why, ! grabbed it, Then, the S
YOU nificance of this crashed on his c,
seriousness. and he checked the wol
o'' trembling on his lips. $50" be S,
80 with swift hostility in his voice, "
me you're trying to trap me, too YC
sold And you talk of Friendship wa
ise- none Of such friendship"
But Burke would be no longer