The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-09

al me crimes that nave ncCn commute,
TO gam them, the temptation to kin d
steal would perhaps become oyorpowcr
ing, whero his passion secs an opnortu
NIFTY to bo satisfied. tits an odd world ;
DO you think that in case Of that
KIND the man would be eycusable Oh
the plea Of mania? Legally, | mean p
wei, no, do not Psychologicallv,
admit that yuu may he correct, and
can Sympathize with man who became
criminal IN such u way. But legally
he would be culpable At least think
SO. Ihoquestim to be answered is, Did
your friend steal those Jewels? Yon
slept with him that night What do you
think"
II don't know what to tbiuk. He
could not have left the BERTH without
climbing over me, and, though slecp
soundly, that ought to have awakened
ne. Then besides, if he did get out and
take The things, where could no have
hidden them, and how did they get TO
Now Haven? BY The way, | suppose
you have tho description Ct the man
who left the satchel at the hotel? Does
1t tally with that Of my friond?"
/ can say. 1t is rather vague. The
clerk says the man was Of medium size.
with red hair and beard. while the uor-
ter who saw him also is equally posi-
uyc that he had black hair and no
beard. The last fits Mr.. Mitchell better
than the first, but it is description
which would do as well for / 900 mon
found III walk along Broadway"
Il almost think that after all the
thief Is some enc else.
,riu .au ~ 10y ~, ~ hahuoiIh
font :; ''a n''''i'' "a '"Vio Is any com
NO.. a,,.'..i! J"' az p''Sel'I 'Here IS I
ran, h;a 80. y, ,''0V 's"'H'' MN 10 war
III a"t4 ' ,,.,
,,osa p,..s';., ''l' 'nIS WIN a pur
La,,a,1 ,t''I, '"e '''' i''n iuInd ne
~, - y l''""O I'm i,'oie communicative
~, t to ~ "'A'"
,,,.t,o, 81 '." 80 ~''0"' 4ui' ml'chei lof
IN ~ '"''' D9''o'e'
hale III '". '''"" Se,I ana
roa,.. ;, 900 ''0' " vi i" w." urh TWO
ION, ,
~ I'M = DoS'oh man !:
..,. ~ = 'n'"N ~ came ron New On
49, - 't ~, sensation p"Sseu over AR
,,,ot o-.-..N, . & '"po'''''i"uS N"iiel'
,,,,3, ''iIVH ~ ii'"hy' mat "a Shnd-
,.,, - = " XXI Vi'''"e',f means mat
IL "",N'iE "N'' ny Spot Where
:, s.' ,.'' q" .'''u = ~ e buried
nn;o.;, w;.i 49,, ~, '"nS 'H'usAt accom-
:" "'''' '''' i'Nti4eS y Is dll1er-
1t. He is free from all such notions.
It inscnsibiy he is moved whom th;s
ours to him, because it has 80 often ,
opened that at the time be Just hit
lon cloW, Therefore he stopped to |
nsidcr All that MIR. Randolph had !
id was that Mr. Mitchell. he Thought, =
I'd como from New Orleans. In.am mo. !;
ent il flashed across Mr.. Barnes mind =
at the dead woman had told him that /,
g had lived in New Orleans. Was h
ere any significance in this fact? Did \
c man and the woman know each 9th 4
in the southern city? :,
How do you know that he is south. =
ner:' asked Mr.. Barnes. =
"Oh, that was easily discovered by II
5 accent, replied Mr. Randolph. T
Besides, ho claims To be from the !,
nth, though | think he is rather in.
ned not 70 speak Of his home have y
indistinct recollection Of his telling l.
3 once that he was born in New Or i,
MS and that be had some painful rec
ections of the place. That is the only o,
ne that he ever alluded TO il. how -,
ar. "
i would like to ask vou a question
Jut another man, Mr. Randolph | .,
ndof whether you have met him. His -
me is Thaurct ..
A'l'""n'o l"autft IS, know st
T. i v anu ,',,, az not IKE nm Sc