Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-07

Two years previously he had met the
time they had been close friends. He
some weeks. Richard COTE had lent
considerable sums of money, and
witness had lost to him at cards.
On being disturbed by his father.
soon after l o'clock, they had broken
up. Quarter of an hour later he parted
With the deceased at the bedroom door.
Which Wa on the opposite side of the
to witness, some thirty yards
up: n he had heard no noise
un,ll the morning. when his valet told
him that Goffe was dead.
What did YOU do on hearing the
news?' Justin NARROW asked.
II ran into the room TO see If it was
You We're there alone?"
Quite aione.''
And for a considerable tinle?'
II was too stunned to know for how
song,' Max answered.
During the course of the morning
returned to the loom?'
i was asked To find an address and
aad to search deceased pockets for it,"
Did You find among his letters or
belongings any U fthe | O Us which
you and MI. Burbage gave him a few
nours p~reNiously?'
No; neither SAW them nor any
money Max answered.
You We're aware that, independent
of the money Won from You and MIR.
BurbaSe, he had 4 considerable sum in
possession.
we both saw be had some gold
"You knew he had cashed "A check
Tor a large amount the morning he
eft Gambridge2'
II was with him at the time Max
aites a slight pause.
The greater part of the money was
him in goli.'
II believe So"
And YOU saw no t,acc of 1T about his
on the two occasions You We're
alone"
NO! Certainly not. Ii had been
already" tc answered, angrily.
ON what kind of paper werc the
Q US written Which you and MI.
gave The d~eceasca9'
On ordinary notepaper. found in a
1esk I'm the smoking room"
Would YOU say il WIS similar To
his Mr.. Justin Marlow asked. hand
ing him the burnt slip taken flom the.
CRATE in Dunstan's b%edroome.
Max thought il looked extremely like
7 tiit"Itf-Nta w iiflits-ts illE~N'Itlt il Mini
the Jury looked at him With.
curiosity that was followed BY le;,rl-
for all had heard of, though none
previously seen the counts valet.
who seldom, if ever. vcntnrea heyond
boundaries of tlle park.
His evidence was brief. ON leaving
counts apartments at about 2
o'clock in the morning. he had seen
Burbage Quit the deceased
'oom ana enter his own. IrAano had
lot heard any noise either before or
after Mr.. Burbage left the deceascG's
DOM.
When Duhstal was called every N
present glanced at this tail. slight
,ouhg man with ms long eoloiiess face
ishted by gentle gray eyes, which gave
= an EXPRESSION Or lhieclsion almost
,iiouii.liis 10 ~Meakliess, whist present-
y eSeis q. was stttliiea 70 ctiGh nus
~, i..siea.ins .ol'e as ~ fepilea ipEthe
IL rn qn.s.i"iis Ius 10 MN;
~, ~ go ms ~ as
na1ytin.l nba,,ist ~. .la. - az,
II ono ttn,a st,,,1iaa :" n,u
ntention of hecn,,,ina = ~, !
,ipht that Picbarl@ Gnffa -, - ~ ~
had nlavad Ia,.5s ,.j,h ~ 800
Jay He Md never hofs.a a va. ~
mt ON This occnsion he ,yae .n,ina ~,
excitement.
Caused by drink ." said .I,,stin N,,-
.Partially."
you admit YOU drank freely whilst
)laying?"
More than h%abitually drink. hut +
vas not drunk
you lost heavily and vet conti,,,,od
o play. Does not that show von had no
over your impulses. over youI
lctions?"
Il was merely excited, Dunstan am
.wered.
Dunstan had given an The ready mon
he possessed. together. with some
). us, to the deceased. on leaving the
imoking room he and his friends had