Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-26
CHAPTER ".
THE WHEELS or JUSTICE.

uOWS, req SallS! JOyouS Lun- don that has emerged from fogs and basks beneath blue skies! On such q day about 10 o'clock in the morning three persons whose appearance distin- guished them from the ordinary pass ersby turned into a narrow thorough fare not far from the Strand.
 Quite worth while going to hear John Steele conduct for his client, l assure you, Lord Ronsdale," observed one, a tall, military looking man, who walked with a slight limp and carried a cane. Hes a new man, but he's making his mark. When he asked to be admitted to the English bar he sur prised even his examiners. His sum- ming up in the Doughertie murder case was, heard his lordshlp remark. one of the most masterly efforts he ever listened to. Just tore the circum- stantial evidence to pieces and freed his man. Besides his profession at the bar he Is an unusually gifted criminologist, takes strong personal interest in the lowest riffraff, is writ. ing book, I understand-one of tho kind that will throw a new light on the subject"
 "Just what Is criminologist The speaker, girl of about eighteen. turn ed as she lightly asked the question to glance over her shoulder toward sev- eral persons who followed them.
 "One who seeks to apply to the crim- inal the methods of psychology, psy- chiatry and anthropology." he answer ed, with testing impressiveness.
 "When one is only sort of country cousin" the girl waved small, dain- tily gloved hand to the little group of friends who now approached and joined them. Captain Forsythe is trying to persuade me it is legiti- mate part of our stunning plan to take in murder trials. uncle," she said lightly, addressing the foremost of the newcomers. just because it's fad of his. Speaking of this acquaintance or friend of yours. Mr, Steele-you are something of criminologist, too, are you not, Captain Forsythe?"
 "Well. every man should have a hobby" returned that individual. "and, although l don't aspire to the long name you call me, confess to slight amateur interest"
 "Slightr she repeated. "Would you believe it. aunt"-to portly lady among those who had approached "he never misses a murder trial? believe he likes to watch the poor fel- lows fighting for taeir lives. to study their faces, their expressions when they're being sentenced perhaps to one of those horrible convict shipsr'
 Don't speak of them. my dear Joce- lyn" returned that worthy person, with shudder When think of the Lord Nelson and that awful night
 You were three days in an open boat before being sighted and picked up, believe, Lady Wray?" observed Captain Forsythe,
 Every one behaved splendidly." in terposed Sir Charles. You" gazing contemplatively at the girl. "were but a child then, Jocelyn."
 She did not answer. The beautiful face had abruptly changed. All laugh ter had gone from the clear blue eyes.
 "She is thinking of the convict who saved her." observed Sir Charles in an explanatory tone to Captain Forsythe. "And the amazing part of 1t is the fellow looked like a brute, had the low, ignorant face of an ex-bruiser."
 You must not speak of him that way!" The girls hands were clasped; the slender. shapely figure was very straight. Her beautiful blue eyes, full of varying lights, flashed, then became dimmed, A suspicion of mist blurred the long, sweeping lashes. He had big, noble spark in his soul, and think of him many many times," she re- peated, the sweet, gay lips trembling sensitively, Brave fellow! Brave felloww
 Pity he should have been drowned, though" Captain Forsythe went on. He would, am sure. have made most interesting study in contrasts"
 Here Ronsdale lifted his hat, May happen back this way" he observed. ''That is," looking at Jocelyn Wray. If you don't object"
 q? Not at all. Of course 1t would bore you-a trial. You are so easily bored. Is 1t the club?'
 "No, another engagement. Thank you so much for permission to return for you. Very kind. Hope you will find it amusing. Good morning" And Lord Ronsdale vanished down the mar row way
 The others of the party entered the courtroom and were shown to the seats that Captain Forsythe had taken par ticular pains to reserve for them.
 ''That's John Steele cross examining now," Captain Forsythe whispered to the girl. And the witness-that's