davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-23
The Convention.

No response yet from the B. & O.
Railroad Company, but we have nc
doubt arrangements Will be made
for the usual reduction Of fare to
two sents per mile each way
The w. N. Chancellor leaves
Charleston, Monday morning at
seven o'clock, and will bring dele.
gates to Parkersburg at reduced
rates, if there shall be a number Of
them.
The Chesapeake leaves Gallipo-
lis at 6 p. m. Tuesday evening,
and will reach Parkersburg in time
for the morning train east. Re
turning, will leave Parkersburg
Friday morning at 8 O'Clock. She
will give liberal reduction in
rates. DAVE d. JOHNSON.
Chairman S. T. E. Com.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-23
To Subscribers.

We are glad so many are respond
ing promptly and cheerfully to our
gentle hint sent out in form OF
statements.
Some few friends have, in imita-
ton of Jumbo, elevated their trunks
and snorted vociferously, that their
time had only expired short time
back and they'd see US hanged, so
to speak, before they'd pay a dol
lar-and- a-half, and all that. If they
had read the item in the paper to
which the statement was attached
they would have saved much worry
and paper, time and ink.
There's no possible room for any
wrath or indignation, and if there's
any "jawing" done our su bscribers
must do it all. We haven't time.
If there's a.mistake we're glad to
correct it, and apologize--but we
wont quarrel.
Now shall we not hear from many
more
If your letters Of inquiry are not
answered promptly, please be pa
tient. We are pressed with work
and doing the best we can to keep
our row as near up to the pillow as we
can.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-23
Keeping 1t Before the People.

Stepping into the business house
of Mr.. A. B. Palmer, of Hunting
ton, recently, the first thing we
saw was title page of the FREE
MAN posted on the office wall, con-
fronting everybody that came in.
And on that page were these
words so full of fact and meaning
to West Virginians-
"voICE OF THE PEOPLE sTRANGLED,"
WITH the names Of the eleven
and Fourteen" that did it,
Evidently Mr.. Palmer is not one
of those cowardly temperance men
that is afraid of the boycotting
whisky oligarchists. On the con
trary he is frank, outspoken and
fearless with his prohibition princi-
Piles, just as he is with his bust
ness, and that he has lost nothing
by.his bold independence, is abund-
antly evidenced by his uniform
and remarkable success in all his
business enterprises. 1t never
hurts man to be right and stand
to it.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-23
A Queer Text.

The Scott Law is the platform of
the Republicans of Ohio, whether
it is declared constitutional or not.
Commercial Gazette.
That's just the size of the political
conscience of the Commercial Ga
zette, and the Republican party of
Ohio for whom it banks.
And the only difference between
the G. G.'s conscience and that of
the Enquirer and the Democratic
party of Ohio, is that the one is
computed by "long measure" grad
uated by the unconstitutional tao
and regulation laws the party passes,
while the other is computed by Ii
quid measure, the standard being
the sumptuary barrel.
But, this is in keeping with the
spirit and logic Of the liquor traffic
everywhere. 1t overrides all con-
science and all law, just as do the
base journals that serve its wicked
purposes.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-23
KanaWha Discrimination.

The frmness of the Commission
~ers in refusing license to some APP
plicants while granting to others,
has raised a great "hubbub," and
the "non-elect" among the whisky
sellers are not happy.
The advocates of license of course
~criticise the Commissioners very
severely, and when they insist that
they should have granted to all or
none, they certainly have all the
logic on their side.
The moment the State or any
authority grants license to sell
whisky or beer for drink as bev-
erage, that moment all logic and
reason is abandoned to the enemy.
However, all efforts to discrimin-
ate causes agitation and draws pub
lie attention to the inquitous traffic
with all it's manifold evils, and by
all this something is gained.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-23
The State Convention.

The Subcommittee to whom
was submitted the matter of fixing
the exact date and place for hold
ing the State Temperance Conven-
ton, have decided that the Conven-
ton shall be held at CLARKS-
BURG, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,
at II a. M, continuing probably
till Thursday afternoon.
Let the people of the State take
notice accordingly, and let every
county be represented.
By order of the State Temper
.ance Executive Committee.
DAVE D. JOHNSON, Chm.
GEO. G. WELDING, Sec'y.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-23
Highly Satisfactory.

Our good friend of the Richie
Democrat was at his wonted pas
time of chastising the FREEMAN,
and this time was intimating, I'M
accountably, that the FREEMAN
was endeavoring to hoe the "Tem-
peranee Row" alone, in West Vir-
ginia, and closed its lecture by quo
ting-"Great is Diana of the Ephe-
SLAMS" This much for explana-
ton. The following is at once self
explanatory and highly satisfacto-
ry in the end:
"Greatis Diana of the Ephesians.'
-Ritchie Democrat.
Yes, but who's "Diana" and
who're the "Ephesians," and who's
the fellow yelling "great"-FREE-
MAN.
A typographical or;-It's
not Diana" but Dina. She is a col
ored lady in the Fejee Islands,
(whose inhabitants are 'Fejeeans,
or 'Phesians,) with whom the "fel-
low" is in love, and imagines her
way of doing things the only right
way. Sorry you're not Bible rea-
der.-Ritchje Democrat.
Highly satisfactory, as we have
already remarked, -..
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-23
More Light Wanted.

There is something in the situa-
ton that calls for an explanation
from the Third District Democracy,
and we wait for more light.-Reg-
Gster.
Send a telegram to Gov, Click.
Perhaps be might be able to help
you out Of the dark again.
By the way it might be well to
make permanent arrangements
with the Kansas Gov. AS things
have been going you're going to
have need of a greatdeal Of explain
ing in the near future to afford you
satisfactory Misunderstanding
SO to speak.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-23
Charleston Preferred Notes.

There are such things as ''pre
ferred notes." as well as "preferred
claims" "preferred stock" &c.
In recent issues of the FREEMAN
have appeared sundry charleston
Notes." Below we present some
Charleston "preferred" notes that
have been deferred for lack of room.
They are just as we gathered
them on our recent trip, and as jot-
ted down on our subscription books
on our return:
"PREFERRED NOTES.
CHARLESTON. = J. E. Smoot,
$50; s. Behymer, 1 so; Arnold &
Abney, 3 90; j. E. Thayer, 1.5O
J. T. Cracraft, $50; |. N. Smith,
$50; w A McCorkle, 1.50; A. P.
Sinnett, 1.50; D. C. Lovett, $50;
c. S. Walker, 1.50; E. M. Handley,
1.50; Rev. S. H. Harkins, 100; W.
L. Moore, O.75 DIR. J. A. Fullerton,
200; B. F. Wyatt, 1.50; S. C. Bur
dit, card and paper, 800; Geo. E.
Belcher, 1.50; P. M. Price, 0.50; P.
H. Noyes, $50; Peter Sillman, O.75 ;
w. j, Lucadoe, 075; W. e. Chill
ton, 150; L. W. Rarick, OPS; DR..
7. L. Barbour, $50; Samuel Jar
rett, 050.
HUNT1NGToN.-T Medford, $50
J. H. Cammack, 1.50; w. H. H.
Holswade, $50; Rev. w, P. Walk
er, 100; Col. R. T. Harvey, 1.5O ;
Geo. w. Kirk, 100, K. Delabar,
100.
Coal VALLEY.-F. J. Mats, $50 J.;
E. Irwin, OBS; T. J. HUMPHREYS,
OPS; J. G. Foster, 0.75 Robert Clat-
worthy, 0.75; W. d, Durrett, O.5O ;
A. J. White, 0.50.
CoALBURG.-Se Jarrett, O5O
J. L. Shaver, 075; J. L. Daft, $50 ;
Jackson Petrey, OPS.
GUYANDoTTE.-M Martin Burkhei-
mer, $50; VIM, Shultz, $50; Nan
cy Edeler, 075; J. M. Beckett, 0.75 ;
j. R. Shultz, 1.50; R. B. McCorley,
0.50.
SPENcER.-John M. Holswade
100; G. w. Holswade, 1,50.
MALDEN.-R. H, Wiley, $50,
BRAxToN G. H.-Geo. w. Deem,
$50; Ben Huffman, 0.75.
GALLIPoLIs, O.-John Bryan, O.75
ST. ALBANS,-H. f. Asbury, O.5O.
FAIRFIELD.-J. H. Beckelheimer,
OPS.
HINToN.-M. J, Anderson, 0.50.
P. S. The above are simply the
Subscription" notes of our trip,
that were paid On sight.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-23
[. s. Court.


The center of interest yesterday
and to-day, is in the U. S. Court
Rooms, where His Honor, Chief
Justice Waite, is sitting in special
session, disposing Of two important
cases.
In the contest between the w.
Va. Transportation Co, and the
Ohio River Pipe Line Co., She lat
ter gained a decisive victory, the
Court deciding against the former
Companys claims to exclusive
franchises, and putting both on
equal footing in that regard
The important matter Of the
conflict Of jurisdiction between
Judges Bond and Jackson, in the
White Sulphur Springs cases, is
being argued before the Chief JUS
tice as we 60 to press.
Among the distinguished attor-
neys present in these cases are Col,
w. W. Gordon, Col. Tabb, Judge
Fitzhugh, Judge Hunter N. Mar
shall, Judge w. J. Robinson, Mr..
Ellitt and Mr. A. L. Boulware, all
of Richmond, Va, and Major Page,
of Charlottesville. Marshall G. W.
Atkinson is present to render an
account of his stewardship in refer
ence to his conflicting orders.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-23
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES
Their Notions and Ours.

Money can be safely sent us by
mail. Try it.-Ritehde Gazette
Well take your word for it.
Hornbrook Park, Wheeling, was
sold last Saturday for bier gar
den.-Hancock Courier.
We are glad tolearn from late re-
ports that the park will be neither
a bier nor beer garden, but garden
for pleasure and amusement, where
neither the dead shall sleep, nor the
drunken defle the beauty of the
place.
If experience has proved any
thing, it has demonstrated that
prohibition does not prohibit
Commercial Gazette.
If experience has proved any
thing it has demonstrated that part
ian politicians lie like the devil,
and that they sometimes edit big
newspapers.
Our neighbor, the Oracle looks
like it were printed with apple
butter, soft soap, or sorghum mo-
lasses, instead Of printers ink
Observer
Isn't there more vinegar in that
item than apple butter, soap or
sorghum?
"Shoe pegs" is the magic word
that procures whisky in prohibi-
ton Kansas.--E1change.
And yet the whisky traffic is an
honorable business, even while those
engaged in it must lie and cheat
and deceive their honest neighbors
to carry it on in defiance Of law?
We imagine ere this that Bro,
Ike, of the FREEMAN, has found out
that reason is more appealed to in
a crisis at this day, than passion
and prejudice.-Tucker Democrat.
Yes, we knew that long ago, and
we think the Democratic party of
West Virginia is getting nearly to
"Baker" in that lesson, just as are
the Republicans Of Ohio.
Several persons from Hunting
ton attended the "Broom and UNI
brella Drill' here last Friday evon-
ing.-Ceredo Enterprise.
We think there must be
some sort of "broom drilling" go
ing on up here. We saw a fellow
coming out of a house with broom
after him.
This weeks issue of the FREE
MAN is an excellent one.-Ritch1e
Gazette.
Why? Because it clipped so
nauch from the Gazette.
Come and see us-always wide
open.-Huatington Commercial
"Not much !" We might fall in.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-23
Temperance Time Table.

West Virginia State Temper
ance Convention, at Clarksbnrg
June 90, q.
Ohio State Temperance Conven.
ton. at Columbus, Thursday, June
IA.
Pennsylvania Prohibition Con-
ven ton, at Pittsburgh, June 30, 30
Temperance Mass Meeting at Pc.
troleum, this Wednesday evening.
May %.
Temperance Evening = State
Sunday School Convention, at
Moundsville, this Wednesday eve
May %.
Prohibition Amendment, to be
submitted by the Legislature at
Wheeling, February, 1885.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-23

Lucky the Democrats didn't
nominate one Of the eleven" at
Charleston. Had they done so they
would have had great deal more
bother explaining chow it happen
ed.n
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-23

Grand Stereopticon Exhibition
at U. B. Church tomorrow, Thurs
day evening. Admission Is cents
children, IS cents or two for Is
cents.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-23

Mr., Snyder Is elected to Congress
in the Third District, but he is not
Dragging about it so far as we can
learn.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-23

JAw.-If any of our exchanges
think we havn't claw" enough in
this issue, we point with pride"
to our last page.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-23

Bro. Crossfeld gives US good news
from Berkeley Springs.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-23

M. J. Sigler, Market St., above
the Bridge, seems to have the rush
in the Millinery line, and we hear
folks saying they get things as
tonishingly cheap there.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-23

In buying Boots and Shoes, if you
want honest bargains and square
dealing, you will never be disap-
pointed at the Old Reliable house
of j. H. Fischer & Co., Court
Square, Parkersburg.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-23

Mammoth Pearl Potatoes, for sale
by 0. S. Jones at his store, head
Market St.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-05-23
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1888.

ALWA vs. In aOriti1g as about subscrtp-
tons, arrays giUe p o. at WI,fch yom Teceiue the
s1oper. This 7UiU SdUe as much trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09
Away DowN" Prices
'AWAY UP" CLOTHING


o., different patterns Cashmere and Cheviot Suits at
10 different Iaterns Cashmere and Cheviot SUITS a,
70 different patterns Cashmere and chevot Suits at
sla + a GdT patterns Cashmere and chevo Suits
different patterns Cashmere and Cheyiot Suits at
$l5. worth 1913. ~ ~
,. These Suits are made with Sack and Frock Coats.
latest Styles best trimmings and superior workman,
ship. A
Black and Brown Tricot Coat and Vest Prince Albert
Finest Black Broadcloth Suits, sos, worth s45
Black Diagonal Suits S15. worth $28.
B,ue Serge Suits. finest quality SIS, worth s25.
Fine Corkscrew Suits. SIS. worth SO. "''Nn 3d.
Blue FLANNEL Suits, g. A. II. cut, S.. So worth So
Fine c saats u Best isda 81
Spring Overcoats, In great variety viii be sold ra
gardless OF cost.
BOYS CLOTHING
SUITS FOR BOYS FROM II TOT
Atwood Suits for IS. worth $40.
Splendid Suits for 81. 60 worth $l2
Elegsnt SUITS for s. worth SIG.
Fns s uiSs9 for s1 sf f0 %oEtS worth s
FOR BOYS FROM TO H.
Good Knockabout Suits for 81, worth S.. so.
Nice Suits for s.. worth S..
Atwood Suits for q. worth S. so.
Elegant Suits for 81. worth $40.
Ats2 $3.50, s. S. 50. s.. $50 IS and SC. about ono
WORKING PANTS
At 75c., 81, 81. 25 and 81. 60
Gossamer Coats for Men and BOYS at 81 t. 81 80 IN
-, y. 50 and 81. worth fully double.
THE MIsFIT STORE
my5 name. WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09
BIooD.

PYKMIA. sEPTIEMIA. sCROFULA, and other
forms Of Blood Poisoning. resulting 0aneuar Swell
lnss, Ue rous Patches in the Throat and Mouth Alb.
scesses Carbuncles. Tumors, Ulcers Sores and Skin
EruIons. are speedily neutraized expelled by the
CUTlCURA RrSOLVENT. the new blood purifier
while the Skin ceansed Of all Disrurins Humors by
the external use of CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP
the great skin cures CUTiCURA RESOLvENT abso-
utely destroys disease which float in the Blood
Urine. and Perspiration-there is doubt about it
and eKpels them through the Bowels Kidneys. and
Pores of the Skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09

SgMMEn Dnrss Goops.
BATlSTE IN BEAUTIFUL STYLES
CHOICE PATTERNS IN LINEN LAWNS.
DOTTED SM 1SS MUSLINS IN NEW PATTERNS
VIII TE EMB NULL DRESSER oA'~''
CREAM EMB. NULL DRESSES.
PONGEE DRESSES WITH EMB.
PKI N Ed, CHINA P0EGKE At &c.. THE REGU.
Lar PRICE HAVING BEEN 81 WILL MAKE
. ELEGANT AND COOL WRAPPERS.
SUMNER SILKS IN ALI, STYLES AND OIOR9
GGRREENADINES. HERMAMIs. CAMEIsS HAIR.
ALBATKOSS, AND ALL OTHER BLACK GOODs
SUITABLE FOR MOURNING.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION Is CALLED To OUR
WHITE MUSLIN EMB: RoBEs. FOR aR4DuA.
TON AND DISTRIBUTION DRESSES.
BLACK, WHITE AND COLORS.
BUN UMBRELLAS IN GREAT VARIETY.
We OFFEE THE MOST ASTONISHING BARGAINS
OF The SEASON IN PLUMETTES. PLUMETTE
Is COTTON WARP AND WOOL FILLINGGREN
W %fEG Figures. TIE PRICE 81 ME PER YD..
WE AXE hEE % OPENING NEW GOODS Every DAY. AND
fAhIlES FITTING OUT FOR THE SPRINGS
SEASIDE Oh MOUNTAINS, WILL FIND SUiT1.
BE TIGLEs TO SELECT FROM.
ONE PRICE. w. n SINISTER SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09

otiAes, the pennsylvania murderer, viii next
MoEcay be again hauled up before a court OF ms
tlce 10 SHOW cause, II he can, why he should not
De deodred from practice as a lawyer There is
Out little doubt that the motion to disbar him will
prevail, Is 1t is sapIo rted by almost unanimous
public sentiment This VIII be but a light pun
ishrne Mt for the crimes OF which he is guilty. but
IL Is one that VIII follow him. and bring pubic
distrust upon him wherever he my GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09

The Chicago city council viii learn that the way
70 conn Ell telegraph companies place their wires
underground is not by making CO.. cessions to them
The companies opelfy defed the municipal author
iies, and, after very brief contest, they have
won the fight. In the contest for undargroAd
wires, which is now becoming general. II is to DO
hoped that those who represent the people will
eyince more pluck than the Chicago lawmakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09
GREATEST ON EARTH.

CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest medicines
IN earth Had he worst case Salt heum in this county
MY mother ~ 1t twenty years. and in fact ed from
II hedeye CUTICUhA would have saved her life.
MY arms, breast. End head were covered for three
ye1rs which nothing lived or cured until used the
CU,THIGUkA RESOLvEST internally and CUTICURA
Newark, .. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09

Governor Butler Is after the Insurance COM
panles now. In message to the Massachu-
setts legislature he asserts that the required
examinations OF Insurance concerns have not been
made for several years, and he Is SATISFIED that
some or them are unSOund. This aileg ton Will
probably bring some of the Insurance men down
upon the governor, but he seems to enjoy a row,
and the bigger IL is the more enjoy ment he gets
out or it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09

The people OF Brooklyn are beginning to reap
the fruits Of the ordinance requr Ing street cars to
D. provided with conductors as well as drivers.
The bootail cars are disappearing. When the
Companies are required TO employ conductors 1t Is
no. pre- ntIble for them % run bnhtails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09

II has been suggested that the residents upon
Z street, who have protested In vain TO the Com
missiOners against the destruction of their car
rage way by the laying OF the doube-track rail,
could get redress by an appeal to the courts. The
citizens OF South Washington, who after vainly
seeking the aid OF the District government to pro-
fect their rights and property interests from the
encroachments OF the railroad, took the matter
into their own hands, made their appeal to the
courts, and despite the resistance made by the
great railroad corporation opposed to them, and
Thich compelled the CARRYING of the fight
D to the United States Supreme Court,
finally trumphed The street people
upon long and costly contest In the courts, but
really things have come TO pretty pass when the
people have to continually organize as private
Citizens for their own protection In default of any
ale from the District Off as appointed to guard
their interests. If any measure for the public
good. like the increase of the water supply, the
improvement or The river front, Is to be urged
upon Congress, a citizens committee has to
do the work. Again, when the District
government have given up the city to the
possession OF all the thieves ana burglars OF
the country, CitiZ ms committee has to shoulder
the work OF public protection. If any public
nuisance. like the asphalt works. the steam cars
In SOuih Washington. and now the T rail on E
Street, Is to be abated the ctiZ must undertake
the task They not only have to do the work
without the coop ration OF the Commissioners,
but they are lucky II they do not encounter open or
covert opposition from the District officials A
good many are inqurnE II this Is just the sort Of
government needed for $50 OO0 people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09

"COl" A E. Boone OF star route memory is now
In Ohio working up new railway project, In the
Interest, as he says, 'Of syndicate In New York.
TIC an interviewer the other day he ''refu ed to say
anything about the star route trials, except that
the jury VIII not agree" Has that point already
been settled by the defence7 Their professed
willingness to submit their case without argument
would seem 10 be in the nature of evidence that
Col Boone was not talking Without knowledge
HOW do they happen 70 have this assurance?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09

The annual reunion or the Society OF the Army
OF the Potomac Will BE- held in this city next week
wednesday, the 10Th, being fixed for the reception
OF the visitors Although the society has been Or
gained for fourteen years, AMI has met annually
Since organization, this Will be its first visit to
washington, and 10 i hoped that the reunion at
the capital Will not suffer by comparison so far as
p0puir demonstration is concerned with those
tLat have preceded IT at cities OF tn north. CON-
mitt,e OF cttiZcIs, with Mr.. John A. b iker as
Chairman, ID. W. Middleton, secretary and H. d.
Cooke. treasurer, has been organic d to solicit
funds to entertain the veterans of the old army
Which stood for four years betwt en- the confed-
crate forces and the National Capital and we
trust their appeal VIII be received and responded
I'd with promptnesS and lberalty. 1t would be
olScredftable to Washington to permit this re-
union to fan below those which have preceded 1t
In any particular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09

a Glassesj 81 Boxwood Thermometer; that 81 Field
Glass; ~ 90 Pearl opers. HEMPI.ER'S iThe Optcian1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09

The communication Of the death sentence OF Pa
Trick Delaney by the Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland
Indicates that the suspicion that his confession
was not so free and voluntary as the English au-
thortieS represented. was well founded The as
sertion that no inducemant was offered Delaney
ana Cai1rey to confess was emphasized by the
crown prosecutor In open court. Executive Glenn
ency towards the Irish Is rarely ever extended ex
cept In pursuance o; some distinct agreement. 1t
now looks as II Delaney and c frey were induced
TO plead guilty in order to fasten the rope around
the neck OF Kelly,