Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-10

to be blamed because ihe,ta,.
S acsn.a ADVICE as coa,a.nss 4, y
,,n,l.1 whlen meant thsl A,et 'sn
,h tTops uvusu DC armed. Whs xxx ~.
anis construed as Illegal, when y a W.
s,,. juoge sag y was accufdnr X, ~.
ABOUT this time Parsons sst.A
nnowed recess, promising a a,' x y
, unis evening The request WA d.n, w
Ane court said there seemed IA M ~ .S,''su
reason tor granting repeated az ,11 ssoO
menus 10 lsten to dissertations ~ v
economy readings from ae Ws ss.,'lsA
ne had intended to have oply Xxx , .e'
ms physical condition wss s ~.
good as u had been onrn ~. ~, y
lei. exhausted. He was told r. ~ y
ana no limit as Ia lima ~ w
DC placed on him. Parsonq res,',,, Y. no ".
though at times dramatic. III sn ',,'s,' wv
IN the main purely arRumer,ativc a, W.
got up aud went out FOR lunch. mi Nv
court and Parsons had 70 stav ass,. w
tne time after 10 o'oIonl 80 49,, y
ooth Parsons and everybody IN fhe ,,e ~~SA
room, except the fudge wa h ss,,as.
anu tired out, and anxious ior reea n's
Inc speech WAS wearlsome IN ia 4 ,,,.I.,a
Inc monotony was relieved once s' ~,
while by q remark whIoh ,c,sss',
m ,,,a. he Wakened up every pollco.
man ~ .ue room py saying hat mans
hS On lne force depended
on on ms ciuicnlng and clubbing con- sautIv'
nls motto must be, "Hll cgafvthnr ii
slgnt, II he would have preiermept
n m.on NC oau finished speaking from his
notes, Parsons entered 90 an account ~
what nc knew about the Haynarket Nh.
ing ard OF his movements ,m-
mediately afterwards Nd "a Ina
time when he surrendered h.mself
In court, When he hogan tbls
portion Of his speech he paeed * ~
down the limited space around the eahIe
on which were his notea lIe aai1 ~
had surrendered nimsoli wiillbplv M ~,
a fair trial along with M ossey
defendants, knowing hlm1elf 10 Ia
innocent. In relating how Id met Cant.
Black In front Of the court room and a..
cended the stairs with him, Parsons
placed his hand affectlonatly on Cant.
Blacks shoulder and spoke IN 4 more
gentle voice. He concluded holding M
his head proudly: "Even now, / have
nothing TO regret.n lie had snoken corr
tinuously Ave hours Rnd fortv mlnutes.
and he sank into his seat exhausted.
THEY ARR sENTRacRD.
Judge Gary was about 10 pronounce
sentence when Capt.. Black desired that
motion In arrest OF Judgment should
DO entered, Mr.. Grlnnell having assured
him that no technical matter should
interfere with the defendants rights,
The court proceeded Eto execute tho
solemn duty deyolving upon him, and
spoke as follows TO the defendants. lam
quite well aware that whst
you have said, although addressed
TO me, has been said 10 the world. Yet
nothing has been sAid which weakens the
force OF the proof upon which the verdict
is based. You are al men Of intelll.
gence, and know that II the verdict
stands II must be executed. Tho
reasons why II will stand have already
been sufficiently stated IN deciding
the motion for new trial. am
sorry beyond any power Of expression for
your unhappy condition and Tor the ter
rlblo events that have brought il about,
shall address to you neither 70.
proach, Nor sS;crss;ii5b What 4 shalt
say shall be In fairs 'Nst
a few words from r
people Of the state Of Illh haze
gated the authority 70 declare "a pgagsEo
of the violations Of thelrlaws, and spoken
upon an occasion so solemn andawfnl So
this, may come 20 The ksuwledge Of
and be needed by Ignorant, deludcd and
m sguided men who haze listened 10
your counsels and followed your advice
IL ~ not the least among the
hardships OF peaceabe, frugal and
laborious poor TO endure tyranny
OF the mob, who, with lawless force die.
tate 10 them under the penalty o. peril
to limb aud lie, when, where and
upon what terms they may earn
a livelihood for Themselves and teelr
families. Their government, that %
worthy Of the nauc, viii slfenuously en-
deayor to secure TO all within ~ luriss
dlction freedom to all lawful ayQcatloDss
and safety for their property and their
persons while 0heying the law aud
the law Is common sense u holds
each man responsible for me
natural and probable consequences
OF his own acts. IL holds that Il ne Ad'
yises murder he Ia himself guilty ot me
murder that is cOmmiiied pursu'
ant TO his advice, And II meH
bind together for iorqlble resistance
TO law and advise murder a. means OF
making such resistance eHecirel, wnelper
such advice be 10 one man 70
murder another, or 70 nv.
merons class 10 murder men 81
another class, all who ore 10 papeea to-
gether are guilty OF any mofdef lpal y
committed Ia pursuance oieuch advice
The Judge closed bic femAfA ~
sentencing seven Of tho aasfenls1 % %
banged on December 3, and tnQ elgnIl 70
confinement IN the penlleniaIy ioF hlteen
yaare