Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25
PARNHJL IN NO DANGER.
no General Impression Growing That
the Times Case is Weaker Thar
it Has Been Imagined.
The Court will Have Recourse to It's
Powers to compel the Production
of the Leagues Bank Books.
PATRICK Egsa aas No Doubt IF the Com
ple>e Vindicstion OF shs Irish Parlia-
mtntar5 Leader.
TRE PARNELL COMMISSION
ONDONy Oct. "a.
When the Par

TIE PARNELL COMMISSION
ONDON, OCT. u.
Ix 6: 6: ;:: :: {: e: 6:
I 2Sss2 - q Elves Fl Es,; s.
@ 6: !: :: :: . 81: :;:. 1:
ELhS S3zssaYSN 55sS5raaS Times Possessed
NA&sI EIg md wa.cA were
ZssaS&y IN alleged to have
,%WzSsA hSsen written by
Y<CEo% N--]l8HJ M. Dnl or Mr.
/ENY /E@HcT Eiygar and other
N>-EI mambeTs OF Psr-
flame t. Fl 9
ssia Nj. Sosmes. theN Times solicitor,
7ad filed an affidavit tffl ming thst.ihe
Times hsd derived the oocdments ,fTm en-
American named RobartsTthat sche Of
them proved TO be bogus and that op this
sccount they hs6 not been used IN the
ODoDnell case. This admission that
somebody wss supplying the Tines with
forged letters, said SIR Charles, had di-
rect bearing on the Psrnell-Eagan torg.
cries. The documents must therefore be
produced.
Attorney Geueral Webster held that the
documents demanded we're rot m,.erlsl
to the issue. The stfiisvit @. Nj. Sosmas
showed clearly that somebody had
been trying 10 trick the Times and
the knowledge of the trick had been
communicated to Mr.. Psrnell's solicitor.
The court ordered the documents TO De
prodrced.
Sir Charles Russell then asked Tor par.
ttculars OF the Charges against Psrnell and
those involved with them.
michse! Dewitt clslmed the RICH. to sn-
psar for himself snd the court sssented.
Jd5Eice Haunen, president OF the COM
mission, SAID the court WAS CT the opin-
ion that all particulars were being given
which were required.
Attorney. General Webster then con-
tirued the presentation CT the Times case,
usking further review CT the srticles on
"Psrnellism AID Crime" He quoted
from letter CT Patrick Egsr, in which
the writer sent $50 for The payment
OF the men VINO had committed
the outrsges, ard sid evidence would
be sdduced 10 prove tnat Psrreu knew
E gan had sucpll3d Sheridan .nd BOYLE
With funds to enable them 20 promote
outraGes. He would 10. sVgges. that
PsrneLl Knew the particular individuals
VINO were 10 be attacked, but he
did know inst the ortrsges were
= part IF the Leagues system.
Pfio. 20 the Phoenix park
murder PAruell neither did MGR said any
thing IL condemnation Of the crimes COM
mltted oy the members of the League.
When PsrneH appesred in the witness
box he would ask him what he had ever
done to put down acts Of violence before
MaY, 1882, the month in which
The p 9 TX Park murders occurred.
The lssue otter the murders Of the mani
.ests reprov!ng them signed by Parnell,
D lion aud Davitt was only done under
necessity. II would be proved by Cap
lain O'Shes that Psrnel objected 10 sign
lng the manifesto. ard that be signed it
1nally With reluctance. CAPTAIN O'Saea
acted IS the medium IL tie negotiations
With ParneN for the suppression Of cut.
RACES. When the question aross regard
ing Paraeu's control Of his comrades, Par.
nell declared that there were some men
who must be let out Of prlson, and he
named BTeunsp, late secretary OF tie
.eague, IS one Of those who must either
De kept out OF IIeland or in prison.
The court, said the Attorney General,
,oult draw Its own conclusion zs TO
Inat Parnell knew OF Breanan,s connec-
lion with the crimes.
Parnell, continued the Attorney. Gen.
,ral also advised that Slerldan and BOYLE
% allowed to return to Ireland, as they
,ould control those who were engaged in
he commission Of crime. All this
ho we'd that Psrnell had thorough
knowledge OF the source Of violence.
rne Attorney General further accused
'srnell OF possessing criminal knowledge
vast finds Tor the leagues
purposes. Accounts published
Continued on Fourth Po1e.