Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01
outrages, and, Parnen gsv9 him essQr
snces th.t he had the power

ful ns1 IN The work Of putting dawn boy
cottlng, il ne could only see ant converse
with him. Boynton ead Esgsn would
also be useful, if they could oe CONVINCED
NJ the proposed new policy. WIN Mr.
PArnell wss il Klimsinhsm i,D, c
letter wss written and signed
oy Nj. Parpell which the witness
took the mex: m -ra!fg to Mr.
Foster, s1en Chief Secretary Tor Ireland
Tee letter was sfter wards presented to
tine Cabinet. Attorney Gen aral Weos'e-
here read the letter. l. expressed M.
Parhell's opinion thss Il the arrears q1es
ton were settled he and his Colleagues
would De abe TO suppress the ousrsges
Il urged the importance Of agitation and
legislation spd concluded by SAYING:
"The programme sketched out would
enable Us to cooperate cordially with
the future Liberal party il forwarding
Hlersi principles "
After the letter had been written, Goa
tlnusd Captain O'Shea, M. P.rneil sail
he would tel. Dillon ard O'Kally, letting
them kooH IS much IS was good for
them. The day after the p IL TX PARK
murder Parnell showed tie witness tie
anti. murder manif ssto wa!el it had been
decided to Issue. II was 8 mistske,
sid the wituese, to ss5 Mr.. PArDe l.!
was not in favor CT the manifesto. E.
only destroyed the amour. o bomb ut y
tie docGmaut, tut he said thSt sss
necessary Z orter to satisfy Dsvitt's
vanity" daughter in which Mr.. P.rneli
and Mr.. Dsvitt joined About this tim 4,
went on the witness, P4rnslI tod him e
hsa been obliged to him for police p,l-
lection, az his life WAS N danger TIE
Et:ress 10 su3sCqu; Mt interview with
Nj. P>rcs'l warned bin Sheridan was :
murderer spd the coDcocier OF marder,
sad The order could not allow him 20 re :
main in tbs Gcu7irF. PANEL -epiied, NJ
dia no: communicate with SERBIAN per
sonalty, but kIew some one who cid. 81
urged that n 3u.n be given hin to com
m0oicsss with Sheridan. Several Listers
were here shown 70 the witness, who de-
Glazed with certainty that the signature
attached to them WAS thst OF Psrne!l.
Frank Byrne sckno wleGged tie re
ceipt OF enc ck from Parnell which had
been sent TO him to enable him to escape
f-om the country, bat the. authorities had
usQred him no such letter had been
seized. He did p9t know sA.t Mn q7eecy
wss s member If LIE aecret seIvcz. II
4
Fsnisc, whose views we're diff rent fsDm
both the dynamiters sud inv!Dciblas
Mu queen7' hsd been Threatened with
death by CEREAL Carol, Davis snd
Hayes, civil engineer, who was sup
pcsed to have been concerned In the
L Indon bridge outrage. Mplqueepy had
gwen ofsrse 81 joining other advanced
Nations ists, in signing protest egalas.
he Witness.
Sir Charles Russell-"Did you evlT
threaten Mr. Psrnellf,nl
Witness" rhrsateSed him? How DO
you mean? I have been sng7y with MIC,
and oucaI turnad aim out OF my rocms
in Dublin"
S.r Charles Russell-"Wby did you
turn him ou;?'
Wi.Dess-T told him to get gu. as
did not wan. to see him sgsin."
Sir Charles Russeil-"H17s you ever
said you would be revenged on M. Par
neu?"
witness-"I never remember say
ing So"
Sir Charles Russell-"Have you ever
ssid you had shell P charged VITA dyls-
mite 20 blow him up2"
Witness-"N
Sir C1stles Rlssell here sskai the
court &c permit him TO post 2one cross
examination Of witness H. said the la.
,er part OF O'Shes's eyM inca came upor
him go i was impossible 70 DO justice tc
ais client il cr3ss &xirni ton without
Preparations. -
Justice H.nrin snh ne could no. g, e
any go)d ressoa for postooning cross-
Sir Chsrl.s Russell thereupon decided
to proceed, and Captain O'Shea, in reply
to his questions, said Nj. Buck,ee, editor
OF tie Times, had asked Joseph Chamber
lsin to &c. him evidence. Chamberlain
showed witness Buckles's letter II
July last. Witness did not agree to
give evidence, however, until he had been
s1oT@ l2ed by Psr1ell. SMr. Houston,
secretary Of the Irish Loyal Union, saw
aim tske down In short hand his state |
nen. for the Tines. Houston told him
1t wss s sts.e secret how the Times |
got the letter it hai published. Clsm-
oerlsin told him Pirnen accused |
him Of procuring fac simiie Letters |
snd ct 6esl!ng with Blu ,klee. Witness |
had heard Huggnt and McCullom men |
iored rs the men who had given the |
letters to the Times. Witness knew
Casey but did not know him as dgns-
inter. He had heard through tbs
Nationalist named Mulquseuy that
he police had found
tier 10 the Lesgue's rooms In
London. To further questions the wit
ness replied he saw the originsl Of fec
'imile Of one OF the Times letters las.
week. He believed the writing Was Par
ieli's There were In existence copie6
If let, ers and, documents, AID 1t has been
laid he WAS. ergkged in en-
piracy to ges these letters. He
laid he hedys been anxious to
1--WE evidence In order to clear himself
md TO refuts Granddaughter hed been
ed by Psrneil ald his collesgues.
had told him that ParneI
lad paid for the escape Of Byrne. BE
.Ad not known soou. Mu'queeGY'.
scope. BE SAN him ,a;s Sstu .dsy. He
;ould not recol.ecs paying Mu!queel y's
expenses TO Paris il osder 10 get sigma
ufe TO The. protest egs.nst tie witz ess'
Z ;luston FROM tae ParneElte party.
Recurring to, the KuRmanfrH>j II
reaty negotiaifons, the witness sitNae
lief condition Of thu nego.istio6s WSSe
has the LesgueSshould be brok@ IA
as Itish landlords would redusss, ell