Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-01
A TRAITORS STORY.
o'sHn TAXES rHS STAND STAND AGAINST
HIS loRnIR YRIIED.
iAs Frst Ruana f~ As @fina" n 10
P.nsll osss-rhs Wines Tells Glib
Spry lnplicaiAs Psrasn VIII
BOyeottng.

Bcyeottns.
LONDON, Octcb.r 3l.-Ths Psmsll CON.
miaicn resumed il, investigations today.
Attorney G .re,l wsbttsr for ths Ts<s,
asked lesvs 10 interpos Capt. o'5feA % .
witness, - that gsntleman wsntsd 70 p
immediately 10 Spain.
Sir Charles Rusel, c:upssl for ths Par.
pellites, declined 10 cHss-sxauine Capt
O'SheA at the prseut point He said ne
witness must return for the crts!.:xsmi-
patio,. Predding Justics HAunsn 'aid
that Sir Charles Ruasll h,d ths r'gtt 70
reserve the cro9-.xauiraion until sach
time - be deemed prcpT.
Capt. O'Shea then testified that - had
bern on good terms With M. PARISH IN
I'll June, 1856. At Mr.. PAfnslrs uquer,
in June, 1881, he hsd communicates WITH
Mr.. Gladstone. Toe communications vere
made without the knoSlsdEe OF Nj. Par
relrs colleagues. Witne0 did not Knew
Patrick EHu, nor did hs have any
knowledge ef what EsAn wss dong "
1881. Mr.. Parnsll told him that EyAa DID
not know sb,ut the Negotiations With tns
Rov rument until after Mr.. 0ladstons's
speech 10 the Hcuse Of Commons on may
l6, lSs2. Mr.. PaIneu than spses et
the awkward position be was pla,cd
IN by Mr.. Glsds,ons's spccch ahd
told how tn, speech ha1 annoyed
Egan asd otten. The negoesaesooe
then ceased uusil 1854 when Mt. PArssu
aud Mr.. Dnlou were in KilmAiEhsn jNi.
Mr.. Exam was than in Paris The nSt
proposals. tht w!taess made 10 The GOV
ernmsn', in 1882, were oferei witneut the
authority OF Mr.. PIrntll. He Tecsird
commu uuicationi from certain mbmbsn ot
the Government replying 10 the pfopoeais.
When Mr.. Parnell was released from ku-
mainham witness tld him Of the p,aittoo
Of the negotiations He hsd wrttse 70
Mr.. Gladsi one and Il wss arfargd tnAt
sny answer that be might make shouId ,
sent 70 Mt. Parnell at Paris. M. 0lao'
stones reply was ssnt 70 Mr.. PArr ell, who
responded In April, 1882. Mr.. PArnell, On 70.
turning from Paris, saw Mr.. Gladstone ana
afterwaId copfsrrei With Witeess . nam'
Der Of times at the latt<i's hoes. Thsy
were always alone. Mr.. Psrnsll wss anx.
lou, for the release from pli,on Of Michael
Dsvitt, but he elected 70 Breunan's re-
lease. Mr.. PArnell authorised wttut@ %
communicate with the EovernmenI Nj.
Parnell Undertook 70 do his utIo,t tor The
supprts non Of DO Jcotting and outraseA he
was promised that the gNernmsat wovld
settle the arrears Of rent questions seiistae-
torily. He wou'd advise tenants 70 pay
their rent, and would dtnouDce outngA
resistance TO the law and all kinds o' 10.
timidstion. Witness ssksd Mr. Parntll II
be was sure he able to carry out this guar
ante, TO supprss, outrages. and Nc Par
nell gave him as,ursr c:s that he had tho
powtr. a.
The witness continued: Mr.. Psrrtltslid
Sheridan would te . most useful msn u
the work Of putting down b,ycoturg, Y b
could only seo and convene With mm.
Boyton and Eg.n would alio b useful, ns
said, II they could be convinced OF the Wis
dom Of the proposed new po.icy. When
Mr.. Parnell Was In Kilmainhsa jail let.
ter was vrittan and signed BY Nc Parrcu
which witness took the nsxt mofbtne =
Mr.. Forster, then ssrrstny fsf lralasd.
The letter was afterwards preeeuted 70 tbs
cabinet. Attorf ey General Wsbsies rsad
tie letter. II expressed NJ. PafnslPs
opinion that IL the AfreHs question Wero
settled, h. and his colleagues would be
able 70 suppress outrsgts II uTsd tie
importsnc, Of Hgrariau legislation and c,n'
cluded by saying that III tbs Programme
sketcbed were csrrisd ouf, IL would ea'
able rs TO cooperate cordially 10 The
future With the Liberal party In forward.
ing LibsrAl principles"
To further question:, the witnesa replies
that he saw tbs original Of tie fec nmus
of one of the Times letters last week. He
believed the writing wss Mr. PArpelpa
He had not heard before that The Tmes
bad published the fac simils. There vsfe
I'm existence compromising letters and
documents and II had been siid, that -
va, erg ,ged in conspiracy - gst tboss
letters, but he had never stt bbcd . man
behind his ts.k. He had besu suxious
20 give evideucs In order 70 clear himssif,
snd 70 rsfots the ISLANDERS which bad beea
circulated BY Mr.. Psrnsll aEd he
colleagues.
The fac-simile Of the Tmss' lstsss vsa
aRain handed ~ him and - VS. decldtdiy y
OF the opipion that 10 was Mr.. PArnell's
writing. Wires said hs bad never bed
any doubt about the tigoa!uss. He he'd
J bad pumeruus letters from Mr. PANEL ot
sbout the same date as the lsttss s6crfsd
10 add could not mistshe The writing.
O'Sbsa proved 0 good witDsM, givng
his eyldepc, IN ctlm, msttss-os.fact way:
He was cien on the small - dsisiI, ~
equally coal and prsciss durisG oS-sr'
animation. His narrative Of NJ
K,losinham psgosiaiions, tbougn
largely q master OF history, wss listsCsd
70 With rsp. attention. EIpsctst!ea we'
at II, fe:ght on tbs produc'ioa q tbs a.
legged forged letters. Taking up Q Letter,
he scanned Il with o c1rtfal dslibssto'
for few moments, snd tbsu aid IN Q d.
tirct tone without ovsr-tmphssis: "lt y
Mr.. PArosii's dgnstuIe." GtvSral othsI
htHis were scrutipizsd In The sasss vsy
and evoked the same upQusliasd seoeo