Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
A Crime Against the Irish Nation.
rt,., Appearance. os tn. Forged Letters.
Number fear. -ts soaeladed.l
THE TIMES ADMITS DEFEAT.

THE rfnEs ADMITS DEFEAT.
 On this day "The Times" withdrew
 it's advertisements of "ParneiIism and
 Crime which II had published in
 book form, and had been bfazinely selling up to that time. IL also apoio-
 gized to parnell through the Attorney
 General Concerning which the New York Times commented: "lf the Pope should promulgate dogma and sub sequentiy explain b his venerable brethren that he had issued II under misapprehension, which he deeply re- gfetted, the explanation might do him honor AS man, but IL would be quite fatal To his pretensions as Pope. This k very much like what happened to the London Times. IL was the sufsi'
 val of the general belief in the infalli. bility of the paper more than anything
 else that has given il it's unique posi- ton. e
 That week the play ended in sud den transformation scene. For more than week the melodfama had been turned Into low comedy by Pigott. Now he rescued lt and transformed II again from low comedy To high ttage- dy. On Saturday Mt Frederick cahled to the New York Times:
 This drama Of conspiracy and eo- ereian against a nation, which English gentlemen haze been playing te a wea- fiiv dfsgusled worlds audience for so | long Il time, has suddenly become n tragedy oi zeal life, The poor, hungry,
 hfasen swiadIef, upon whom its ae. ton turned and who was being ehased
 to earth bN the pililess telegraph, has blown those bad brains of h,s, and Hes
 n disfigufed corpse in Madrid morgue. | Another false irishman died n Lon
 don lodgings few days ago whose end, | though less dramatic, tx coupled now,
 in every mind, wilh that ef the Areteh- ed Pigott. Mcguire tS dead, and now | Pigolt Is dead, and tail, slender, and weil.groumed Nr, Houston, is the only survivor os the group who planned this foul conspiracy upon the eFednious London Times, Well may we wonder what the next act tn this squaiid, sin. | lul tragedy will be. What happened
 WAS this. There appeared in Madrid, on Thursday, benevolent looking old gentleman of sixty. who said he WAS an Engllshman, aud gave tue name ei
 "Ronald fonsonby,N when he regis.
 tered al the Hotel ,ies Ambassadors. His only luggage was small hand
 bag. An Europe was looking for an elderly man whose initials were k. F.,
 the ones upon Roland fonsonby's lug gage. The old man said he had come from Paris. and rieoi; was known 10
 have called at the Hotel Deux Monde
 in that city
 On Friday spanish policemen enter
 ed the hotel, met risottin the hall and told him he was under arrest. The old man looked at them calmly and said
 In . quiet, dignificd tone, livery well.
 Please wait until can gel my over
 coat.n He stepped into an above, pulled out a revolver. and shot himself l In the mouth. He died instantly. Ills 1 face wss horribly disrgurcd. This wretch had actually hecn tigurc of great coassqucnc~ in tho Afialss of twol nasions.. Said the New York nnes. cemmsaAins upon rtscsss death:
 sTue pshlisa,iea q the fossessesf fsa' ecassnnsdty - timed es b md the minds cf u,embers et Parliamentt tco0. cernlng . measur of coercion for tre- land propossd by the government. Ths faas q thas measare was doJ b.