THE GLENELG MURDER.
RESPONSIBILITY OF PUBLICANS. Adelaide, July 3. The press representatives were not admitted to Coleman's execution. The Kev. Clarke, who attended the doomed man, sUites that, relying on that same sense of justice which precluded the Executive from granting a reprieve to Coleman, he could not see tfiw the proper authorities could avoid taking action against the publicans who had unquestionably broken the law in allowing Coleman to soak himself with whisky on'their premises. He hail never on Coleman's behalf pleaded for mercy jit tile expense of justice, but he would be disappointed if an effort were not made'to bring these men, who were undoubtedly accessories to the tragedy, to book.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19080704.2.15.8
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LI, Issue 166, 4 July 1908, Page 2
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113THE GLENELG MURDER. Taranaki Daily News, Volume LI, Issue 166, 4 July 1908, Page 2
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