THE I.W.W.
THE AUSTRALIAN SENSATION.
(By Cable.—Pie*® AMoefetim.— Copyright) SYDNEY, July 12. In the Assembly, continuing the I.W.W. debate, Mr D. R. Hall, At-torney-General, said that Scully s p"®* sage from Australia had been arranged for by the police. Ho promised ft full statemont to-day.
(Received July 13th, 1.30 a.m.)
SYDNEY, July 12
The Government has taken steps to intercept Scully, who is en route to San Francisco, and endeavour to induce him to return. Mr Hall stated that the Crown paid Scully £520. being his share of the reward and maintenance during the Court cases and in final settlement. Scully left the country at his own request because he feared for his personal safety. Ho was unable to obtain employment, and was destituto of funds. Ho appealed for £1000 to onable him to start a new career elsewhere. Ho commenced an action against the Government for compensation for tlio losses ho had incurred, but finally agreed to accept £150 in settlement and to pay the expenses of his passage. The police, therefore, were not responsible for his leaving the country as was alleged. N
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Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16263, 13 July 1918, Page 9
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185THE I.W.W. Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16263, 13 July 1918, Page 9
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