THE IRISH PROBLEM.

Hokitika Guardian, 30 January 1923, Page 2

THE IRISH PROBLEM.

, CSTB.VI.IAN AND N.Z. CABLE ASSOCIATION. TERRORIST TACTICS. LONDON, Jan 28. 1 or half ail hour, men concealed in shrubberies lived revolvers at tbe Free State Governor-General, Mr Timothy Healey's residence at Dublin. Simultaneously a .shower of bullets was poured into Marlborough Barracks. There were no casualties. A well-known rebel leader, Patrick CMi::!. with a number of his lollowi r.-.. was captured near Tralee, their v j ; ; nls being located by aeroplatl '■ . . Ha;inia ;o on railways and buildings continues at various points. The Free Slate, troops have arrested a, youth possessing complete plans for blowing up Broadstoue railway toiniiiuis in Dublin, which is now close!v guarded. While a woman was addressing a meeting 'in O'Connell Street, Dublin, on Sundav afternon, three men discharged revolvers. A wild stampede followed, men, women and children being trampled upon. The Wexlord-Diiblin mail tram was held up at Enniscorthy, and one Free '-T-,n cfiieer aboard was severely wounded. Others were deprived of their uniforms. The train was emptied and nr ou fire. Two other trains were, ti| L -u set running into the burning train, piling up an indescribable mass of wreckage. The Irish Midland and (Peat Western Companies have limited their services to the daytime, in order to minimise wreckings.