IRISH AFFAIRS
THE QUEENSTOWN OUTRAGE . [“The Times” Service.] (Received this dav at 9.0 a.m.) LONDON, -March 27. In the Comm:,us -Mr JH. Thomas (Colonial Secretary) announced that President Cosgrave’s suggestion that Wood and Renton he a commission to deal with the question of compensation for sufferers by tbe Queenstown outrage should be accepted bv the British Government. The Dublin correspondent of the Times states that in the Dai I President Cosgrave announced that General O'Duffy had reported the army position normal. Forty officers had resigned and fifty had absented themselves from their posts. The arms and ammunition taken from tbe Barracks in Dublin had been returned. President Cosgrave emphasised the the unanimity of the public desire to assist in tracing the perpetrators of the foul deed at Queenstown, but their efforts so far had been unsuccessful.
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Hokitika Guardian, 28 March 1924, Page 2
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136IRISH AFFAIRS Hokitika Guardian, 28 March 1924, Page 2
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