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Still Arming.

HOME RULE FOB IRELAND. THE LEADERS CONFER. tii Eleptbio Telegbafh—Copyright [Unitee Press Association-.] London, July 31. The loaders discussing the Irish settlement met »t Lord Haldane's house. Mr Bonar Law called at Downing Street in his motor-ear for Mr Asquith, and drove him to Lord Haldane's. There is much discussion in political circles as to whether the Government will prorogue Parliament or adjourn after the supply and non-controversial business has been carried. The Unionists claim that the truce prevents the prorogation, as Home Rule would then automatically become law. The Daily Chronicle welcomes the patriotism of Mr Bonar Law and Sir Edward Carson, saying the postponement of the Amending Bill is the only policy. RIFLES FOR THE NATIONALISTS. POLICE DECOYED BY RUMORS OF A COCK-FIGHT. EVIDENCE AT THE INQUEST. (Received 8.5 a.m.) London, July 31. Two thousand rifles for the Nationalists were landed at Dalkey, Dublin. The police were decoyed from the spot by rumors of a cock-fight in Dublin. At the inquest on the victims of the Dublin affray, a civilian witness gave evidence that the crowd, which was never within twenty yards of the soldiers, was composed of girls and boys only. The missiles thrown were banana skins. It was announced that Harrel was not present at the shooting. Major Haig, in his evidence, said he asked four or five men who were protecting thp detachments in the rear if their rifles were loaded, and they replied "yes." Witness said: "Get ready to fire on my order." He was about to address the crowd when one of his men fired. This was followed by a volley. Witness did not ordei his men to fire. The company was thirty-one rounds of ammunition short when the men reached the barracks. THE POLICEMEN RE-INSTATED. LANDING MORE AMMUNITION. Times and Sydney Sun Services. London, July 31. The eight Dublin constables who resigned have been re-instated. The Swift yacht landed rifles and ammunition at varioucs points in Clare. Two thousand three hundred Nationalist rifles which were hidden ■ along the coast arrived in.Tralee in motor cars escorted by 200 volunteers. The police interfered.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/STEP19140801.2.25

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIX, Issue 86, 1 August 1914, Page 5

Word count
Tapeke kupu
351

Still Arming. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIX, Issue 86, 1 August 1914, Page 5

Still Arming. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIX, Issue 86, 1 August 1914, Page 5

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