The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-25
THE IRISH PARTIES ARE
DIVIDED AND ARE AIRING
THEIR TROUBLES ON THE
STUMP AND IN THE COURTS

u aathNnEHWr6H4s Ill EEEn umuEUrS
appearance OF the Crown Jewels from
Dublsn Castle. applied to Mr.. Justice
Boyd for leave to serve an order for
attachment out of the Jurisdiction OF
the court upon The London Times for
contempt of court in publishing, as he
alleged. garbled and false report OF
certain proceedings in the case OF
The King against Lord Aberdeen, and
Mr.. Birrell." He said that he would
read the report. which was as follows:
This morning, In the Kings Bench
Division, before the Lord Chief Baron.
Mr. Justice Johnson. and Mr.. Justice
Boyd, Mr.. Wallace, a baryister, who
has made applications in reference to
the disappearance of the Crown Jew
els. announced that he had withdrawn
the case of the King VS.. Mahoney, BIZ
yisional Justice. Dublin. The case hav-
ing been called. the Lord Chief Baron
proceeded to say that Mr.. Justice
Johnson and himself had carefully
read Mr.. Wallaces information. Mr..
Wallace stood up and said in a loud
voice: I withdraw the prosecution.
withdraw II on the ground that the
court has been guilty of trfckery and
perjury; charge the court with per-
jury"
Mr.. Justice Boyd-May I ask what
you are reading from?
I am reading from the report In The
Times.
From a newspapers
Yes.
ooh. cannot act on a newspaper
report unless you have It verified"
Il produce the newspaper itself.
my lord" ~
"rhat will not do"
at 10 The Times in London. and am
49, d.. <or n
false report of what took place in tho
Kings Bench"
what is your applications"
For leave to serve an attachment
on the publisher and printer of The
London Times. 1t is The London
Times report 7 am now reading from
and I win point out the intentional
and corrupt alterations Of the local re-
port of what actually took place. II
was done in order to pervert Justice"
'Have YOU an affilavitf
The Registrar of the court said
that no application had been filed.
Mr.. Wallace procured an affidavit.
which was handed up to his lordship.
and he went on to read as follows.
"The Lord Chief Baron then an
nounced that the court was of the
opinion that the affidavit did not con-
tain any evidence whatever that the
gentlemen against whom the applica-
ton for warrant was made were
guilty of the offense' charged"
Mr. Wallace went on to say that he
would read the true report FROM the
local papers.
Mr. Justice Boyd dnterrupting)-"I
cannot receive this affidavit. There are
most gross ad Improper observations
made in the afidavit. and I certainly
will not be a party TO allowing such
an affidavit to be put on the files of
the court.
Mr. wallace-"There Is no alterna-
tive. When I read to your worship
what took place"
Mr.. Justice Boyd--treading from the
afiidavit) -"This false report carefully
-conceals the fact, most damaging to
the accused. that enc judge. Mr. ].
Boyd. would not take any part in the
lying Judgment" (Laugher.j
Mr.. Wa1lace-"Is that not the fact?
1t is a lying judgment from beginning
to end :"
Mr.. Justice Boyd-"I wont, allow an
affidavit making use Of a scandalous ac-
cusation such as have read to be put
on the file of this court"
Mr.. Wallaie. But my Lord, I
charge that these Judges are in league
with the accused. that they are bribed
by them. / am making that charge"
Mr.. Justice Boyd Ito the Register).
Call the next case.
Mr.. Wallace gathering up his
papers). I will alter the phraseology.
The Court paid no further attention
to Mr.. Wallace. but he threatens to
bring up the matter in another way.
New Objections.
Mr.. william O'Brien's constituents in
Cork are taking steps to dissuade
him from giving effect to his threat
nnaH raaipnQffnn "A nf
which has considerably astonished
them. as they were wholly unaware
that any such step was in contem-
plation. His principal followers In
Cork profess themselves unable to un-
derstand his reference to the detection
of five of his colleagues. Mr.. Angus
tine Roche. the junior member for
Cork, they were aware, had gone over
to the Redmond following, and they
had already passed a resolution call
ing upon him to explain why he join
ed in the Parliamentary party's reso-
lntion condemnatory of the ''All for
Ireland" League, but Messrs, Cream,
Gilhooly, Sheehan and Barry are
still regarded as loyal supporters of
Mr.. oBrien.
Indeed, Messrs. Cream and Sheehan
at meeting last week Joined in de-
nouncing MIR. Roche for his desertion
Mr.. Cream has been APPROACHED on the
subject, but he declines to say any
thing. The generally accepted ex-
PLANTATION is that the four members
named had been Informed that they
would be expelled from the Redmond
party unless they at once severed their
connection with Mr.. O'Brien's move-
ment, and were about to yield to the
threat. or else that Mr.. o'Brien, to
avert the sacrifice which resistance
would necessitate, decided to send in
his own resignation. His principal
constituents, should they be unable to
prevent Mr.. O'Brien resignation, as
sert their determination to nominate
for the vacancy supporter of his
At meeting OF the
Evicted Tenants Association regret
was expressed at Mr.. O'Brien's action.
1t was. through his action at the Land
that the reinstatement of
evicted tenants was provided for In
the Wyndham Land Act.
Under the auspices OF the United
Irish League of Great Britain, J.
Redmond, NJ. p. and T. P. O'Connor,
M p, addressed a large meeting in
Liverpool A resolution was carried
urging that the National cause de-
pended upon the united cooperation
of the party, the people, and the Lead
er, and "hailing with the utmost 10y
that the reign OF dissension is brought t.
to an end by Mr. O'Briens acceptance
of the will Of the nation against his
policy"
Irelnnd's Troubles.
Mr.. Redmond said that last year
they had their domestic troubles In
ireland. What country or political