Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
Home Rule Tragedy in Dub
lin Wrecks Asquith's
Plan for Early Action i'll.
Irish Question
IDUBLIN RIOTS
ARE CONTINUED
Mobs Menace Scottish Bor-
derers and Stone Street
Cars-Nationalist Feeling
Runs High = Investiga-
ton is Ordered
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

LONDON. July 27.-The first eff
foot of the Dublin home rule tragedy
has been to smash Premier Asquith's
plans for taking up the amending
biu tomorrow The premiet an
nounced that the question had been
indefinitely postponed
Irish members are so eXaSperateu
ever the killing of four persons and
wounding of many others in the CLASH
Yesterday between regular troops ana
nationalist volunteers that they are
in no frame of mind to grant any
concessions to Ulster LabOrites and
many liberals support them. The
government announced in the house
of commons that Deputy Police
Commissioner Harrell, who ordered
out the troops, has been suspended
and his superior commissioner Sir
John Ross, who expressed desire
to share the responsibility, has re-
signed his office.
A special inquiry will be held,
probably by judicial commission
In the meantime the demand for the
removal of the Scottish borderers
| from Dublin has not been granted,
/ largely because the attempt to march
them out would be the signal for at
tacks by mobs. They will remain
1 prisoners in the barracks until the
ange- of the people has cooled.
! Nationalist members of parliament
who held meeting. this afternoon
showed more animus against Castle
than the government. They consid-
cred Viceroy Aberdeen's official fam
| lily prejudiced against the national
lists.
A heated discussion was started
in the house of commons by John
Redmond, nationalist leader, who de-
manded an impartial inquiry into the
conduct of the troops. and their pun
ishment. He demanded also that the
regiment be removed from Ireland,
that the proclamation against the
importation Of arms into Ireland be
withdrawn because it constituted 4
serious danger, and that the law be
administered impartially.
Redmond called for a suspension
of Sir John Ross, police commission
er OF Dublin, and SAID:
We had experience with him in
the Larkin riots. He is unfit to hold
his office. He IS a well-known po-
litical partisan"
Mr.. Redmond compared this mon
strous business with parades OF
armed volunteers in Belfast
ITO such a state of impotence has
| Z pr;t
in Ireland" he said, that a subol =
dinate official is able to call in sol
diers without consulting the eXecu-
tive country
He expressed the hope that the
Irish people would not blame the
troops too much and concluded
lamid great cheers:
-Four -fifths of the Irish people
will not submit any longer to being
bullied and punished for conduct
which was allowed to go scot free
in Ulster by another section of thei1
fellow countrymen.'
Augustine Birrel, chief secretary
for Ireland, blamed Deputy Commits
sioner Harrell sharply for his
astonishing lack of discretion" Har-
rell had assumed the whole respon-
sibility, but the chief secretary put
a question up to Ross as to whether
he associated himself with what had
been done and declared that if he
did he would be suspended also. (Na-
tionalst cheers)
Andrew Bonar Law. leader of the
opposition declared that the govern
ment's policy was responsible for the
tragedy. The government should en-
fierce law in Ulster from the out
set, or. if it doubted its authority tC
do so, it should have gone to th'
people for authority.
The prime minister defended the