Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
Urges Them to Obey Orders Lest It Lead to Mu-
 tiny in the Army and Revolution
RESERVATIONS ARE NOT WITHDRAWN, HOWEVER
King Cancels Intended Wee-End Visit-Leaders Both Sides Working to Avert Confct-Situation is Con- .dered Edward Carson Reports Messages
 Sympathy and Encouragement From the United States

s1a~S9
 London. March 22-The dreaded Sunday passed without the slightest disturbance of order in Belf ist or in Glster. But the gravity of the crisis is fully indicated by the fact that the king cancelled his intended weekend visit to the Earl and Countess of Derby at I-iverpool.
 The king has thrown his influence earnestly on the side of concinauon and seems to have made personal ap- peal to the officers who had resolved to resign rather than face the possibility of being called upon to fight in Ulster and 1t may be taken for granted that the king is equally exertins his inf1u- enCe with his ministers in the same conciliatory direction.
 Laborina to Avert Conflict.
 Proofs are not wanting of the desire of both sides that everything possible should be done to avoid any chance of cor tiicts- The nationaliSts have abandoned their proposed parade at Londonderry. and Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster unionist leader, continues to voice the desire to do their utmost to avoid provocative acts.
 The government announces that all intended movements of troops in Ire land have now been completed. but this may be decision necessitated by the threatened reSignations of the off cers. Apparently no further actual resignations have been offered. Mum erous questions of this and cognate matters are to be asked in parliament tomorrow. and should bring forth re- liable information upon what at pres- ent is somewhat obscure subject, ow- ing to the heat of party feeling.
 As the result of q meeting of the party leaders. Andrew Bonar Law will move the adjournment of the house ,ri:h a vieN to securing discussion 9f the whole situation.
 The prime minister conferred an pour with ths king today, and the ut i-lus activit.- prel ais in all govern men quarters.
 Among the political leaders tonight, l.owevAr the situation is considered more favorable.
 An Official Statement.
 An official statement issued tonight says all the proposed movements of troops in Ulster have now been car ried out.
 These n,- -enents,* the report con dnues were oI a purely precautionary kind. with the object of giving ade- ouate protection to the depots of arms, ammunition and stores and other gov ernment property against possible risks. There has not been and is not now any intention to move troops into Ulster except for these and like pur- poses
 The conferences between King George Premier Asquith and the oth CT ministers with reference to the UI- ster situation continued all day.
 False Report of Mutiny.
 A denial was issued today of the reported mutiny of the Dorsetshire regiment. Frenuent reports have been current of late of the strong sympathy of the Dorset men with the UlSterites. nur;np f0 thair eVtan6ad stay in the garrison here. The same partisanship has been ascTibed to the Norfoiks, causing the authorities keen anxiety. The officers of these regiments were asked today if they would remain loyal 70 the king, and it is understood that they agreed to stand fast, although the men are much discontented at their continued confinement in barracks and the cancellation of all sporting events. In addition they have expressed re- sentiment at the organized attacks up- sn the army by the nationalists whose cause they might have to defend
 Uisterites at Church.
 \ sufficient number of motor s gre availab ble to enable the adninistra.- ton to transport at least 2,0oo men with rifles and ammunition to any threatened point in Ulster, three hours from Belfast. independent of the rail- way.
 Ulster awaits with curiosity the next move of the war office and other au- taorities, pending which the situation remains unchanged. Absolute order prevails in the city. Eighty special service minute men on duty at Craisa~cn- marched to the PreSbyteri- an church at Belmont early this morn ing taking their hospital corps and ambulance men, even the surgeons, but leaving fifty men behind to guard the rifles and patrol the estate while the others prayed in the peu-s behind Sir Edward Carson and other leaders.
 Sywpsthy from United States.
 Sir Edward said tonight that he had received some isttesB of sympathy and encouragement from the United States. Replying 10 the statement that the Troop movements were purely precaAh J1orary in consequence of the discov- oxy of sn Ulster plot to raid the milf t=ry 6eprts he sad:
 There never was the least intention to take any provocative or aggressive action, nor will sry be taken. although ] cannot say whst might have happen ed had rhe government been foolish enough so hs the aggreSSors them Eafrer