Arizona republican., 1916-05-10
IRISH POLITICS
 IN FOREGROUND
 IN THE COMMONS
[RepublIcan A. P. Leased wire1

LONDON May 9.-Irish politics are again in the foreground as a result of the recent rising and the conse- Guent conveyance of sentiment be- tween John Redmond, the nationalist leader, and Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster leader. The conference or these leaders yesterday on the disarma- ment question and todays significant debate in the house of commons on the possibility of bringing Ireland within the scope of the conscription hill have given this matter still greater importance.
 It is understood tha: a manifesto 10 the Irish people has been agreed upon but the contents of the mani fcsto have been withheld until Thurs day so as to enable it's simultaneous publication through Ireland. Various rumors were current in the Hobbies of parliament tonight concerning nego- tiatiOns between the government and the Irish parties. but nothing is likely to he decided upon by the latter un- til after Premier Asquiths pronounce meEt on the Irish situation which is expected tomorrow.
 She has now more than 15000O men with the colors, men who had dis played bravery and covered them selves with glory. said the nationalist leader. He opposed conscripticn for Ireland because he believed compu- sicn the worst possible way to get men in Ireland and after recent events lie q mi mi would be not only wrong but well nigh insane to attempt to enforce conscriptiOn. and it would be a fear ful responsibility if, in the face of this deliberate opinion, Ulster men shoIid persist in their attempt to force conscription upon Ireland.
 Mir. Redmond besought the house rot only for the sake of Ireland but for the sake of the empire not to proceed with this course.
 Nobody is more anxious than L." he continued, ito respond to the Ul- ster appeal for cooperation. have hoped against hope and still hope, oven in the dark. miserable circum- stances of the moment that we might come together. Aye, and before long l hope with all my heart that out of these miseries we may be able by taking a large. generous view. some thing like a statesman like and far reaching view of the empires highest l interests, that cut of this turmoil. and | tragedy we may evolve some means ] of putting an end to these differences 1 and the government have both power and responsibility
 The motion was voted down with out a division
 l The Dublin executions are becom- | ing an atrocity'' says the Manchester ] Guardian in an editorial supporting ! the appeal which John Redmond. the Irish leader, made in the house of commons yesterday for clemency for the Irish rebels Four more men were shot yesterday. and there is no sign that this is about to stop.
 We can understand that it may have been desired in the first in- stance that swift punishment should be seen to follow the offense and that an appeal should be set and a stern warning given, but this purpose has long since been served"
 The Guardian appeals for the re- maining offenders asking why this should be granted to Sir Roger Case ment and denied the Dublin rebels.
 On Way to England
 DUBLIN. May 10. 1 a. m.-A thou sand rebels prisoners captured in the south have arrived in Dublin on their way to England. The rebels arg reported to have adopted all sorts of Tuses to avoid arrest Several ot thera were found hiding in coffins 1T an undertaking establishment.
 Details of the marriage of Grac, Clifford to Joseph Plunkett an hour before Plunkett was executed are pub- iished here. The bride wore widows weeds at the ceremony. The bride. mother who long had opposed he, daughter marrying Plunkett was not informed of the marriage until tbe hay after it took place and he, danghter was a widow.
 Plunkett settled all his property or
 his wife before he was executed.