Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-04-28
Fighting Continues in Streets
Of Dublin and Situation Is
Admitted by ASQuith to Be
Exceedingly Grave.
REDMOND DEN0UNCES
THE REV0LUTI0NISTS
Government Expects to Sup
press Rebellion With Ruth
less Severity Officials Con-
denned for CareIeSsneSS,
-, .osuss ,ooss.. spse,., LEASED Was,

,.y uoenlse JousnAl spxclAl LEASED wlssl
London. April 27 (i0:l7 .. my
Martial law has been declared
throughout Ireland and Maj. Gen. Sir
John Maxwell, who until recently
commanded the troops in Egypt, mas
gone over to take charge, the irish
executive officials having placed
themselves under his instructions. He
has been given full disciplinary pow
ers for the extension of the operations
and the suppression of the rebellion.
The revolt which broke out in Dub
lin Monday has spread to other parts
Of Ireland. chiefly to the west and
south. This information together
with the fact that the rebels still are
in possession of parts of the city OF
Dublin, was given to the nation by
the ministers in parliament today.
Premier Asquith, who yesterday
had given reassuring news respecting
the situation In Ireland. caused some
thing of q flutter of excitement today
in the house of commons when he an
nounced the spread of the movement
to other parts Of ireland, the reten-
ton by the revolutionary forces Of
certain parts of Dublin, and the fact
that fighting was still going on in the
streets.
The government, the prime minis
ter announced was convinced that the
forces now in Ireland and those pro-
ceeding there were adequate 10 deal
with the situation.
Redmond Is Loyal.
John Redmond leader of the irish
nationalist party. and Sir Edward
Carson, the unionist leader, strong op-
ponents on the home rule question.
expressed their detestation of the ris-
ing and, as consequence, Pre-
mier Asquith said he did not think Ii
necessary to hold a session of the
house Monday. as had been suggested
by one of the members, ito make
clear to the world what true amount |
Of support was behind the move I
ment'
AT the rising of the house. the !
nome secretary, Herbert Samuel, was |
aOle to announce the receipt of infor- /
nation that over considerable dis |
trlcts of Ireland calm prevailed" and |
to repeat the prime minister's prom !
Use that consistent with the military !
exlsencies, all the news available !
would be published and the necessary /
ldciiltles granted to newspaper men.
Individually the ministers express
confidence that the military forces on
.he spot can deal successfully with
'he movement. On the political side
lne position is much more satisfac-
tory, Mr.. Redmond and Sir Edward
larson being in agreement that no
pontical capital Is to be made out Of
the troubles.
Parliament Reassurcd.
Premier Asquiths promise In be-
nan OF the government for a search
lns investigation into the movement
INA his acceptance of full RESPONSE
ohlty together with the speeches of
he irish nationalist and unionist
ieauers expressing their desire to do
e.verytnlng In their power to assist
she government, went far to allay the
t'slhg passions of the house, which
,lau been shown in demands for the
'eslshatlon of Augustine Brrell, chief
secretary for Ireland: Baron VIM
Ssns' nss,n,' lhe lord lieutenant, and other
55it.Vids 5i.s alleged to be responsible in
is' ,il,a, ,es"rulhe warnings as to what was
10y ny 70 happen from the Sim Fein
u ''aio'l Sir Edward Carson offer
eu .u 10 place his Ulster volunteers at
s"e ba, uisposal of the government to
"V,p IN suppressing the rebellion. I
lu'at 2 hopeful feeling prevailed in
na na' naluent was seen in the fact that
;o ~ opposition was raised TO the ad-
,s,ssrhinent Of the house to Tuesday ,
N.Y. MT the ministers had promised that
o aug would not interfere with the is
91've %''', Oh any available news.
A nuplin Is farther from London to-
y s than Peking is from New York,
.roi ds communication for the gem :
,o,r puple is concerned. No Irish
he p,aptfs have reached here since
ne bae rlslng and passenger traffic has
rha lpr the most part suspended.
M. onN information comes through
''uelal channels.
w.. England Is Anxions. II
mn. st"hd naturally is extremely anx- !
'e.s. "poHt the irish situation but no {
neas are expressed that the govern 4
-sins "'il not be able to suppress the a
II, - me casualties thus far do | |
n ok, a9eed What might have occurred q
No riots, but more severe fight y
es,oraa ,s aNeiy to follow before quiet is $
Nsroieu re IN Dublin. IL
'"e extent of the movement is for
1T =