New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
Incorporation of VOlun-
teerS in Imperial Army
Believed Imminent.
TO ENLIST UNIONlSTS
AND NATIONALlSTS
People of Dublin Free 10 Come
and Go for Twenty Out of
Twenty-four Hours.

Dublin, May 14.-Ts Ireland's saliva
ton to be the outcome of the recent
blood letting?"
This is the question occupying the
thoughts Of most Irishmen to-day. Ma
tionalist and Unionist circles are ami
matedly discussing tentative sugges-
tions respecting the future government
OF the country, Mr.. Asquith's presence
here lending color TO the belief that
the Prime Minister had some project
in mind and that his study of condi-
tions on the spot would help him formu-
late definite plan TO place before Par
lament.
The view widely prevails that Mr..
Asquith will propose to incorporate the
Nationalist and Unionist forces of
armed volunteers into the auxiliary
troops of the imperial army and thus
avoid the admittedly perilous problem
Of disarming everybody in Ireland not
belonging to recognized military organ
izations.
At the same time the sentiment in
favor Of real Irish executive council,
formed Of Irishmen entirely conversant
with the people, is growing apace.
Mutual Concessions in Order.
All the newspapers, whatever their
politics, express the desire that the
best should be made out of the stu
alton. and call for concessions by the
extremists of both sides, who, they de-
clare, do not represent the true feelings
of the Irish people.
The vast majority of Irishmen. in
converslng on the present position,
avoid any wild talk and appear anxious
TO appease the differences existing be-
tween the various parties by agreeing
on any plan which offers a fair chance
of a stable government in which all
could have confidence.
Deep sorrow prevails among the peo-
pie of Dublin, many of whom lost
relatives either among the rebels or
troops during the fighting or among
the civilians who suffered death from
stray shots. Many reports are current
alleging harshness on the part of the
from exaggerated stories passing from
mouth TO mouth.
Martial Law Modified.
The great modification in the regu-
lstions of martial law gave the people
of Dublin to-day a freedom of move
ment contrasting sharply with the re
strictiOns imposed since the rebellion.
A
wish between the hours of 4 in the
morning and midnight. During the
remaining four hours they must keep
within doors.
Premier Asquith, it is generally un-
derstood, is responsible for this relaxa-
tion. His chief occupation since his
arrival here has consisted IN seeking
a method for the adjustment of the
crisis and in ascertaining whether It
would be advisable TO return to the
former system of government or adopt
a change of rule more in accordance
with the wishes of the people.
The Premier has also given some
attention to minor factors, these hav-
ing 10 do with the disposal of the re
naming rebel prisoners and compen-
sation for the material damage done
in Dublin.
Asquith Interrogates Rebels.
Neither Of these questions has yet
been solved, but Mr.. Asquith has seen
and Intercepted several rebels in the
detention barracks. and to-day again
visited the ruins Of the buildings de-
stroyed in various sections of the city.
/ Tomorrow he is to visit Belfast. The
/ information he is thus obtaining may
be of great service to him in Cabinet
/ discussions on his return to London,
which is expected this week