Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-28
England Sends Commander From Egypt To Suppress Rebellion; Irish Members With Government ISLAND IS CUT OFF
 FROM REST OF WORLD Former Commander In Ire land May Be Relieved Of Post For Permitting Out break. Confidence Felt
(sy Review leased Wire |,

| been declared rhro4gEcut Ireland and Majcr Genera! Sir John Maxwell, who until recently com anoca jne troops | in Egvpt ras gone io take charge. the Irish executive cfidials having place1 themselves under his instructions. He has been given f;-ll disciplinary movers for the extension of the opera tiohs and the suppression or the re- bellion.
 ! The rcyclt which broke Of in Dub ! lin Monday nas Spriead to other parts vf Ireland. chiefly to the wess and south. This informi ton together with i he fact that the rebels still ar, in | possession of parts Of the city ot ; Ddblin, 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 flutter of excitement today in the house of commons, when he announced the srpead of the movement to other parts cf Ireland, the retention by the revolu | lutionary forces of certain parts or i Ireland. the retention by the revolu- tionary forces of certain parts of Dub | lin. and the fact that fighting was still going on in the streets.
 i The government the premier an nounced was acquainted with the force now in Ireland and the shipping there were adequate to deal with the situa- tion.
 , John Redmond. leader of the Irish nationalists party, and Sir Edward Carson. the unionist leader, strong opponents of the Home Rule ques- tion. expressed their detestation of the rising. and, as consequence Premier |; Asquith said he did not think it neces- i sary 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 sup port was behind the movement"
 At the rising vote of the House, the home secretary Herbert Samuel. was a able to announce the receipt of infor- Tation that over considerable dis tricts of Ireland calm prevailed, and to repeat the prime minister's $ promise that. consistent with the military ex- | igencies, all the news available would be published and the necessary fla cilities granted to newspaper men.
 Individually the ministers express confidence that the military forces on the spot can deal successfully with the movement On the political side the position is more satisfactory Mir. Red mond and Sir Edward Carson being in agreement that no political capital is to be made out of the trouble. MT. Asuuith's promise in behalf of the government of an investigation into i the movement and his acceptance of full responsibility together with the speeches of the Irish Nationalists and URionist leaders expressing their de sire to do everything in their power 1 to assist the government, went far to allay the rising passions of the House which had been show in the demands for the resignation of Augustin Birrell, chief secretary for Ireland: Baron ! Wimtourne. the lord lieutenant and ether officials alleged to be responsible in disregarding the warnings as to what was likely to happen fro mthe Sim Fein aggregation. Sir Edw. Car son offered to place his volunteers at the disposal of the government to help in expressing the trouble.
 That a hopeful feeling prevailed m parliament was seen in the fact that no opposition was raised to the ad- ! iournment of the House to Tuesday af- ternoon. The ministers had promised that this would not interfere with the issuance of any available news.
 Dublin is farther from London today than Picking is from New York so far as communication for the general pub lie is concerned. No Irish newspapers have reached here since the rising, and traffic has been almost paralyzed. The only information comes through off cial channels. England naturally is extremely anxious about the Irish sit uation. but no fears are expressed that the government will not be able to suppress the rising.
 The casualties thus far do not eX- ceed what might have occurred in civil riots. but more severe fighting is likely to follow before long.
 The extent Of the movement is at present governmental secret. except that it has spread to the west and south IL was on the west coast of Ireland that Sir Roger Easements ex- ipedition consisting of a submarine and steamer was intening to Ian muni- tions when the steamer was captured by a patrol boat.
 In the north of Ireland there has been so far as is known. no disturb ance. a direct dispatch from LoSdon- dery reporting complete order.
 From Sydney. Melbourne. Adelaide md other parts of the empire came a floodcf cablegrams to Mir. Redmond
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