Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26
RIOTS IN IRELAND
Continued from nasa 1


route To be taken in removing the body TO
Cork have been left undetermined Tho
body is still in the Brixton prison NOR
tuary clothed in n coarse brown franciscan
| habit
IL ia reported from Dublin that all
the members of the Dali Eireann. or
Irish Republican Parliament, intend TO
| come to London for the obseq,iies here
II Is also stated that bodygunrd Of fifty
Irish volunteers will attend the funeral
party throughout the journey
A deputation of n members Of the cor
| poration Of Cork. headed by Deputy
Mayor OCallahan, arrived this morning
to attend the London service and accom-
pany the funeral party TO Cork. Ten
members Of the Cork harbor board also
are here, together with many persons
life Of Cork and other Irish cities.
The members nf the late lord mayor g
family were continuing today their vigil
over the body.
This noon the Irish Determination
League announced that il Ind received
definite word that the inquest would be
held IN Brixton prison at H.. 30 n. m.
Wednesday. II h expected the body will
be placed in state Mt ST. Georges Cathedral
Southwark, before g p. IN. "Wednesday,
and will remain there until Thursday morn
ing A bodygnard. which will be relieved
each three hOurs, will be posted about
the catafalque
Solemn requiem mass will be sung at
the St Georges Cathedral Mt n m.
Thursday, the celebrant being Father
O MHara, the administrator Of that
cathedral Absoluton will be given by
Archbishop Mannix, the Australian prel-
ate, and Bishop Cotter of Portsmouth
The funeral party will proceed from
the cathedral 10 Etiston station at D. m.
oontingcnts from all the Irish societies from
London and representatives from Irish
civil and commercial bodies marching in
the procession.
London, Oct 26 ANNOUNCEMENT Of
plans for the removal to Ireland Of the
body of the late Terence MacSwiney,
lord mayor of Cork, who died Yesterday
morning in Brixton prison, this city, were
expected today II was understood that
final decision on the question Of whether
the body would be taken secretly 10 Cork
or would be turned over to relatives
here, was left TO the administration at
Dublin castle.
ernment's Irish policy and the Irish bill
prepared by the cabinet, severely attacks
the government, especially in the matter
of rcprisals
While asserting the lord mayor was a
misguided but sincere patriot dying for
his convictions" the Morning Post saws
''We cannot perceive what relation can
exist between suicide and martyrdom
We cannot forget the many loyal servants
Of their country who have been shot down
in the mere performance Of their duty IN
Ireland
The Daily News SAYS the government
imprisoned MacSwiney rs a criminal and
converted him into martyr and must
bear responsibility for his death
Every dav. the new spaper declares,
Ireland Is beng welded more surely and
more irresistiblv lv tho premier and his
armies into a nation that will not be con-
qlcred Irish Natlonailsm will be gwen
a stimulus almost incidentally effective
BY the lord mayors death
The Telegraph defends the government
and plcadc in behalf Of the victims Of the
campaign Of assassination in Ireland
II maintains that if MacSwinev had been
released he would have taken up the
work Of conspiracy where he laid 1t
down
III Justice had surrendered TO the
threat Of suicide, remarks the Express,
law would have been Knocked and order
undonc.
Paris. Oct. 26 although declaring
France must not interfere in questions rel
qtive to the interior policy Of England,
newspapers OF this city commenting upon
the death Of Terence MacSwiney, lord
mayor OF Cork. pay tribute to his courage
lone can only bow down before the
man who has died for his ideal declares
the journal. and the Echo de Paris says
the sacrifice made by MacSwlney will
resound throughout the world as a heart