Show MARTIAL LA LAW LAW- NO IN FORCE IN ALL IRELAND i Fi Fighting I Is Still Goi g On n ir in the Streets of Dublin lin Asquith Says Sayi DROGHEDA 27 DROG Ireland April The disturbances in jn Dublin are re beni quelled effectually Only in in isolate isolated places is there any ny disorder All AI is quiet here an and J In n th the hes surround surrounding J- J ing districts No Dublin newspaper have arrived here since MO M Monday 1 y is twenty twenty six twenty six si north of Dublin LONDON April 2 27 r Maitil l law taw has been beell declared d rough out all Ireland igl Fighting is i's s still ll g going ing fon in the th streets of Dublin Premier A Asquith Asguith quit announce n c in iri th thi the Hou House e of ot Commons today t th the rebels continue to hold Important public buildings h in Du Dublin in and d that thai I street encounters were we still ir in progress The premier announced Maj G Gen n. n Sir John M Maxwell who Ep h formerlY commanded the British l' l forces forces' Ir in Egypt was leaving t this afternoon for foi Ireland The general has p ep giver given plenary power under martial layover lay law over the whole country Premier Asquith told the house th the Irish situation still presented serious features features' today and nd that there were indications in of ot a spread of ot th the movement move meat ment to other parts partS' of t Irel Ireland Irelnd nd especially In the west The premier said that It was ob oh necessary to exercise censorship while martial law prevailed prevailed prevailed pre pre- in Ireland This Tha censorship however would be directed merely merel with regard to the essential requirements requirements' of of ot the situation All Al possible le latitude de In Iii tile We transmission r i t b ll mo fe 4 t Sir Edward Carson I John ted Red tedmond mond rno d who were vete bf o the opposing factions In the Irish horn home rule controversy expressed In th the House of at Commons their abhorrence of ot the up uprising and their desire tc to support the government The royal proclamation suspending In Ireland section 1 of ot the defense defens of the realm amen amendment ment act of ot 1915 which gives to g a a British subject charged with ali an offense under the act the right to be e tried by civil civi court was read J upon upon the steps atthe ol at the royal exchange this this' morning according according ac ac according cording to historic custom The present situation in Ireland bone is b isone Isone one of ot the greatest danger declared Viscount Middleton in the House oi ol Lords yesterday in his attack on the government for falling failing to take heed of at the warnings regarding the Hies lUes of the Sinn He asked what the government meant by sayIng sayIng say Ing Tuesday that the situation was well in hand So far tar as his information tion went at the time this assurance assurance assurance assur assur- ance was given not only were rebels in possession of ot a number of at prominent prominent nent parts of ot Dublin but no DO attempt had been made to dislodge them I The authorities he continued had been aware that large numbers oi ot armed Sinn had been drilling constantly for br some months that they possessed explosives in considerable considerable considerable consider consider- able quan quantities and were well provided provided pro vided with money Lord Lansdowne Lansdo in reply said h he believed this outrage was doomed tc to tobe be an ignominious failure but he pe was wa not disposed ti to tp minimize the serious inconvenience lil likely ely ely to be occasioned b by it Today Toda Lord Lansdowne said the comman commanding ling officer reported there waa was wa wasa a complete cordon cordo of ot ir tro troops ps around the cent center of ot Dublin on the north side ol ot the ilie river and two more more battalions were arriving from England The situa n he declared was undo undoubtedly well In hand and he had iad no o doubt of ot the abil abil- ability fly ity of the government t to suppress ss the movement by most drastic methods There Ther had been L a small rising as Ardee and nd Louth land and a a rather more more serious one ln In n Swords an and Lusk close to Dublin Telegrams showed that Liberty baliwas halt hall hallwas was partially destroyed and occupied by ly the military Referring to the i attempted at attempted at- at tempted German landing in Ireland Lord Lansdowne said h did he-did did not know w what wat at Sir Roger Casement was was led to expect ct in inthe the way of assistance nc nce for his landing LONDON April 27 Sir Sir Roger Roger- Casement Case I ment nent it is reported has expressed be belief belief be- be lief lIet that the uprising Ip Ireland would be he a failure on account of ot his capture I His leadership he said was ri necessary to the success of the movement SAN FRANCISCO April 27 That That Sir Roger Casern Casem Casement nt t i is It a charming fellow though somewhat erratic and rather out of balance on the Irish question was the statement made here today by A. A Carnegie Ross consul general general gen gen- I eral ral here for or Gr Great at Britain and an an old time Lime friend of ot the captive Irish knight NEW YORK April 27 President President Wilson VII SOl and the government of the United States thwarted German aid to the he Irish revolution s says ys John Devoy president resident and editor of the Gaelic GallIc American in the edition of ot his paper put But ut for this alleged Interference all Munster would have been armed l it is said aid and the entire English army of some In Jn Ireland routed or ot cap cap- The Gaelic American declared this would have b been en an alt easy task tas pc- pc be because cause caule the English force is 1 of poor material not fully trained and officered c Cred red by Incompetent men rec recently a ap ap appointed pointed from civil life lite |