Ogden Standard-Examiner | 1920-08-17 | Page 1 | Police Avenge Murder of Inspector

II POLICE AVENGE MURDER OF INSPECTOR I A efts A A L ' A .av . H Ceil ORDEAL OF REPRISAL FELT IN ERIN Police and Military Use Bombs and Bullets to Clear Tipperary Streets LORD MAYOR OF CORK DEPORTED TO ENGLAND 1 Belfast Irishman Debarred From All Privileges in U Mkm House of Lords jH DUBLIN. Aug. 17. District lnspec-1 ffSaaaaaaaaf tor Wilson was shot dead at Temple-1 Yjifl mare last night while walking fr"" SHeaaaa! the police barracks to his home, ac- Am dint to "' 11 ""' 'fhurles I BELFAST, Ireland. Aus 17. Tlp-nararv Tlp-nararv underwent 0 grim ord.-nl of ,,-prls'al Inct night following the murder mur-der of District Inspector Wilson ar -cording to a press dispatch The police find military turned out to avenge Inspector In-spector Wilson and with bombs and bullets. speedilv cleared the streets The town hull and several shops wen-worked. wen-worked. The disorders lasted several hours. CORK. Ireland. Aug. 17 Terrencc MrSweeney, lord mayor of Cork, was deported to England today aboard a I destroyer, after having been foun.l guilty of sedition by court martial yes- j tC McS.veenev. who has refused food' since he was arrested last Thursday night was Convicted of having under nnnirni the secret iol k. " cipher,: , f bv mi made d seditious spe oh on rLaaW the occasion of his election, and of having In i resolution oi the Cork corporation SIB pledging allegiance to the Iilsh rtpub. M j i. nn p.'ilt i" u ,"' n "ur' tlal declared was likely to cause dis- ItiM affection. BH LONDON, Aug 16. Alexandei M arllsle, prominent Belfast Irishman HH and a prlw councillor, has been dr- ItSaaal barred from the privileges of the Haaaaal house of lords by a resolution paesed Vasal today. Action was requested b Ban Curson, th foreign secretary, who de- wM olarsd thai Mr Carllslo'p letter in re- ply to a demand ft t him foi u a pol il og$ toi an affro it to ihi I ousi fffK "aggravated rather than diminished HH' his recent Insult." ' X . Bxandei M Carlisle, landing i" fjA hind the rail a) th steps to tbi throne WVgm v. hen the house "; ioids passed Hm mmmm sechnd reading of the Irish coercion flaaaW bill. August 9, protested If you pass HB the bill von muy kill England, not Ire- land No replj wa made and ho left PJarl Curaon later, acting on the re-: st of the house of lords, sent i , JM demand for an apology for "a serious; I, i, i f front 4o the dignity of the lord-i ship." To this Mr. Carlisle replied that If he had offended the king he I was ready to apologize, but If It was ot lords, "then the case la dlffsrenl " Yfk SYDNEY. N. S W.. Aug. 16- Rival; Ekv met) tines were hold In Australia yes-i 4 lending the arrival Of A ich bishop prominent In Ihe pro-Man nil demon-, m rations, declaring the archbishop's treatment was a gross insult to the) Catholic church. Resolution! were mm oa the archbishop's movements and i tiling the resentment of the meetings.' ' hesa iesoiutions win be sent to in iniar Lloyd Oeorgs ami Bamoiln Del . lera, "president of the Irish repub-' 9 The antl-Mannlx meetings were, equall enlbuiani in bupporliog the rk British and Australian premiers. The Br speakers declared the archbishops ut- i lotus splrll which sought to provoke disruption of ii, empire and kindle racial batred. 19 LONDON u 16. Premier Hr Oeorge told the house of commons Ht that the government was prepared to, H give every assistance to the mother of Hi Archbishop Mannlx of Australia., who H y. It In Ireland, to visit the archbishop: In England, but that the government j H vioulrl not nermlt the archblshort tali Visit Ireland. This was the answer to a question whether the government wool.) reconsider re-consider Its decision to bar Archbishop slattUlx from Ireland In view of the archbishop's statement that after many years absence he wished to visit Ireland to see his mother and not for any political purpose.