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Show VISCOUNT GREY ilTES 01 ERIN Solution of Question Lies With Ulster and South I hem-selves. hem-selves. He Asserts LONDON', Oct. 9. (By the Associated Associ-ated Press. Viscount Grey of Fel-loden, Fel-loden, former ambassador to the I n 1 1 -cd States, lias published In the West -I minster Gazette, another long letter concerning his Ideas for a solution ofi the Irish situation. The letter WOB partly In answer to criticisms by for mor Premier Asquith and others of' his recent proposals and partly in ;im-pliflcatlon ;im-pliflcatlon of them. "The best 1 can suggest, " says' Viscount Vis-count Grey among other t!iln ' i to make it clear that the very Starting' I point of oir policy is our conviction of the Incapacity of the British parliament parlia-ment to manage purely Irish affairs! and our determination to put an end to this tragic failure. And I want to sec it dear, beyond power of mis (inception, (in-ception, that within certain limits, frankly and honestlv stated by us. Irishmen are not only Cree to arrange their own government but must do so. CONCESSIONS M l DED. "In no other way can I see how to get the nationalists and the Ulstermonj to realise that they must take account! of each other's point of view and) make conecsslona to each other. Protestant Prot-estant Ulster Is quite strong enough to make her own terms with the rest of Ireland but so long as r go on allowing al-lowing It to be understood that If the Protestant I'lstermen and the rest of I Ireland do not agree we will still be responsible for the Internal uf fairs of Ireland, they will never agre' find one or the other of them will block in Ixmdon, or defeat In Ireland whatever what-ever scheme of Irish home rule Is Initiated Ini-tiated in the British parliament M i l VI I VOl HOPE I I S "Th" Indiscriminate and cruel reprisals, re-prisals, as well as the cruel murders that provoke them, must be stopped, i or else the bitterness here and in Ireland Ire-land will grow until any sentiment of reconciliation Is impossible But when I these are stopped there will still be i urgent need for a new departure In Ithe Irish policy "It was said that what I suggested I the other day Is the counsel of a pessimist. pes-simist. The real and worst pessimism lis to hold that a majority of the Irishmen Irish-men ar- absolutely unreasonable and MIT in liable . i n r I II.lI Hot. ! not 1 1 - ilng for it but a settlement by wire ami fli i. ' "Continuance of the present state, of things may render the present situation sit-uation hopeless and we shall be disgraced dis-graced If we let the present state of things continue. But we hac I hold, (neither the right nor the need to re-igard re-igard the whole political situation u hopeless until we have made a better effort at a settlement than the present policy of the government." oo so IK'I SOHOOLS M08'"OW, Sept. 6. i Correspondence Correspond-ence of the Associated Press.) The solet Is taking measures to spread education In the southern Russian towns. In Rostoff and Nfakhltchi an 7 schools have been opened for ISiiOi pupils. Since September 1, 150 other schools hare been started- oo An Inventor claims to have made a farm tractor per cent more ef fi-clsht fi-clsht than most machines of Its kind; I by enclosing all gearing In oil. I |