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l......, ll... ¢....l.., »...,, ....1 L . _  1 ADA. 1uoN_oAY, MAY 3, 1916
SPI.-ENDID DISCOUIISES
i
\ < ‘ ‘ .‘
h I l i 1 T
  BN REIT. DR. PRINGLE
l
Who tlraphically Describes Experi-
ences in _. the War and Lite in Many German Attacks Repulsed but Enemy Made
S" ~.*-"
FIERCE  LES RIIGINGG
, Alone whois From
~ The Trenches. A , _ Some Gains in Verdnn Section.
Citizens of Charlottetown were af-
forded a rare treat yesterday wllell
Rev. Dr. John Pringle of Yukon fame,
and who has just returned from battle-
scarred France and Belgium, gavo
three addresses throughout the day.
Rev. Dr. Prillgle arrived in Char-
lottetown on Saturday night and dur-
ing his brief stay here is the guest of
Conductor John Macdonald of the P.
E. I. Railway.
Dr. Pringle occupied the pulpit of
Zion Church in the morning. Ile read
the story of the Prodigal Son as the
Scripture lesson and his discourse was
followed with intense interest as he
told of experiencés at the front and
showed how the bciter instincts of the
men are brought out by very simple
means. His discourse went to show
that the msn are upon the whole more
spiritually inclined than before they
entered this terrible confllct_
Dr. Pringle occupied the pulpit of
the Opera House at 4 p. m.. and was
very well attendl-:li considering that
only a very brief notice was given be-
forehand. Rev. Dr. Fullerton presl-
ded and after a verse of "Onward
Christian Soldiers," had been sung, llc
introduced and paid a deserved tribute
to the speazer whose fame Ile said
extended ov r and well beyond this
continent. -
Rev. Dr. Pringle began his address
by stating that he was not on duty
these days in the sense of being a
recruiting officer. He said he had
no harsh words to say to the men who
have not enlisted. This is a question,
said be for every man to settle with
himself_ In many cases he was cer-
tain it took more courage to stay
home than to go to the front.
.The Docter in opening told that llc
wasis? P: E. Islander-born in Chur-
lottetown, the son of a soldier, and was
brought up inl barracks until he was
ten yelfrll of age.
One of his earliest accomplishments
was learning to box and llc claimed
that the zlrt of knowing hos/ to rlrbt
had kept him out of many llgIl.:s_
Ile never l'cIie\‘ed in corscrlptloll
but in universal training. llovs :ln-I
grls should both know somletlling of
milltllry work and every body at 18
should know how to handle <1 gun. llc
declared that llc was not P. fighting
parson and will preach peace wilcll
this war is eluded as nov-ir before.
He could turn the other cheek in B per-
sonal dispute but this war, he salll,
isa quarrel for justice and the freedom
of the nations.
Dr. Pringle ln his remarks referred
to the fact tllat he has a son ill the
trenches, and is proud of the fact. This
young man of 6 feet 1% inches walkod
100 miles to enlist, is steady and self-
restrained. does not drink or use pro-
fane talk and yet is no molly-coddle.
I-Ie would gladly give twelve sons, if Ile
had them, to the cause_
After dealing for some time with thc
cause of the war he said tllat he had
lived In Belgium for ten months and
seen towns and villages reduced to a
mass of brick and mortar and people
living in portions of packillg boxes.
aoNDnNs1~u> ans.
I 'roo Lara non
' oLass1F1oA'r1oN
CNE CENT per word each inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
mum cherges twenty-dve cents. i
lNAN1';o oval. r-'on osusmll.
_ housework. Apply Guardian Office-
8275-4-151vltr.
ion aAl.s-A "cAPl'rAl." c/mos.
V Apply E. H. Beer, Morris & Smith.
~‘~;=°1.~ .°°.:  sh. 
_ uar _
m" 8 _W Y 5-s-Mu.
Fon sit.:-Twsurv-I-'ous' Acnse
of land with good dwelling house and
out buildings. For fnrtllor particu-
lars apply to Edward McRae. Hun-
ter River. 9614-5-8-M3ipd_,
TO UM ON
'msgs |100;-, lnx_prlvate family. -All
modern cgnveliienicelgii .gglllir 84
Hilti t ee _ 0 0110 -
°°'° ' saou-ight
was-rlla“i.rsmruei°6.-so ll.
' keeper, young men preferred. _ All*
‘ply statin’ references and gilb-
' riencoto as. Kennedy 0 Ca.. en-
Jtngtsn, 9828-4;i_9\ltf.
|»'t|s|l_"’»'lTih'e'ii_'”_ - ml.: AND
female. wanted st the Taunton Stein
Hospital Training School fel' NIIHBI-
‘_ irq- particulars, .address Dr Arthur
V. Bose Bupt., Taunton State H0!-
lull.,1~£ll\lloll. um. sm-4-llllltl
T£EIIHE 
ALEB
ily wanted for a0nersl store. one ex-
wl-lellcoll nl ary small preferred-
. mp stgttngexgerience and salary
expected. _ . M°0°w¢n- Ki:
ul P. l.. _ 969|-_l~8-film
... AMi‘i",- Ad'or7.`rnAN»<-
a. hed Pl s Feet. Bauer.
I "nt ggIT>=:»._l\nlT Bnnllgti. A1"
Tsar: ?oIlu 0.\;'Nl3nS't .lohn“Nd
' B. " » _ that-8-Melod-
lillawe Llnintent euros Dlatimlff-
1_ .- -v  yi
_.  I /
I
II
Schools, churches, hospitals, and stores
were all laid ill ruins. It is for the
freedom of those people that we are
lighting and that that sort of thillg
shall bc put an eull to f`urever_
The Doctor pail a splendid tribute
to the women of England wllo are
uuillg great things. The export of
nlanufacturell articles for the past
year was some _$10,000,000 over the
p:'c\-ions year and reprcsenis their
\vJrk.
ill* also told of the lllaglliilu-ll' wnllc
of lilo Britt-.nl navy and pa -.l tribute
'<\ ll..w men llf .le fleet. “\Vl\olc-
<l..llc” is th- <-rd “oven describes
them, he said.
Up to the time Ile left Englsndhehad
learned on good autllority that no loss
than 103 German submarines had been
accounted for. _
Tile speakcrdescrived at snmelength
what Britain had accomplished, show-
ing how Gerluany's economic trade
was destroyed; how she has financed
Canada, India, the Colonies; feeds and
clothes the armies of Belgium and Ser-
bia, und has raised all army of five
millions and through it ull has kept
the sympathy, not only of thc ruling
nations, but of the colnmoll people of
every nation.
True, mistakes had been made but
the nation that never makes mistakes
never makes anything.
Even the Unite-.i States, madc up
largely of the highest intellects of the
Old Land and this, made mistakes
and made a big one when they did not
stand up for justice at the start of this
conflict.
V Even by l3ritain's mistakes good had
been acconlplisllcll. At the Dardan-
elles where a fleet had gone without
an army 500,000 Turks were held at
Gallipoli and but for the Mesopota-
mia Expedition the Russian would not
be ill Erzeruln and Trebizond. There
are always compcnsations.
The Doctor gave some very interest-
ing descriptions of the trenches, and
.life therein alld said no such thing as
pessimism was known there. He des-
cribed tlle temper of the men very apt-
ly by this story:- `
In one very dangerous spot near
“Plug Street" the Canadians having
stuck up a sign ill big letters:
IF ANY GERMANS, AUSTRIANS.
OR HUNGARIANS ARE FOUND
TRESPASSING ON THIS PROPERTY
THEY WILL BE SLAPPED ON THE
WFtIST_"
The Doctor described the French
army as the nlost pcrfcct lighting ma-
chine ln the world, und enloglscd thc
bravery of the men.
At the close of thc address Dr. Ful-
lerton thanked Manager Gallagher for
the use of the theatre. Col. Campbell
and the 105th Iland for their presence
and also appealed for recruits for the
new Slcge Battery. Hn also stated
that he had lt telegram from Halifax
asking for horsemen to join the Army
Service Corps unllcr (lol. Dean.
Ill Si. Jmnes Cllurch in the evening
Ilov. Dr. Pringle delivered auotllor
very interesting address ml life ill the
trenl-lies. relating some very touching
and human incidents.
SPIIIITEII FIGHTING IN
ISEIIEIIII SEGTIIINS
PARlS,May 5.-The war office com-
munication tonight says had weather
Ilas impaired operations on the great-
er part of the front wllere only artill-
ery fighting has been reported. West
of the Mouse bombardment went on
with increased violence during the
course of the day cm the sector of hill
304. In Avocourt wood and Caurettes
wood bombardment is less violent but
continuous. East of the Meuse and ill
Woevre moderate artillery activity is
reported on tllo night of May 4 to 5.
'The army of the east reports that a
zeppelln which was hovering over Sal-
onika was brough down by the artill_
ery of all the Allied i<‘leot,tbe zeppelin
was in flames at the mouth of Vadare
River.
A Belgian communication says the
Germans opened a violent bombard-
ment ‘on positions north of Stenstrete
and Dixmude. Spirited fighting ensued
during which we shattered German de-
fence organiastions atseveral poIllts_
WEDIBH BOCIALIBT EDITORS
8 _ - BENTITO PRISON
LQNDON, May 5.-Three prominent
Swedish Socialist editors. Messrs
Hoagland. Oliollilid NNI H°d“‘\ "°i'°
today sentenced respectively 10 UIPQG
years eighteen months and one years
imprisonment. according to a dellilicii
to the nxcllsnse Teiezrlnh Company
from Copenhagen. ' -
Mr. Hoagland is h prominent mem-
ber of the Swedish Parliament- He.
with the two other editors, wee or-,
". I '
LONDON, May 7.--An official Bri-
tlsll statement from headquarters
says: Last night we made a. suc-
cessful raid under cover of bombburd-
mcnt on enemy trenches near Autllullo.
Our casualties were slight, five priso-
ners were brought back and it ls cer-
tain ten Germans were killed and
many wounded. The enemy made a
raid and entered our trenches south-
east of Arlnentleres_ After bombard_
nlcni. we drove the enemy out and also
an attempted attack on our trenches
east of Cazaretprouge was repulsed.
LONDON, May 7.-A British oifllclal
communication says: Last night and
to-day there was artillery activity by
both sides about Marcuurt, Thiepvai,
Arras, Leos. St. Eloi and Ypres.
 “
PARIS, May 7.-ll; hcruc attacks on
both banks of thc Mouse Lo-lilly Gor-
man forces gnillcd ground from the
French. They entered the French
communicating trenches east oi' liili
30`-i and gallled a footing ill the first
French line. between lluadronlont
Wood and Fort Doullumont over an
extent of nearly a tllird ol' ll mile. Tile
olllcial communication reads as lol-
lows: “On the left bank ol the Meuse
a bombardment of extreme violence
5; chill. lr sl; I ‘:E ‘ tellin 1--!lI..I‘l"lll'
which lasted without cessation for two
days ill the region of IIIII 304 was fol-
lowed by a powerful German attack
delivered against our frollt between
liili 30-l‘and Le Mort Hommo_ The
enemy after repeated efforts penetra-
tod our under ground passages east
of Hill 304. Evrywhere else Ile was
repulsed with serious losses inflicted
by our machine guns and batteries
which bomburd the German lines. On
the rigllt bank after intense artillery
preparations the Germans delivered
several successive attacks against our
trenches between Haudromont Wood
and Fort Douaumont.
INTEIIESTING IETIEII
ENIIM THE TIIIINT
Mr. Arthur Bruce, of this City, wllo
is u member of the now Siege Battery,
wllo it will be remembered was one
of the first to enlist for overseas ser-
vice in the Heavy Artillery, and was
later discharged owing to an injury
which he received in Ilalifax, which
prevented him from accompanying his
comrades to the front has received a
very interesting letter from Sergt_ D.
Iiuckley, now “Somewhere in Bel-
gillm_" Sergt_ Buckley is well known
to the P. E. Island artillery men of
this Province many of whom were ln-
structed by him ill the rudimcnts of
artillery work. Following is the let-
tcr:-
Somewhere ill Belgium.
Dear Art: I suppose you'll be sur-
prised on opening this to find lt's from
me, but really you don’t deserve it.
I wrote to you a few times from Eng-
land and never had an answer from
you.
Well, how are you old sport? I
hope this flllds you ill the pink of con-
I
|dttIon and able to stand tho strain of
a Government job. I am at the front
‘now with the Field Artillery about
.lv_e miles in front of thc 2nd Heavies.
l saw a few of them on my way back
to blllets a mollth ago, and I met
old Wllitlley. His familiar i'catures
brought hack to me nil the good times
' I had in Halifax with you ull. Do you
over ponder ovcr these times. your-
self? I suppose you do_ Would you
like it all over again?
I have been trying to get out of this
outfit and back to my own corps on
the staff, but up to now it is as hard
to succeed ns it is to find a Gorman
working party when the Battery is
ready to ilrc.
I nm In charge of the Battery up
here. , The B. S. M. is down at tho
wagon lines, so things are rullnlng
smoothly. Tho only flaw in this
lloavenly place is the unwelcome flgllt_
of ll shell from Fritz now and again,
which makes us all duck under cover
like rabbits, but only to rise again for
furtller "Hun straflug," when he has
his wrath upoll us. One morning his
“hymn of hate" lasted for over an
hour and resulted in making the field
in which we are reposing like thc top
of ll pepper box- but fortunately for
us not a drop of Canadian blood in this
particular outst has added to tho ferti-
llzillg of Flanders as yet.
I am not very much in love with
these little 18 pounders; somehow they
have not tllo kick in them that the old
"lleavies," 60 pounders have. I can
truthfully say I have had a whack at
all kinds of artillery with the excep-
tion of the Horse; sometime I may
find myself amidst the "right of the
line and pride of the British Army."
as they are called,
You remember all the stuff I used
to ram into you fellows; marching
drill, arm drill, etc., and lnftnltum_
Well, it may be very useful in years
to come but it was only a. waste of
time really. When- I look over .it
ali, the Canadian volunteer would be
better off if he wal, in the short- time
he has to do it, trained on the line f
work he will meet over herd. IL
wah in England, who insistld"'»id}` ,
ploying methods that were liable-‘tot
make an American out of me' (Irish
right through) with their lightening-
Ii e moves, here and there. We
would dash down one field. “halt,",
"action rear." tire two rounds and dash
back to the other end. I belisve.if
I hadn‘t got out of them l'd have been
a -ahold maniac. * ° ° °
° *_ lltriiz has started his
momiug "straflng." Just welt s min-_
lt's a little church across th; ite l
from us. He knocked the apire o it
a few days ego so I can't imagine w y
he Ileelil np /the wastoge of good
man copper and steel at e poor l s
ruin of s Church. I suppose %y
were taught in their childhood t
God resides in every church, ao their
brutal nature causes them to hayexa
th o cha\"l9¢i with ad-
ETETSE' Eoleiiiznn tgistrike if Sweden bo-
ollms ln voivell in the wer-
_-gg-1»_-1--_
“uma” .nu ",\,||"-| ¢,ppu|*‘fore‘ and it was pounded to pieces,
5 _
crack at Him when possible and what
better plugs could they have than Ili
e chureh_ I was Iu,that little elluroil-
over. It will benefit by those who
I
Tenothsr.
m mber one battery of C.  I 
ute till I see if its intended for us. zo. \
one dey when l was up this way iro-
nothlng was left but the spiro nazi the
altar; the roof was gone and the g‘°ave.
yard was dug up. The tonlbstollcs
were blown all over the place. It
will he a sad thing for thc people who
have fied from there when they rc--
turu and see the damage caused. It
will bc ilnpossible to ever llnd _the
graves of their own. it is one oi' the
habits of these people to keep up their
graveyards. They must spend a ,lot of
money on tlleln :tl-ll tllerc is a sharp
contrast to their beautiful lloadstollcs
alld vaults and the graves of tllousanlls
of Tommles on tllollillslde here, with
their little woodell crosses and on the
top the dirty mud-stained cap or belt
of the occupant.
Well, Art, I am indeed sorry that you
did not colue out here with the Bat-
tery. Do you kllow tllat this life
while it lasts is a lesson that cannot
be taught in the best universities of
the world. Some came here ns boys
and in the short space of ll few hours
are men-not in the moustache or long
pants sense.`but changed illto men wllo
are linked together by being the sur-
vivors of a bloody riot and have seen
death in all its forms! Some people
think that this work is brutal but I
have been a soldier for many years
and have only just realized what a
find it ts. lt has made up for all-the
monotony of peace times. Canada
will be far richer when this war is
will return from here, for we have all
learned a lesson of how to live for one
I
Doesn't it beat the devil, mc, writing
like a person? Iiut someone has to.
put up with the stuff we get off our
cllest_ Probzlbly half this stuff will
bc strayed by the censor. _
l’ve not llcnrd front Dill yet, but
l’nl going to try to connect with him.
The only time I hear of the 2nd.
Hoavios is when their shells are pas-
sing over our heads on their journey of
ll.\'o tothe Huns.
l`tellll\lullf\r nle to Brent Garnllum or
:my of the follows I know and do you
lhlnk you could stiԤlt u. few plugs of
~‘l-hcwintr" In tho. envelope and be
sure -and lllsguise it well or maybe lt
'~\nsor would get n bull habit and l’d
lnsfl it.
Good-bye for now and llllrry with
that lellvr. My rcspocis to your
mother und yourllelf. Tins! _of luck. _
BUCK.
LEWIS HARCOURT RE-ZDMOND'S
CHOICE FOR IRISH POSITION
NEW YORK, May 5.-A news agen-
cy despatch fronl London today says:
Speculation as to a successor for Au-
gustine Blrrell as Irish Secretary sug-
gests the names of Lewis Harcourt and
Thomas McKlnllon Wood. Mr. Har-
court is said to have the support of
John Itcdnlond.
MONTREAL MURDER MAY
REMAIN A MYSTERY
MONTREAL, May 5.-A coroner's
jury this morning returned a verdict of
"murder against a person or persons
unknown," In the case of Ezra Dar-
raon, shot to death in a blind alley
hack of the Brighton Apartments, 51
Mayor strcet_ There seems to be lit-
tle liklihood of the murderer being
discovered.
MURDERER IS CAUGHT.
THOMPSON, Conn., May 5_-John
Elliott, murderer of Burton Pettis and
his daughter Sybil, was captured by .1
o. posse in a barn outside the town
early today.
THE NEITHER
TEMPERATURE.
TIDE Il00N ETC.
TORONTO, May 8.-Maritime: mo-
derate winds nlostly fair and moderate-
ly warm with local showers.
TIIE WEATHER Yesterday was
ilnc und warm. " -
’l‘lle tide will be high this afternoon
at 1.36 and tomorrow at 2.17; it will
bo high tomorrow morning at 3.56 and
Wednesday at 4.45.
Tho sun sets this evening at 7.17
and tomorrow at 7.18; it rises tomor-
row morning at 4.35 and Wednesday
at 4.33.
The moon sets tonight at 12.27
There was a new moon on Tuesday
May 2nd, at 1.29 a. m.
The first quarter of the moon will
be on Wednesday, May 10th, at 4.47
a. nl.
The lengtll of today will be four-
teen hours nnd 38 minutes.
Mlnard'e Llnlmont cures Colds. Ito-
____-,_-_-,_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_»_»_~,-_-_-,_-,-_-_- _-,»_-_-_-_-_-,-E-; _-_-_-_-,-_-.~ -
Hou
for Wholehearted
LONDON. May 5.-The National-
ists, according to the Daily Mail, will
press the Government at all early
date to disarm every mlln ill ire-
land. Tile paper adds lllllt tho Nu-
sllould be dlsarmcd provided that tllc`
Government does likewise with the
Ulster volunteers. “Tile dclnund,”
says the Daily Mail, “is likely to raise
a dlfllcult issue in Irish politics."
That the situation ill lrclaull s
still serious is sllown by letters from
the Bishop of Dublin, published ln
this mornlng's papers, in which hc
writes:
“Martial law should not be ton
quickly withdrawn from Dublin. The
danger, which has been much greater'
than the Government will admit, is
by no means past. Many nrnlcd
rebels still are at large in Dublin, null
the danger of another uprising cull
only be averted by the most strict
measures. This is not the time for am-
nesties or pardolls. it is a time for
swift stern punlsllment.
KING THANKS IRISH TROOPS.
King George has sent the following
despatch to Lieut-Gen. Sir John Max-
well, military commander of the forces
ill Ireland:
“Now that the recent Iamentable
outbreak has finally been quelled I
wish to express to my salient troops
In Ireland, to the Royal irish Con-
stabulary and to the Dublin Metro-
politan Police, my deep sense of
their whole-hearte'd devotion of duty
and the spirit of self-sacrifice with
which they acted throughout."
The execution of Patrick ll.
Pearse, Thomas McDonagh and
Thomas J. Clark, leaders of the re-
bellion, took place in Dublin Castle.
according to despatches from Belfast." I
James Connolly, who was wounded
cannot yet be placed on trial.
The other three signatories to tho
proclamation of tha lrlsll ltepubllc,
Sean Macdiarmad, Eamonn (feannt.
and Joseph Plunkett, fell during the
fighting.
CASEMENT TRIAL WILL FOLLOW
COURSE.
It has been learned from nutllori
tatlve sources that there is no basis
for the reports of the likellllnod of
the adoption of rrly novel procedure
ill the trial of Sir Roger (‘ascmcnt,
who will in due course of time bo.
charged under the ordinary law with
the crime of high treason.
Sir Roger was arrested in Ireland
before the proclamation of martial
law there, and although he is at pre-
sent held under the Defense of the
ReuimAct. the- charges under that
statute would relate only to matters
ill the United Kingdom and would
not embrace .ills conduct in Germany,
of which a public investigation is
considered to be highly desirable. .
Important evidence is now beIng‘
collected In the case of Sir linger,
and proceedings will begin sllorlly,`
the first step being a charge before rl
police magistrate.
RISING AT ENNISCORTHY_
The story of tho uprising at En-
niscorthy is similar tn that ill Dub-
lin, but it was carried out on ll small-
er scalc. At two e'cIock Thursllay
morning 200 Sinn Feiners seized thc
Athenaeum, one of the principal
buildings of the town, and convcrtcll
it into headquarters for the insur-
gent staff. while other forces guarded
and patrolled all the tllroughtfnrcs.
At six o’clock ammunition was serv-
ed out to the rebel recruits. and
the Republican fl ag was hoisted on
headquarters. The telegraph and
telephone lines were out and the rall-
way tracks torn up, thus severing
communication with the outside
world. A proclamation was issued
that the town was in the hands of the
republican forces; all the public
houses were closed, and business was
stopped, except the bakeries and such
work as was required for the rebels.
 ~ 1<=~~m- _.;_-_ I::°°':.*:.f. f‘.:.°"a:'°..°.'.‘.1‘,:"°:..l'.:::°.f
Fighting began between seven and
eight o'clook_ The insurgents storm- -
ed the constabulary barracks, but
failed to take lt, and several other
attempts to capture the barracks met
with no greater success. Otherwise.
the town was virtually in their pos-
session. including Enniscorthy Cas-
tle, atandlng on an emminence com-
manding the town.
GAVE UP WHEN DUBLIN FIASCO
` ANNOUNCED.
The Sinn Feiners commandcered
all arms and food supplies. A large
number of young men were enrolled
by the rebels, and the defence of the
town was regllllll-ly organised. 'rllsl'
populace, terrified, was obliged to
keg indoors.
_ s situation was the some on Fri-
day, but on Saturday ,food becoming
scarce, the insurgents scoured the
°.....°‘-..l'°f....=':.'.‘.°-.  er
s - o ce r~
regl; et Ewan. six rlitiea from Ennis-
co y. _ ' "_
Os Saturday evening ths_eltuat_iou`
tionalists are quite willing that they.
THE KING THANKS
LOYIIL IRISH TRDOPS
Devotion in Con-
neetion with Rebellion. (Easement
to be Tried Shortly.
_ _ _.M J.__l".'f'.f.gL' 
the lending business men held a
lllonti_llg`xlllll sent rl deputation to tho
robols with tllc llope of arranging
tl~_l'lns. Nothing <.-unlc of the collfer-
cncl-. _
tin Slllllllly, tlftor mass, attcndell by
the insurgl-nts, n. party composed ol'
police und citizulls, camo from Ark-
low by lnolor-car, under a white flag,
and collvl-yed the llcws that the reb-
els ill liublin had surrendered.
The Sinn I-‘uillem permitted a dc-
pututlon of the principal clergy of
i<]nuiscortlly to proceed to Wexford
lvllorc the Dublin surrender was con-
ilrlncli_
When fully convinced of this, the
Sinn l<‘l\lncrs agreed to unconditional
slll‘rl~mInl', and on Monday morning
2,000 troops :lrrivell took the leaders,
and bl-gan rounding up tile insur-
gvllts_
Um-'vnlcllt's trial will take place
in London within a fortnight, before
three or five judges and a jury,
Ilarou llczldlng tho Lord Chief _lus-
ticl: oi' ldnglnnll. probably will pre-
side. The Attol'ucy-Gcnerlll will con-
duct the prosecution.
(lusenlcnt has asked Sir Edward
Fnrsoll to llcfcllll lliln, but it is un-
likely that Sir Edward will accept.
According to good authority,
Casement, who for some time after
his capture was thrclltcncll with a
serious nervous breakdown, now has
completely recovered his health.
IJIIBLIN, May 5.-Only one shot
has been heard in Dublin since late
last night.. The military authori-
ties continue to destroy large quan-
tities of arms and ammunition.
Law and ol-der are better maill-
tuincd today ill Dublin than prob-
' at any period in the history
of the Irish capital. Before the re-
cent dlsturballces the police were
considered as an object for abuse
by sections of the populace and
even now under martlallaw their
orders :irc nbeycll with reluctance.
A word from a soldit-=r, however.
coqlnllllllls instant respect, especial-
ly as it is supported by ll, rifle and
bayonet.
All army officer told the Asso-
ciated Press Ile had been stationed
ill lluhlin for many months and
that ho nlwnys had ilcoll tho subject
of llisrcs|lcr't. froln the lower elements
of thc population. To-day, however,
n pllssnrby Josilcll him and at once
apologized, nluch io ills astonishment.
No argument is offcrcll by the
people when they are told they
must not pass ll certain \vay_ They
just obey.
EFFECT ON SOBRIETY MARKED.
The effect of martial law _on the
sobriety of the Dublin populace is
also very marked. Saloolls are
allowed to open only between 2 and
fl rfclol-k ill the :lft.r~rnoon. and, in
col|scl|l1ellr‘e drunkenness has be-
conlo rllro if It has not entirely llls-
nppearcll.
ln the evening, at the approacll of
lmlf-past scvcu. when all civilians
lllust be indoors, tllerc is 11 _gl-ln-eral
(<‘ontinued on page six.)
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_ _ . » ` ,
linartl’a Unlmem asses Dlailthada.
\ _ - 1
_ _- 9 _
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