Newspaper Page Text
ttmmiimmnmmtmuimtii-mmimtBmiiMirf r --. -1, i ,, .,, .tn.trH.,,r..i.ftJ,. nWifllflr ..Mllhrft w Want all tlio News? act'" by reading carefully tho Columns of tho The Dally Mirror THE MARION DAILY MIRROR Anything to Sell? Co It through tho Classified d Column of Tho Daily MiiTor VOLUME XX-MJMBER 183. MARION, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, FEB RXTARY 14, 1912. PRICE TWO CENTS MANY LABOR LEADER! UNTI'D ST A 77- S MAY JOIN CAN !) I s '. ) . UR1NC OLLAN I'LbbLLS AND IIIL'K M i; ' MILLION TO -'" r.REAT LA ''PS IS DECLARES SOCIAL INJU -nt i n-iriiinniTfliiii BRAND IT STICE E I UNDER ARREST r tor Federal Marshals Very Active in Many Cities Throughout the Coun try Arrested Men Give Bail. Tlilrty.ftevcii Arrests. TrOIanapolls, Ino., n"eb. 14. Thirty-seven arrests In the alleged dyna miting conspiracy In ail parts or tlio United States, hail been reported to Federal 'District Attorney Churels W. Miller, in chargo of tho Investigation at noon, .today. '"till la Ja only about half of the number that will bo arrested," said Uller. "Outsiders do not begln to understand the ramifications of this dynamiting conspiracy." Tho district attorney saO that It wns not prooablo that all of tho In-, volved .porsons would bo arrested, to day. It Is expected that It Will be itomorrow night beforo all tho Avar rantM arc made. Frank M. llyan, president ot the International Association of Bridge & Structural Iron 'Workers, Herbert . S. Hockln, secretary-treasurer, and J. T, Butler Hrst vace president, and three chief laibor lenders caught In tho federal net, who were arrested hero, thoiil not been ablo to glvo ibond early this afternoon. It was expect ed, however, that bond would be given beforo nlg'ht for the three leaders. Six of tho men indicted by the. federal grand Jury at Los An geles in tho alleged dynamiting con spiracy, aro In tho list ot mon Indi cated here. They are: John J. iMOJomara, formerly secretary-treasurer of tho Iron Work frsj ,James B. McNamara, convicted dynamltor of tho-Los 'Angeles Times, O, A. TvcltmoeT secretary of the California Building TruMes Council; 13. A. Claneoy, former head of the Iron Workers' executlvo board; Ortlo MoManlgal confessed dynamiter, and J. E.' atuneey, business n gent -of .tho Salt Lako City 'local ot tho Iron "Workers. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 11. Final orders for tho nrrcst of all persons named In tho thirty-two indictment rcturhod horo by tl.0 fedoral govern ment' In tho alleged oynnmlU'iT con . Bplraey, word lasmd iiarly today. To fore evening it Is expected that ap proximately two sojre of luior lead ers will bo in 1 1 1 3 custody of : il'iid Rtntes secret sewl ;o operat' 'us. Tlio charges in tho indictments ag usi tl'u Indicted mon urn '.'legal tinnsn.-irtutloii of dynamite on passenger trains en gaged in Interstato commorco.nnd con splracy to dynam.u. Arraignments Ir. tho federal court havo boon set for March 12. Tho most prominent of tho lull'ied mon Is Frank M, r.yan, pruKi.rt if tho International Association of Brldgo and Structural Iron Workers. A warrant for his arrest whs Issued in Chicago, his home, and he was at tho headquarters of tho Iron Workers' hero oarly today In nntlclp.iMn thai he would bo takon In chargo ueforo night, VI havo heard no official word cf imy Indictment," said Ityan, today, "ft is not worrying mo. Herbert 5. 1 1 ;!; In, secretary-treasurer of ilia Jroij Workers; J. T. Butler, first vl'-o pros', dent, and mysolf, nttonded a show last night. That doesn't look llko wo won worried about the dynamiting indict ments, does It?" 3ndlanapolls, Ind., Feb. 14. Frank M, Ryan, president of tho Internation al Association of Bridge and '3true turnl Iron Workers, and Horbert S. Hockln, succossor of John W. Mc Namara as secretary-treasurer of tho Iron Workers, were arrestoa here, to day, chargod with complicity in tho nlloged dynamiting conspiracy. John P, Butler, of Buffalo, flrst vlcei prosldont of tho Iron Workors. now hero, also was arrested Immediately after Ryan and Hockln. Theso throo officials aro tho best known of tho men caught In tho fod eral dynamdtlng not. (Fred J. Sherman, local organlzor tnr- ih Trnn Workers and S. P. Mead ows, a member of tho local Building Trades council, aro tho otnor mon wno MtnpA nvrnfltnrl hero todav. 'Bonds for Ryan, Hockln and Butler wero placed at $10,000 by Federal Judge Anderson, Tho othor bonds aro $C,000. Clovoland, Fob. 14. Potor J. Smith, business agent of tho Clovoland branch of tho Bridge and Structural Irpn Workers' union, and Goorgo Nip per Anderson, a member, wero arrest ed, today, by federal authorities on 'chargos' pf conspiracy In dynamiting on ana ' rrliA ntn nnCA nhnrcArl with havlnd discussed dynamiting with John J. Mo Namara, confessed dynamiter, when ho was In Cleveland last July. War rants wero Issued following a grand jury Investigation at Indianapolis. Brown and MUKaln, Kansas City, Mo., Fob. 14. w, J. Brown, secrotary and business agent of tho local union of Structural Iron Workors, was arrested horo early to. day by deputy Unitod States Mnrshabj on an Indictmont returned by tho In dianapolis federal grand Jury. W. J. McKaln. a business agent, was nlso arrested. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 14. Tho government's rour-d tip of tho labor Continued on rajto Five. MILITARY LAW DECLARED IN Several States of Mexico and it May be Necessary For Whole Country. Now York, (Feb. 14. Tho positive declaration that, It necessary, the constitutional iguaranteo will bo sus pended throughout Mexico to restore ordor, and that already they .havo been suspended In several states, was muUo oday 'by Prosldont Francisco I. Madero In a telegram sent tho Uni ted Press from the ipnlaco at Moxlco City. Madoro's action followed tho reali zation that tho United States would be embilrassed by Tioth Gcrmiiny and England and might eventually be forced hy them to Interfere to 'protect foreign Interests and subjects If the rioting In Mexico 4s not Immediately stamped out. It also marks the end of ktU' glove inethodB In dealing with revolutionary leaders. Madero 'makes It very plain In his telegram to tho United 'Press ithat ho has not abandoned ,tho Idea of a real republic for Mexico and ays that In suspending the constitutional guar antees ho Is merely taking advantage ot tho provisions of 'tho constitution Itself which offer this method of stamping out rebellion. iMndero further says that whllo he Is considering tho matter, tho ques tion ot commissioning Qenornl Tre vlno to be, minister of 'war, has not been d&ilnllely docrfi'od. Ho emphat ically assorts, however, that ho in tends order shall bo restored. Tho telegram from tho Mexican president follows: MPri'slilent'H palace, Mexico City. "Tho United Press, Now York Clt; "I still ibelluvo 'that a democratic republic Is posslblo in Mexico. How ever, this does not prevent tlmt, at critical tlmeo, such us tho present through which tho republic Is passim,', It should bo necessary to 'havo re Courso to vxtniordlnary measures jiu thorizod by tho Mexican coustitu '.Ion, Inasmuch ns It provides tho meUiiM for suspending tho guaruiitees whlcJi ltsolf grants. "Wo havo nlreuUy ajiplled this inensuro In several states of tho re public, and probably shall extend It, to several other points whurover it muy be necessary. "I tun decided to oporato with tho enorgy wJilch will Ho necobsary to re establish, cnmplolo order as soon as possible. It Is not definitely nettled that I will replace tho 'present min ister of wnr with Clononil Trovlnn. (signed) "Francisco I. Madero." Martial lu 2S States. Mexico City. Fob. 14. As a further iniiientimi that tho constitutional guar antees of nil states In Mexico may bo suspended by President Madero and tho entire country placed viriuauy un der martial law, It was stated authorl tr.iivniv hure. today, that tho number of states whose guarantees hnvo al ready been withdrawn Is twenty-two. In army circles It was also said that tho niiiiolntmcnt of Genera! Trovino us minister of war may now bo expected at anv time. Trovino Is famous for lib. Iron hand methods and no quarter will bio shown tho rebels and bandits should ho bo placed In office and tho cttnHtltutlonal Guarantees withdrawn. Tho government believes that only n speedy stamping out of tho revolt can the talk ot foreign Interference be stopped. Delay of AitcMk. Indianapolis, Ind., Fob. 14. No ar rests as a result of thirty-two dyna miting Indictments returned hy the federal grand Jury hero aro expected today. Qovornment officials said that unexpected developments In tho ccso would causo a slight delay In plans for taking tho indicted men In charge. It is believed some ot tho copies of tho Indictments havo been delayed In arriving at their destina tion. Big Strike Mtu-ch 1. London, Feb, 14. That tho general strike of tho coal miners throughout England and Wnles Is certain to taku place on March 1, was Indicated when 12,000 Welsh and 32,000 Nottingham miners today handed In their notices as required by law that thoy will quit work on February 29, Seized Jack's Diamonds. Chlcniro. Vi't '1 Sap t .a.i.. agents, Tuesday, raldcM tho homo of Jack Johnson, tho negro pugilist and solzed a $5,000 diamond necklace 'Wiiicn it as cnargca was smuggled Into this country. It Is said that It Johnsoif redeems tho siones ho will havo to ipay $12,000 in duty nnd pen alties. According to tho govornmont a&onts, Johnson attempted to reach a settlement with tho govornmont an)!1 offered $1,000 fop tho roleuso of 'tlio jewels, this was refused, No criminal chnrgo has been imudo against tho colored champion. Investigation Ordered. Berlin, Feb. 14. Tho Foreign offlco upouncca this evening that an Investi gation of tho murder In Mexico of Oer nmn subjects has been ordered. 'Tee? WELLAMD CANAL f&(, "" ff V Congressmen from states bordering on the Great Lakes aro endeavoring to creato sentiment in tho Houso for an appropriation to aid tho Canadian government in deepening and widen ing tho Wolland canal and St. Law renco river ic as to make tho Inland lakes accesMblo for ocean vessels. It is declared that a realization ot their hopes would bring millions ot dollars in added commetco unnually to a.l the larger cities along tho lakes. Canada Is preparing to epend $30, 000,000 in enlarging tha Wclland canal and planning an expondlturo of from $75,000,000 to $109,000,000 on tho SU Lawrence river. Forecasts Home Rule for Ireland Reform of Franchise laws and Other Very Important Matters. London, Feb. 14. In a opoech care fully prepared for him by his cabinet. King Oeorgo today opened tho third parliament of his rorgii. Tho mlilrouH from tho throuo proved to bo ono of tho most Important to which tho Bri tish legislators havo listened fur yours, forecasting homo l'nlo for Ireland; se paration of church and state In Wales, reform of franchise laws and other measures of vital public interest. Tho king and queen drove to parlia ment In stato. After tho, yeonion of tho guard had soarched the building, a ceremony which has been coriied out over since the Cluy Fawkes plot, nnd hud reported tliot theto was no gun powder secreted In tho structure, their mnestles wero escorted to their robins rooms, whenco they emerged lator In royal attlro, but without their crowns and mado their way to tho thronos lu the legislative chamber ot tho house of lords, After tho preliminary cere monies, tho king donned his cocked hat and read his address In a strong voice. After expressing great satisfaction over Great Britain's forolgn rola tlons, tho king spoko In glowing torms of tho welcomo tlmt ho and tho quoon had .received during their recent dur bar trip, Ho bcllovod that tho Indian sub jects had shown by tholr nttltudo that they wero ioyul .to Groat Britain, and that tho announcement or adminis trative roformij 'ho had mado In Delhi would havo holpful offoot 'Upon his Uttsky subjects. At tho conclusion ot tho .address, tho spoocli whs read In tho hcVuso of commons for tho bonoflt of thoso who had hoon tlnablo to crowd into the houso of lords. London, .Fob, 14. Tho social' un rest, as Indicated by tho serious labor (trc,ublcs which havo gravely Interfor- eu wun iiriusn industry during tnu past year and which now threaten to culminato In a geiioral miners' strlko on March 1, is a soitrc'o of tho utmost concern to King Ooorgo . Ills majesty mado this very plain In tho speech from tlio tlirono nt tho opening of parliament tpday. Ho said that whllo tho situation was sorlous and was causing him "grave concern" ho had hope that con dltlons would bo adjusted and tho mln ers' strlko would bo prevented and that labor gonorally could ho paci fied. Tho king paid that England was ad hering rigidly to her poluv of non Continued on Pago i'l WITH SPEECH PREPARED BV CABINET COL, ROOSEVELT ISHOMIIG Down the Pike With a (rat tling Gun and Big Stick and Then You'll be Good. New York. Feb. 14. Colonel lloose Vult's Keynote speech, his dullnltlou of Ilopiihllfuu l'rogresslvenoss, and tho miuleiis of tho platform on which ho v. Ill make his race for tho presidency, If nominated, will bo sounded at Co lumbus, Ohio, before tho stntu consti tutional convention ons week from to day. This fact was mado known today 1 y tho Progrosslvo lenders who have lit on working with Colonel Roosevelt for sovorul days, on tho subjects to bo discussed. Columbus, l) Fob. II. Theodora Roosovolt will bo entertained nt a pri vate dinner uivon by Dr. Wiiahliiirimi aiaddon when he visits Columbus Feb ruary 21, to addross the constitutional convention. Tho pronosal of tim chamber of commorcQ to have a dln- nor lu honor of tlio colonol was dis couraged by tho delegates of tho con vention when It beeamo known that tho chamber of commerce sought to hnvo the colonel make 'his speech at tho dinner Instead ot boforo tho con vention. Will Not Announce) Candidacy. Colonel Hoosovolt will not an nounce, himself ns a presidential can. dldate, 'but will confine filnisolf to a statement of tho principles upon Which tho Republican standard-boar-or of 1312 must, lu his opinion, toko his stund. During tho last two wooks, Roosovolt has had as visitors, political leal-tors and nowflpaper mon rrom nil sections or tho country. Ho ihus sounded out oaoh one, not only on tho subject or Republican strength but more especially as to tho extent to which tho Progressivo Ideas have beon nbsorbod by tho people. It Is sold that tho colonol has 'beon sur prised at tho extent of tho Interost in tho no-culled radical Ideas. iSovornl of tho western Progrosslvo leaders have assured Tluodoro Roosovelt 'that only by a stand of uncompromising IProgroswlvonoss can ho -hopo to secure tho La Foletto sup porter 'who openly stato that they will support a Progrosslvo Domoerat of tho Wilson typo rather than a ompromlslng Republican. Among 'the hettor 4nown politi cians who e-onforred with I'olonel Herosovslt td .ay woro Governor Hi ram Johnson, of California, fornur fitnto Senator Flynn, of litt.-ihurih Colonel AVIUI'um I. Nelson, ,th Kan eas City editor, and Oscar S. rUraus WORK OF ON 1 MOVING ALONG The Limitation of Justices Jurisdiction, Compromise on Education, Approval Judiciary Reform, etc. Columbus, O., Feb. 14. Tho Judiciary iTinmltteo of tho constitutional con vention was ready today to report, with a recommendation for passage, a proposal fathered by Dolugato Fuekler, of Cuyahoga county, to limit tho jur isdiction of Justices of mo peace In ci ties. Tho piopos.it was amended by the committee, at tho suggestion of Fnckler last night. This amendment gives relief to Cleveland only. It Is so framed that any othor city may get tho sumo relief by establishing a muntulpal court similar to the ono re cently ostiibllshcd lu Clovoland. A favorable report rrom tho conven tion committee on equal suffragu and electlvo franchise wns tho valentine to Ohio suffragists at tho convention, to day. Tho vote In tho commltteo stood slxteon to ono, Delogato Marshall, of Coshocton, being tho single opponent. Tho action followed nn hour ot argu ment at a public hearing by womon op posed to suffrage. Tho only appreci able rosult was to change Delegate Davlo, of Cuyahoga, from a doubtful to earnost suffragist. Backed by u gallery ot somo of the most oxcluslvo bocIuI figures In tho capital city, four women argued against tho ballot. Mrs. John Gundry or Cleveland, mado tho principal addross. Good roads advocates still claim enough votes to put over tho Lnmpson good roods bond proposal when It comes boforo tho convention again this aftornoon. Tho headway mado by Its opponents In tho dc-bnto yostorday. however, makes Its passage appear doubtful. If tho proposal Is bonton, It will ha through tho votes of tho rural dolo gates. Tho good roads commltteo will, in such a case, nttempt to frame an other proposal to meet tho objections. Tho Judiciary commltteo has decided by a vote of sovon to six, that It should requlro a unanimous voto of tho supremo court to declare nn act of tho loglslaturo unconstitutional. The commltteo Is framing a new Judiciary reform proposition, and this Is to be ono of tho features of the proposal. Religion and 'Kduwiilon. Columbus, o Fob. 14. No ohnngo In tho constitution oftYctlng religion In tho schools will bo favored by tho commltteo on education of the ni,. stitutlonal convention, Proposals by Hahn. of Cuyahoga, and Pottlt, of Adams, wero both recommended for loimmica on Pago Timso, EMPRESS IVES usypiHCE To Yuan Shi Kai and Says She Will Pray For Him Before Tomb of Her Ancestors. Peking, Feb. 14. Tho last nnd sceno lr the downfall of the Oynnsty was enacted at the palace today, when tho dowager empross granted her last nu ll. ence to Yuan Slil Knl. With tears streaming down her face, tho empress thanked unii for his loyalty, declar ing that ho alone, by his masterly statesmanship, had prevented the baby emperor nnd her from falling Into tho hands of tho revolutionists and prob- aHy to death. "I will always remem ber your loyalty," she said. "We all owo our lives to you. I shall pray many times beforo tho tombs ot our ancestors that you may bo shielded from your enemies and be blessed with leng lifo which you may devote to tho interest of your country." Tho empress then condoned tho folly of the younger princes who had fought so bitterly ngalnst abdication. "They would havo baa us all go down in nlmost ccrtnln deuth," sho said, "rather than surrender tho throne. Would our fathers' spirits ever hnvo forglvon us had wo allowed tho em peror to faco such danger" Yuan nsMircd the empress that tho Imperial clan would be shown every courtesy by tho now government and tho members might oxpect to lend hap py, peaceful lives. In commenting on tho appropria tions which tho Republicans have pro mised tho royal family, tho dowager snld that she believed they might bo cut down as she did not want to seo the now government embarrassed by being forced to pay out unnecessary fluids to the retiring rulers. Kiiii'inti'H (iontpi'ix ami others'. Washington. Fob. ll.-.'riiut thu In dianapolis federal dynamiting Invostl gi ting completely exonerated Presi de nt Gompors and other officials of the American federation of Labor from nilV I'omtillr'IK' In Id.. lln,..i ... i aey, was the statement nutliorlzed at i, i' ui'i'iu imeni oi justice, today. It was stated positively that not on ly Were nn fi.,!lr.tr,,r..,i., ..,.. , ".....MitiB i uiiiriii'u ngalnst American Federation of Labor officers, but nothing wan adduced bo- "- wt j,y u, nntiw inai thoy ovmh lliUl luinttiotllTfi nf Mir. ili'tin.,.!.. -,.. splracy alleged Uy the government. n iiiiiniuiuon or tno "highor tips' ended with tho evldenco ngalnst Struc tural Iron Workers' union officials. It was said. ,., ,AU,,"'r t tJi-j llu Job. Washington. Feb. II. Disgusted bo causo of charges and counter charges mado by nluu applicants for tho Day ton, Ohio, postmastorship. Sonator Burton, Re-publican, Ohio, decided t nave inn n no on i'1-linnirr,. ,, ,i., bate tholr fitness before him, tho win ner in tiiKii tho Job. 3I011111 and Harry. St. Louis, Mo., Fob. II. Paul Mornn. business agent of the local union of htruetural Bridge & Iron Worker, nml John Barry, a former business ngenr. wero arrested hero early today. Scnato Committer Vmorable. Washington, Feb. 14. Tho onni foreign relations commltteo. todnv. nn. nnlmously voted n favorablo report on tho nomination of Myron T. Herrlck. ex-governor ot Ohio, to bo United ambassador to France. Mile. Helono 'Mlrlpowlskl, tho first I-ronch woman lawyor. says thnt womon nro not camahtn f v,,in. Judges. Japan's nOWOSt hllttlr.ah.lr nl.A ft.no heeomo tho (speediest hy 'tho Instnl- muoii oi American turblno engines nnd propellers. Philisophical Phelix. r Hope THM" Qu comes back' i WrMMTeR FIWD )OUT WJIAY HE SOAKED ME ! v." I ' 4iJ ?f. OHIO WM&YTIIISK. Mostly cloudy tonight anil Tliurit day; winner in north portion UmlgbJ. &pm&n av pS2. Which Causes Social Un rest and it Cannot be Allayed Without Re moving the .Cause. Boston, Mass., Feb. 13. "T.ho Im mediate causes of the "social unrest' which Judge Onry nn.l' othors fear, will, if not Immdelatoly cured, lead to mob remedy,' is tho denial fc the worker of social Justice," said Louis D. Brandels, lawyor and sociologist horo today. "Whlfo Judgo Gary's recognition of tho dangers to tho community which flow from th abuses Incident to tho concentrated capitalistic power, Js encournglnBr, tho social unrest can not bo allayed with out romovlng the causes which havo prtUiicod It. "Judge Gary's appoal to his asso ciates should not be for ithom. to bo sure they are doing the 'square tiling by their employes, but it ought to be 'put your companies nnd your em ployees Into such iposltion that tho employe may bo able to prevent you doing that which Is not the square thing.' In other words, we can at tain social Justice only through In dustrial llburty. Judgo Gary appears to b urging Oils associates to bo benevolent despots not (harsh despots. If he hopes to avert tho dangers which threuten us, ho must prevail upon them to ronounco despotism alto gether, and to iiubstltuto Industrial liberty. That involves, In tho first placo, recognition that his employees must havo tho right to combine in unions so us to secure 'by coliectlvu bargaining their right to proper wagon, hours and working conditions. "And unless ull -employees of tho stool corporation and others similarly situated nro put Into tho position Where they muy so assert their, rights there can bo no protection against tho continuance of such .Inhuman condi tions as compelling men 'to work twelve hours a duy for seven days a week In .the steel Industry, working. too, at nn hourly rate so low that tho common laborers In Pittsburgh would not earn tho minimum found by the associated elmrltloa to bo necessary for the support of a man, wife and threw children, evoi if Hio worked twelve hours a day, 3CG Uuyw a year. "In jplto of this condition of tho slewl corporation employes. Judgo Garj' wild recently: 'I bellovc, taking everything Into nocoiuit, that tho treatment accorded by our corpora tion to Its employee comlrures fa vorably with that of any line of In dumry In tills country or ny country nt the present time, or any period lu tho history or the world.' "Cm 1 1 anything show moro clearly than this statement of Judgo Gary's how dangerous It Is to creato an, In dustrial condition in which the mana gers of a great Industry may de termine, with the absolutism ot nn Oriental ftnpot, tho conditions under whit h a largo body ot 'American' ctt tzoiiH must work." Mor.-o Oft for Kuro-KS. wnw vork. Fell. 14. Positively In sisting through attendants that he had nothing to say nnd even trying to deny his Identity. Charles w. worse, recently pardoned from Atlanta prison becauso he was supposed to bo dying. refused to soo interviewers in nis itntpronm on tho Hamburg-American liner Kalserln Augusto Victoria beforo thnt steamer sailed this morning, with his wifo nnd son, ho slipped secretly aboard last night and tho steamship authorities even refused to admit that it wiih ronllv Morse that was secluded tin ono of tho best staterooms on the . Vixurlantly appointed liner. Dr. Fowler, who has been Morse's pctsonal physician slnco the former brrnker returned to this city, confirmed dim ronort that Morso was on board, end explained that ho was making the trip -by his ordors, as Morse was a very sick man. lyOgIeItncr at Denver. Deliver. Colo., Fob. 14. H. W. Legloltner, former members of tho ex ecutive board of tho International Iron Workers' union, wns arrested here at G a. m. on nn Indianapolis Indictment in connection with tho alleged dyna miting conspiracy. Legleltner former ly lived in Pittsburg but camo hero for his health a year ago. if it , Homo Kulo In a Nutshell. H it Uy John Redmond, Irish Na-' H it tlonallst leader: ,it it A"!hat wo mean hy homo rulo ' it is tho continuous government it i of Ireland according to Irish H i' ldoaB carrlod out by Irish mln- H it Istors responsible to tho Irish S i ipooiplo, sorvants of tho crown it it Unit not holding office at the i will of a parliament at West- it it minister. ii it Wo ask that laws relating to X i Iroland nlono shall be mado hy "ii i ii popular elected ossem'bly sit- i i ting In Ireland, having leisure ii i to deal with tlio necessities of it i tho caso, and possessing first ii i hand knowledge and that res- ii it ponslblllty for tho ndmlnlstra- X i lion ot Iroland will bo confined a i to a mlnlstory chosen by Ire- ii i land and going out nf office H ' when Irish public sentiment ii i demands a change. ii