Title Deeds of Blood.

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume X, Issue 153, 14 June 1920, Page 5

Title Deeds of Blood.

THE IRISH MURDER CAMPAIGN.

WHAT BRITAIN WILL NEVER YIELD.

CHURCHILL WRITES STRONG

ARTICLE.

(By Cable.—Press Association.—Copyright.! (.Received 14, 9.15 a.m.) London, June 13. Mr. Winston Churchill, in an article in the “Sunday Herald” on the Irish murder campaign states, that no nation ever established its title deeds by a campaign of assassination. The British nation, after coming grimly through tho slaughter of Armageddon will not be scareaby tho squalid scenes enacted in Ireland. She may be alienated, irritated anil ultimately infuriated. but not terrorised. Two things the British nation will never grant to tho Irish appeal, whether viotent or conciliatory. She will never concede to an independent Republic or forcibly compel Ulster to participate in a Dublin Parliament. —(A. and N.Z.)

SHOT IN PUBLIC VIEW.

LIMERICK CONSTABLE’S FATE

London, June 11. A party of ten shot Constable Carroll dead in the public view in the middle of the afternoon outside the Railway Hotel, Limerick. The Dublin Recorder has awarded £4650 to the widow and £2OOO each to the two daughters of Commissioner Redmond; also £5OOO to tho widow of Detective Bell. It is officially stated that since Ist January claims for compensation for inalicious destruction of property in Ireland totalled £2,718,000. —(Reuter.)

“IRISH AMBASSADOR." NOT ACKNOWLEDGED BY VATICAN. Rome, June 11. A semi-officia’ communication from the Vatican dissassociates itself from the so-called Irish Ambassador at Rome The Vatican declares that it took no action which might be construed as an acknowledgment of him nor was any personage of the Roman Curia present at the recent reception of the Ambassador. —(Reuter.) AN IRISH ORPHEUB. DROPS RIFLE FOR VIOLIN. London, June 11. During an attack on police barracks at Carraghdrohid (County Cork) a constable dropped his rifle and played a violin with the idea of eheenng his comrades. The attack failed but the barracks were partly destroyed by explosivesand petrol.—