DAIL MEETS

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XII, Issue 230, 11 September 1922, Page 4

DAIL MEETS

Resolute for Treaty NEW CABINET FORMED. unanimously ELECTED PRESIDENT. ONE WILD ANTI-TREATYITE. cuuxe.—A'reuß abbuckliou.— CoMyngai.j ih. Lad iureau^rL-X 1 : xue UUIJ piesejn , Uiuuei, omn l O 1 uuuae oi vuuuuuas. way oiu aut aaiucipaie m uie lepuiuuii. »uniun, ae u-«:eu uiaaj aceaes ui the xwuse ot (-Ummuiib, am Uoea aul now aiuau <Uc si mags ineieut. -ur. vosgrave and Mr. Hayes were unanimously elected y-resiuent and opeaaer respectively. air. Cosgrave announced the members ot tile Cabinet as loliowa:— Mr. Fitzgerald, Foreign Affairs. -Mr. U Higgins, Home Attanz. Air. Nelytue, Bocal Government. Mr. Hogan, Agriculture. Mr. AicGratU, Commerce. Trade and Labour. Mr. Alulcahy, Defence. Mr. Walsh, Postmaster-General. Mr. Duggan, Honorary Minister, Air. Ginnell at the opening circulated a notice of motion challenging the Government’s right to make war on the Republicans, and accusing it of illegally preventing a meeting of the Dail to ueal with the situation. He refused to sign the roll and demanded to know whether the meeting was tne Dail for all Ireland or only portion of a Parliament. Mr. Ginnell continued interrupting the proceedings and defied the Speaker’s ruling that as he had not signed the roll he was not a member and wks forcibly ejected, resisting violently. Mr. Cosgrave said the Government’s policy would be to carry out the treaty, which established the constitution, also to assert the authority of Parliament. He asked Parliament for powers to restore law and order, to expedite a return to normal conditions, and to carry out the work of reconstruction and reformation.—(A. and N.Z.) REBEL TERRORISM. DE VALERA IN HIDING. DANIEL BREEN COMMANDS BANDITS. London, Sept. 8» De Valera is hiding in the mountains in County Kerry and Chflders is now chief of staff of the rebels, who have split up into 150 bands, numbering 30 or 40, who are ambushing in various parts. Daniel Breen, on whose head was a price of £lO,OOO during the day, of terror, one of the most desperate men in Ireland, is directing operations. —(A. and N.Z.) BANK CLERK ROBBED. THEFTS OF LETTERS. London, Sept. 8. At Belfast a robber knocked down a bank clerk on the Falls road and snatched a bag containing £lOO5. He eluded pursuit. Armed men held up 25 postmen in various parts of Cork and seized all letters.—(A. and N.Z.)