THE DUBLIN COMMISSION
ANGRY SCENES. EXCHANGE OP COMPLIMENTS. , By Telegraph.—Press Assn. —Copyright LONDON, January S. Before the Dublin Riots’ Commission, Mr Powell, counsel for the police, objected to Mr Handel. Booth, M.P., intervening on behalf of the people and accusing the police of misconduct. Several angry scenes occurred. Mr Booth, during the reading of documents accused Mr Powell of omitting an important passage. The Chief Commissioner declared that Mr Powell had read everything. Mr I-owo'd remarked that it was humilltatiug to have controversies with such a blackguard. Mr Booth protest - cd against the epithet, and added that it was impossible to remain in such a tainted atmosphere, and withdrew. MEN RETURN TO WORK. DESPITE AN ADVERSE BALLOT. LONDON. January 9. Received Pth. 11.5 P-m. Seamen, firemen, and dockers of the City of Dublin Steam Packets Company have resumed work, despite an adverse ballot.
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Bibliographic details
Southland Times, Issue 17547, 10 January 1914, Page 6
Word Count
143THE DUBLIN COMMISSION Southland Times, Issue 17547, 10 January 1914, Page 6
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