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116,
e
tornedg
struck
nary of
Dublish.
_
July 8, 1916.
’ The Baelic Amenican.
Week
and Out of
for two reasons, The
pers combined to close their columns
w i and seca, arrangements made to
ar e dow!
Sole we cok, “the paper
plied by Mr. Hugh ONellt of Chicago
Hith a full report, of. O'Neill Ryan’s
magnificent address, which its readers| wor
ail over the country have been vory| C:
anxious 2. SNotwithetanding the
great a ade. whic!
brought a million people into the loop
district of C1 and blocked al
afic in the downtown district from
10 A. M, to . M., five thou:
friends of Irish Freedom entered the
end thou: others
ia to gain admittance.
e meeting was the greatest of its} it
Chi
Kind ever held only
pecause of its numbers, but its spirit,
the . representative
tion of the names of the Irish Patriots
cried vociferous applause, oo a
uggestion of the names of Red:
aad or. traitors brough* hiss
. Jos
of Michael Scanlan, the poet, was Per-
audience
brought the fe
ly address, which, in
delivered a master
r Week in
tude" towards Ireland; emphasize
of courage in dealing with the rebel-
lious sargont ites.
In 1913, the Government quailed be-
Ulster, civil authority
in Ireland was subordinated to military
Power, In other wards, Government
Fas overthrown and. yielded. Sir Ed-
“slo Analysis of the Situation in Ireland,
aster Rebellion and the
tier oval Which Preceded It—The National Spirit, in
‘land, Enormously Advanced—The National
Demand and the Peace Conference.
°
nas been ‘sup-
| Neill, Pearse, Clarke
character of the| et
nus. | tons
O'NEILL RYAN'S GREAT SPEECH IN CHICAGO.
as Developed by
‘hreatened *
later murdered in a barrack yard {
Dublin... The Irish Volunteers, organ-
ized in 1913, to ‘support the Govern-
tment in resisting the Carson revolt to
Ulster scope of the
Bill, were not allowed to
aving been
jn getting arms,
though the Carsonites brought in all
they desired. We know now from the
testimony of Birrell that a “Jackdaw"
issued for
wholesale arrests of leaders, ke Mac
and Connolly, who
Sinn Fein and other Irish
han that orders had been
Xaule" Bil Permitted any of the nine
Ulster counties to stay out, if it wi:
Ix years, and meantime ever
Indlestion was that the Bill, if it ever
eal law, would be amended
ster, or the greater
that province entirely,
The people, overburdened by over
billion and a half dollars of excessive
taxation since 1800, as shown by the
report of a Royal Commission, saw the
burden enormously increasing through
the terrific war debt being piled up by
without any possible hope
of Ireland being able to grow indus-
trially, so as to have even a remote
chance to survive the crushing weight
being put upon her against. her will
and not in her interest
[er
|: In these conditions the men in Dub-
lin started. the Fevolutton, and ft is
clear that at least two of the cond:
justifying revolution exist
Injustice and ao onerton by
the: governing power— reason:
able expectation or pound ‘for hope
of relief through purely pacifle means,
whether’ the third recognized condi
fon exiated-sreasonable chance | ot suc:
ess—it is impossible for us to
namely,
ing al failed them, partly
through’ its being intercepted by ee
English warships. Birrell says
had there been enough outside aid, “ne
other words, the
majority of, the peonte were in sym-
Pearse and his compatrio ots.
Information that me
though not in the press, » whose sources
of news are controlled by the British
Censor, tells of fighting in other parts
of Ireland than Dublin, In any event.
with less than a thousand rifles in the
ands of the Volunteers, according to
| Birrell, they, and the others who join-
sa with them, held Dublin for a week,
were only me by more than
20, 000 goigiers: “packed by cannon and
Machine gun: ‘hey only laid down
their arms formal surrender,
and then after having proclaimed a Re
public and making a declaration thereof
through sonal . Government.
‘The leaders were entitled to be treated
according to the rules that have goy-
erned civilized governments in like cir-
cumstances. They wer
injand was
Undoubtedly the leaders were expect Bi
he
pathy with. the. spirit that. " animated ret
2, | 88 su
nee! British Government, and who
he! ata not
men who had been executed by England
were the flowers of the Irish race, were
orators, poets, scholars, thinkers, lead-
surrender to the, English Taberal party.
He stated that he had be! In Red-
mond but now he foun oa het ‘pedmond
had been trafein English
party and had surrendered Trish rights
@ representative
Ireland or
His ex-
of the Irish people in
Yrelfare for the
That heretofore he had thou;
the qlent to set up such a system of
ernment as they deem proper in
thele own right and England pa no
ontrol whatever over such a syst
CAPT, TAUSCHER’S TRIAL.
Judge Hand's Charge a Model of
Fairness and Impartiality and
a Stinging Rebuke to an.Im-
proper Appeal to the Jury.
Tur
ELIC «American will
2
g
5
g
&
z
~s
a4
3
8
3
3
ES
g
4
he
88, who calls nieit von
hose eal name
in who was arrested in
rman spy,
as a witness is
the most disgrace vet that the De
partment of 6 ever guilty o}
Ste ctse of the prevecition
in who’ wi
returned to Eng-
ealt with according to the
British estimate of his services. - The
British Government was 2. particularly
anxious to establish an
tion with the so-c
Plot ” and this infai
accomplish that result. The | gani
District Attorney did his best to hel
them out, but he failed very badly. The
Jury, after three-quarters of ai
deliberation acquitted Captain Tauscher
and they were undoubtedly’ largely in-
fluenced by the revelation that this fel-
low's testimony
that if it was true it was he himself
that ought to be on trial.
Assistant Diatiet Attorney Wood
shine in onduct of the
case and he tried to iadaence the jury's
0 Tace prejudice
. yerdict by an app
ras eee ee eae e oan clvittzation, and to the hogue Americantem of which
called ean Pe rencehit ed in history with Norbury, Asquith President Wilson Is the chiet, spokes
foe ee rome, Ra , became a mh Pitt, and Wimborne with Castle-| 17" Hee eo ten aaa ence
a onenee at vitality, a8 Tt was instant | reagl ther Federal Judge who was trying an-
nd has been
er suspen
coalition, made
up mn either un-
friendly, apathetic or aggressiv
ely hos
we to its ever becoming an effective a
If it ever became potential statute,
ft fs far from being H
deed ae woe Barty never crated
Mt to b e Rule, such even in near
degree ae ‘Canada or australia enjoys
It was merely a “Bill for the better
fovernment of Ireland.” Its “better
government” may be appreciated phen
*e understand that no real power of
Seif-government e: ste. rol “over
fnances, excises, and customs, absolute-
Iv essential to the commer and in-
English
Legisin
The Tish refused to enlist, for. the
ir making, nor in
were not, and had
reason to not be, royal te Ene:
Mr, Ri Chat
Tho:
i re Summerily dealt with. Men were
ane Sted and kept in pipen or deport:
the
a2
g
3
a
3
ned, as in the case of Skeffington,
The result has been to enormously
z advance the nish Nationaf Spirit in
and out of Ireland; to unite the race
ina determined effort to secure Ire-
her ru
Christian protestations. ey ar
realiziny that Ireland’s indepen-
dence of England, and the latter's con-
eighteen months subjected to
‘nnumeranie insults and wrongs,
When rene meet at the close
of this ar, Trelan
the| demands to be recognized es @ natfon.
slant
how he had heretofore “tue in as
‘onetitutlonal methods;
0"
supported the Parliamentary “partys
how
hat England was still the same perfd-
jous England and that gland was
still the bateher of the world and that
England cou
showed that Duglend's acts oF atrocities
England violated
ert they had surrender
artyrs ey ha’
thelr. He showed how the rev
rise and the nm
2) has American
uch # stinging, though calm a
‘8! rebuke to a lewser trying to
Britain, and for| ing
the sacrifice of | whate
nade: ‘herself the right to|t
other case at the same time—Juds
Hand of Impartiality and
of the best traditions of the erteas
bench aed bar. for ‘non,
fudge administered
Verdict by an appeal to prejudice and
passion as
Inet “Attorney. Wood in hie char go to
the Jury. ‘That pert of his charge is a>
foil
ow:
“The District Attorney has suggest-
ed in summing up that @ juror can
“| serve his country without the bugle call
required by the militia. He stated fur-
ther that the nation ‘s 6 waiting to hear
your vera in this
“I charge you that “he “court is wait:
decide that question of fact solely upon
the evidence which has been Badneed
here through witnesses who have been
sworn and by such paper ‘writings as
have been received in evidence and to
arrive at a decision uninfuenced by any
outetde consideration of any nature
what ver,
“Bepeciaily fs thin 60 at this partion
Jar time, when the nations of the world
eelyes improperly into th
None of these considerations should be
atlowed to influence your judgment in
y degree.
“Tho question presented by the Court | hart
ticipate in @ conspiracy to blow up the
jour’s | thi
tant Dis-| ow:
Eee
Welland Canal? And his guilt or in-
nocence must be decided by you solely
upon the testimony, produced here in
court, and before you can
fendant and i is your sworn duty to
sive it to
GIRDLE WORLD WITH LIES.
Writers Willing to Sell Their
Talents for Cash Drafted Into
the Service of London Factory
-of Falsehoods—Product of Sub-
Like May Chris-
. ti, Exploited in New York
ning Sun,”
Since the beginning of the European
war the propaganda to give everything
connected with the British Empire a
silver lining and to-represent John Bull
as a saint among thieves and robbers
been carried with redoubled
vigor and with a boldness
frontery that has no parallel in the his-
tory of the world. World-girdling lies
2
B
a
a
=
3
3
a
3
&
oo
e
€
Se
‘ening Sun is served
7
by a number of the subsidized liars, the | ed.
most notorious of th
iffe Owen and May Christie.
gang being Cun-
As May
Christie spins ridiculous yarns about| Hi
Iretand, her articles are apt to deceive
and mislead persons who derive all
their knowledge of foreign countries
from the press.
In an article in a recent issue of the
Evenin in, MMi hristie assumes
the role of apologist for the Irish per
ple in regard to the recent rebellion.
That the Iri ple are not apologiz-
ing for the recent rebellion is very evi-
dent to
Against over-
in song and ‘story Jong
after English rule has become a me
ane int
a-} to the Irish
o- ee core him by
. | Fathe
+) er's Tabors in ‘a Sai ints’ Parish for the
it never occurs that the Irish’ people
will never hearken to English rule,
good 01 The ideal of * indepen-
dent Iri ‘ah nation, which has come down
People from a long line of
ancestors, cannot be destroyed or wea
ened by remedial Jesislation or fake
Home Rule il of every
genuine Irish Sion n nthe separa-
OLD BUSHMILLS
IRISH_ WHISKEY
10 YEARS OLD
Made in Pot Sulls Exclus
sively From Irish Gro
Barley Malt.
m1
has
deen made obsoiete by the wseeneenee
of English savagery in Ireland.
MONSIGNOR JAMES W. POWER, |
Investiture of Pastor of All
Saints’ in the Purple To
Place aon Big Congregation
Hayes Conducts
Beautiful Ceremony.
The investiture of the Right Rever-
end Monsignor James W. Power in the
purple took place on test Sunday, at | no
the 11:30 A. M. Masi 1 Saints’
S
dred and Twenty-ninth Street, New
‘ork. The sacred edifice was thronged
to the doors and the aisles were erowd-
The beautiful ceremony was conduct-
ed by Right Reverend Bishop Patrick J.
After the investiture, Bishop Hayes as-| ©!
him great
wi
Hol
Referring to Monsignor Pow.
past thirty-five years, he said that he| ™!
had built from the foundation stone a
church which was a landmark for its
beauty In a city of beantiful churches.
n
introducing the Christian Brothers of
ands bo for hire expioits the lies
fn Lon
Large
Church, Madison Avenue and One Hun- ; ence
relatives of the students. The ordali
ing Bishop was the
Harty.
to
Clontert; D. Joyee, Tuam;
‘3, | Meath; M Bon
Killala; B Onelliy
Nangle, Meath
e other instf | Br
Kilisloe? ‘? Shee Ros
Clontert; J. .
Tuam; P. Gitoty "zap W. Linehan,
-] Dublin,
eyy,
; | Cloyne; 1 “Wate ters, Tuam ;
“| been pronounced a traitor ty England
e Ame!
geanc as well as by
Victories, German defeats, famine in|" "the sun nas fallow on evil Gon It
Germany, intensive training of 5,000-/is 9 big fall from the leadership of that
great American, Charles A. Dana, to
Munsey, who, in the defunct
merican history,
made
ane ——
MAYNOOTH ORDINATIONS.
Number of Students
Haieed to the Dignity of Priest-
The annual ordinations to ne prlest:
od and minor orders t
Most Rev,
The following were ordained
the priesthood;
Revv. M. Alman, Kerry; T. Glennon,
logher; feany, Tuam; L, Finnerty,
juire, Kilmore; W.
rd; B. O'Daly, Clogher; M, Tracey,
Limerick; P. Nema, Killala; M. Cul-
1|1en,
y | san, Gloghers, 1 Wan, |
J.
ssory Supple, Kerry; T. Mee-
ey, Killala:
E "on
tn, Armagh; J. Mu
J.
Rarrell, LGabways P. Ryan,
J. Clarke,
foran,
in, Tuam; D, O'Conner,
What ‘impresses May Christie most in put bs the happy results which had al: MacKen
Ireland is what would disgust a en achiever the zeal and|Na, Clogher; J. Clancy, ublaloe: H
seeking the truth. “The wastrels, loaf- Tearning ot this famous Order of teach-| O'Connor, Limerick; 'R. Hickey,
ers, corner-boys and near-criminals,|ers and scholar: Ferns; M. Devine, Elphin; J. “ONels an,
from whom sold'ers for the British| He referred to Monsignor . Power's| Ferns; D. O'Connor, Kerry; J. Egan,
army are recruited, are dear the} well known love for t ind of his 3 J. Kennedy, Ferns;
heart a this British writer and propa-| birth, and said it was only natural that | Killale; p Kennedy, Kerry; J. Kea
any men, who had Ireland’s . Lavelle, ‘Killala: W. Young,
it acy Christie has any knowledge of
ireland, she
late Lord
il as by
numbers of recruiting ofhcors who ha
country mak-
ing frantic appeals for recruits.
cording to the latest figures of recruit-
ing len secured for the
army was 86,000, of which 25,000 were
Catholics. Yet in spite of these
ures and in spite of the recent rebellion
=
®
May Coristie erste in saying tha
the Iri ish val t the people
are cepine aw nights with
bed because oe roxas dificul-
oS id and her army are equally
detested in Ireland. No reputable Irfsh-
will don the uniform of his heredi-
his parents and
relatives are heartily ashamed of him.
Im Ireland the English army uniform
is regarded as the badge of slaves and
crime.
In another article in the Evening
Sun, May Christie discovered
a hot teapot, a novel feature,
hitherto this fowl had been associated
with a hot griddle. Had she made any
attempt to ascertain Irish opinion she
would find that the people are anti-Eng-
lish and that they would hall the down-
ot ne British eee asa relief
3
g
e
Bs
Nearly an “the subsidized writers en-
large on England’s “liherality” {2 re
cent years to Ireland.. As an example
of this alleged kindness they cite the
ets, the University Act, and
other remedial lastetation They fre
quently allege that England has donat-
ea Iniltlone of dolla the benefit o!
They never hint that Ireland
tovelt has to saddle the responsibill-
ties for the jand loans and other ex-
penditures and that the principal as
well as the interest are guarautced by
Irish securities, Is {t an ac gen-
erosity to allow Ireland to spend her
own money? ‘one penny of Eng-
lish money has been expended on any
Irish pervices. That Ireland ys her
own Wa: hat she also con
tribute towards English orvices are
facts that are ignored by the subsidized
writers, who describe John Bull as a
good natured patriarch whose on:
in life is to do good, to help his neigh-
in particular “small natton-
8,
alities
sad but glorlous history, could have no
other feelings than those of veneration
end sympathy for that mother of saints,
missionaries and scholars.
paid a magnificent
tribute to the. Irish Church, and said
that in the Twentieth Century as well
in every period since fhe
Century, the Irish were
ous and successful
cold
e
a
288.
e Monsignor
Power in felicitous “terms returned
thanks to Bishop Hayes, and protested
hat he had noi deserved a tithe of the
praise bestowed on him. - He pleaded
that a great part of the success achiev:
ed in AN Saints’ parish under
oe “ aseoclated with him hed a done
er part, and
honor conferred on him
eres eat mi re to the hearty cooperation
f priests, brothers, ast,
but not Teast, to the good people of ll
Sainte’ Parish
THE MUNSEYIZED “SUN.”
Paper. Made Famous by Charles
A, Dana Has Fallen Into Hands |t
of a Pigmy.
In the first fesue of the &un, under
the Munsey management, an item of
news, date
of an appeal
8
Placed under the following
He
eading: :
“CASEMENT APPEAL JULY 11.
“Condemned Tr ‘alto N
8.
The English
the ideal of an Irish nation.
scribes entirely tenor
To th
m ceeded the immortal Washington had
Kildare; A. Sextoi
Casey, Meath;
Dee, Cashel;
Blowick, Tuam.
Twelfth
he attributed the| cel
Grand Master addressed the following
letter to
mdon, July 2, in refer-| have seen
nce hearing i
benelt “t a retrial for Sir Roger Case-| m,
Ross; ae ‘Grifia, Clonfert.
Revy. E. Mullen, Raphoe; J. Breen,
nell, Tuam; J. Plegott,
ORvan, Limerick; M. MacEvilly, Tuam;
St. John Thornhill, Cloyne
Kilmore;
Hugh, Derry; D. Hurley,
J. Dolan,
P. Casey, Etphia: Mac
3 D. Mur-
‘ork; P. piers, ‘Kitte los; N.
wley, Killala; J.
P. v OReMy. Killaloe; P.
hin; J. Connon, Down; J.
een, .
Achonry; T, Gallagher, Cloyne; J. Cros
Mu J.
J. O'Leary, Cloyne; P.
Flynn, Meath; P. O'Neill, Cashel; P.
ORANGE DAY ABANDONED,
of July Celebrations
Cancelled for ear for
Fear of Clashing With Mili-
at i D od fortune to
have associated with him. He also said| taty Authorities.
that in that work the part played by| At the half-yearly meeting of the
the Brothers and Sisters contributed| Grand Orange Lodge Ireland held
powerfully to the spfritual uplifting of/at Cavan on June 14, Sir es H.
arish. In this work of salvation Bart, D.
the Orange:
facts requires you to obey the Com
mander-in-Chief, and not to
him by applications which, if gré
embarrass
encourage applications from. 0
cel whose eet differ from our
ignes
wmgances H, Stroxoz, Grand Master.”
4
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