Villanova Digital Library - The Clan-na-Gael Journal, v. 7 no. 9, March 1, 1918. :: Digital Library@Villanova University

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Full Title	The Clan-na-Gael Journal, v. 7 no. 9, March 1, 1918.
Author	Clan-na-Gael (Philadelphia, Pa.)
Date Added	11 January 2014
Format	Newspaper
Language	English
Publish Date	1918-03-01
Publisher	Philadelphia Pa. : [Clan-na-Gael]
Topic	Irish Americans > Newspapers. Irish > Pennsylvania > Newspapers.
About	More Details Permanent Link
Disclaimers	Disclaimer of Liability Disclaimer of Endorsement

OCR Ths Clam a-Gael ioimfial VOL. VII. NO. 9. PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 1, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTS Th3 following biographical sketches of the laaden i Ester Week Rebel- lion in Ireland are taken from the Catho- lic‘ Bulletin of Dublin. Kerry cla , is credit nth n the ii nceive the idea of founding the Irish Volunteers, Posse 0 opu- 5-2:- -0 ;ndes in arm. on A ‘immediately joined them. The 0"Rshil1y 33,-; killed in nation at the Dublin Post I02. ’ EAMONN cmmzr. Commander a i the soiith Dublin - w iii: in: succes to resto pnlniitytho Ii-iah wu'- i ad,the cl tiricticrl of paying ' L before Pope Pius X; is me who also al hleiisiiig. literary taste. and wrote in I very terse ind roroosnl onr,t;oailn,rn will reiiienihor that 7:‘ 17 IS 0]‘ prize offered I: ‘ the Catholic Bulletin for t 9 best EPDl'eL'latI0i'I of Arthur GrilIith’s edition of Mitchel’s "Jail Journal." "On t e ay 0 surren er saw him their arins." aai an eyewitness. "His bearing was nohie, inagniiioent. i felt pron of hiin in ny heart, and the sol- > diers loo on in w on no 1 hope to tell rnllch that in iiinoii-in 3% MAJOR JOHN‘ n 1865. Dublin Corpontlgn. In Dublin his un- Mac'BRl'DE was born ii n THE ‘LEADERS OF THE RECENT IRISH ' , v REVOLUTION . . h .............E Men of the Most Sdiolarly Attainments, of the Highest Order of Intellect, and of Exemplary Private Character-Poets, Orators, Historians, Sculptors and Novelists-A Galaxy of Men Who in Genius and Ac- - rvuireinents Have Never Been Equalled in.Aiiy Country W Oltt,h-Il9i1tEIIlnIaedtt:,wil!l, bribe, some good man ro- auin. in by n . 2 PATRICK II. PEA lican Arm I: is =i-. an tn I . '39‘ ,...,. ec ur in in he Un ed States the organ or B ya, in , later, t. s School for Girls, Meantime he had stud- i SE, B the In re to R .A. 31... pan, coniinandniit General or an Repub- boru in lin in 1880 :i.‘a' E’ 3 5. W W D at s .5 . ts o, dal origan, a post he filled with ., distinction nnti ho founded St. Enda‘s Ita.' represe Welsh and Scottish festivalsi of the Gaelic League he urge the acceptance of the Ir'mh Councils Bill as a step in the direction of Irish liberty, and both he ml John Mansnill we in on =- a permeated, l I‘ the inoa port, wit Catholic idealism of Gaelic Ireland and at trait in God andnia Virgin mi-v -1: e mother to son. may a priately case this brief notice: Deni; iinry. thou didst see thy Erst-born Go inrth to die amid the scam of men in He died. first-born son into thy iirrns, '=i 5- o er cs said to - “ on knew tered tli d l where he w h, fectly rest until the tired. - . but did not no his children in hand. II’! 0 . not to be blindfolded, but me. ing slight the nttendantlp all lzulis. is Abbey Thnatra some years was also connected with the sry Thea re. He was ' an- nside, he uits mt- nther, ’ve oiten before" ' nest. THOMAS MacD0.V'AGH, M. s., was 3 s native of Clough'ordan. mi in life he intended devoting iinnnii to t, 13 Church. en 30 nosing s taught at Fer-moy, Kilken . School and bsequent y tn 1 Englis University College, Dublin He was an Iut fit on lsh metri l a pmlific poe d tist of pro - ise His lilished works include 1 vol- ume on the on E Irish literature in Irish and Ihiglis . His play, “When th Du Co ” as oduced in th “I devoted my’- self too much to National work and too little to iiioiiey-making to leave them a 1-ontpetenee." His sister i WILLIAM J. PEARSE. like his elder brother, was eduzlt t the ristian a with the most reverent disposition, he im- e medmtely went forth to die." It is told ago, and he of risl-l Iaiter- Continued on Third Page SPECIAL EXTRAl ‘ thetic renly, HIJN. JEANNETTE RANKIN U. S. REPRESENTATIVE from Montana, will be present ‘and speak at the Emmet Pearse and Irish M artyzs’ Celebra- tion, at the Academy of Music, Thursday Evening, March 7. . BISHOP FOGARTY DEMANDS IRELAND’S INDEPENDENCE Bishop of Killaloe Diocese, Co. Clare, Ireland, in a Letter Defending Arch- bishop Mnnnix, of Melbourne, Against Attacks Made on Him in “The Irish Times," Says That Irish Catholics Everywhere Are Treated With Insult and Injury When Tyranny Has a Free Hand, But Are Expected to Act as the Bulwarl-is of Unjust Government When Tyranny Is Set With Its Back to the Wall The lollowing letter ii-mii Most Rev.:he treated with insult and injii ' has a ree Di-. Fogarty, November 2 “Irish Times’ : ' ' -You have been very busy of in lecturing the Irish Hiornrnhy on duties oi their sac terdu ' ' Bishop of Killalne (da.ted",lyranny up us in the Dublin gxpecled, it woul the Dr. X18-IIIIIX ' too “-4. “as. i- 0 their own ht... “"9 be “”'” ma‘ His second is that come “ ‘ ness.’ A "What is it inlhe conduct of the Most be intirnidatod li . C, 0 ‘B "(I etown raiiii.-i,"o.‘i'il men or the world. i'-i Sinn I'einer.’ If so ma true Irishm to-kn yvon your sutlioiity that the nu‘- tional, instincts at our race are when and; out t ey are seem to as war" or iiniiiat 4 gov’erninont when Me tyranny 'is set with its back to the wall.’ lg pnd hm rls a heads in’ths horrid "l'hg:t is the Arcliliishop’s lizst odense. he seems to have en will rejoica Rev Dr. Mnnnix that has aroused t e "1 mm . “‘ . . great Amhhish ii faraway ‘ii-1:‘ -;- .t.“ii‘;.i: '..':.“.i.‘."”.....:.“i.:: min as they. m ti 1- mm of conscription. "we have here, not an isolated, but an additional instance of the revolting ,, , ! ‘‘.’‘5“3Y‘‘ na , nhanipioni or ,3, km ‘libe y and democracy.’ Conscription ,,o,, in, I iilldurstand an o ‘ ' Aiistralia. It is heil-lg made a iinhiect of tie,“ ‘ery inin ‘yes’ or aiihent, accord- ‘ , e imputa- ,SedXti0n, ‘German is E ."i’es, every one hilt ii Cnthoiic'itridt$ “get back bishop. Ho and his countrymen I-11 00i&g]aI'id 117 years EMMET STATUE PRESENTED Senator Phelan Makes Splendid Plea tor Irish Independence and President Wilson Replies sympa- thetlcally WASHl'N%$0N. January 11.-iloiin e ‘en; the r met eAs - oiation Dresented to id n Vilsan to- day ouze copy of the atatiio oi Rob- art met in the mtundn i N tioiiol iiiiaoiiin here 1 e o ' nil statue nan the idle 0 ha asaoointion to the American people. Sen tor rliolnii oi qiliioi-nin and’ Jildze Victor J. W-.' ling, of N’ k. Presiden of the as-‘ sociation, headed the Presentation Com- m The above dispatch was all that was given to the newsp pers Some of those W were nt say that, in sence of Justice Victor J. Dowlinz, who impression on resident VVilson. who made a symm- o reporters were vi-aonnt, but a tiill tla or, what ly coiinintiilatod senator Ylielan on his splendid presentation of Irel.and’s claims to Nation the nations: -independence oi- whlch she was shamefully robbed by ago.’ iiineo that Appeared to inn of ii loitiei-.' 33 C y - .- ' - rt h rooeed id b in a far more i-aro oiinlit in itligedh ll“ ml‘-fry bmtlllartfad ‘fig, fgef $‘.?",,,f,i,, ivim. n,’,‘,’,i., 155.” ,‘,’l,.,.’, Irish eloquence, purer character; an the f,,‘;;;.. iPg;d', gggsg W 0 ‘gm him 1. Wm, ,i.m;,,,a, ,,,a,,a,,,Z5".,., a nsootait rodilcatl, Ls! well lroni its own ' .i. - h t ' d t. ' t ‘ , 91‘, as ,m suscepti- ffte 1:: lrllgegnlll m"m9"‘ “git ifgeijgd ‘Z’, ”‘,-‘,'“',,,‘,’,“,:’;’,"i',', ,,‘,,'f,1,,i,e1f ,,,”;',fE ,,‘.’,,. loility with which his audience caugh “gas, reverenu from ,.,m he ,, Pi-esi eiit Wilson wns very wrdi ii I? allusion ta passing even . ya! la’ friend‘ he liiielt for a lon tiiiio in his mention of mi "99 C a‘ ""3" " 1'“ ‘ ““"“5 prim 0“. ha am i gs can in ilgnnzl any orthoitlpolinonnuylnng Shook attention of the lgcellllows; nnd by their . . . - l ' t . 'th reo e ars.amanoa- g11“!“‘“:‘;"; Jail '1'”; ":,2,‘g'g;‘3,g':f,gj;f J33 t‘lii’if.3." they age zoiiig 'nway'. ced s ding ind reputation for oia. s htiieduhe had lived with not-anccinri .59 '=0l“mmv99 '9“ “as White i '5 1‘ 0"‘ d'-’‘’‘.“‘': 9“ his haart with his ooiirnge high and ,,,,, highly uleased ind reeling confident that Dressly for the niiinono i answering Eni- shak . ‘on 'th ii islh ii. the Igeland um-s tw -mm , eh “ad “ad; ;9"",z 53,-=e,“"="z<= the am. i, wlinsi gland we “ ‘i;::..' theT1"‘hiBte nz.:.':i:"“ "la 2:: red '=-he ' “i‘l“’" b d coiinaaiinf w2inl"Eti?t“3ntioi o‘E"i‘i’eii‘E.i were nional pro ts wm hli RDBERT Em"‘3T', brother, T oiiiaii dds?“ in beliittre?tJmBuh‘iin in 177's shoi-ii; iv 1'," mi ;‘i',’,-“”1,‘;“’; "“ after his birth h er reniov p,.:b;i,‘]w hetscfed or ym S epheni-green W (corner 0 1 b tial agent ioifhis brother -nciotiinis L:s‘:’t..E':3e-.l:,‘i .3: ‘in; 2‘ we U Imi mm M m w < , ii . rl y-mu r ss , h , In he visited his bmthsr Thoiiin eynu to Oswald: no col. In in priiioii at Fort Geo and, on ppintzcourt. olfreslgleen-la‘:ie' subs; I us on the Con iirut-visitiii Bel- Trinit College. in college course, like his hi-oth- hm. ,,‘f,'.”ci,'E,‘Z;$,1 er'i1 as brilliant. , on military onioncn lfa hilzited great. aptitude for the r,,,i,,,,,,, ,i,,,, on Sic CI describes his oratory: "I have heard lit- limd Amsterdam, and met his brother, then released from confinement. It Hm I. - at this , time tohiyo in the study of works 3 . erul ii'K'En(.ic!' onl after iiiiioli pcrl!lIE- iloiialonn nllli b I lit -ml =."%m'W">. . . .8 P” t the event of n runture between England sion in moot toucliiiig letter writto ainoiii; the youngest of the men sentenced lmri In the llgstor-cal 5902!)’. -In, .es- nn i-ding the stru lsi Ire- before his execution, to hin wile, who to death noiirt-inn iii. 1 lluentially paused the nations side in the political i,,,,,i ,., mi, .,,,,,,,e,,,ia,L $Y,.,,, gnve wnii unable to aeshiin, he oxprenml his corlnecte . has hern a e in X - eha , . poi. Ve 'tten iisaniniic Phil: inten- conmlenc that Ins country would take tioiinliat oiroleii since lie leit clia (rliiii. Thomas Moore. his fellow-student. tluis tion to Secure the independence of Ire-

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