Villanova Digital Library - The Gaelic American - Vol. XI, No. 11, March 14, 1914, Whole Number 548. :: Digital Library@Villanova University

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Full Title	The Gaelic American - Vol. XI, No. 11, March 14, 1914, Whole Number 548.
Contributor	O'Reilly, Michael.
Date Added	25 February 2014
Format	Newspaper
Language	English Irish
Publish Date	1914-03-14
Publisher	New York [N.Y.] : Gaelic American Pub. Co.
Source	Joseph McGarrity Newspaper Collection
Topic	Irish Americans > Newspapers.
About	More Details Permanent Link
Disclaimers	Disclaimer of Liability Disclaimer of Endorsement

OCR 2 ‘Che Saellc ‘Gm0T1lCGT'I. . ix Elllvrer Treaty Was born. it died in- allh stand to t li'>Z0l‘ or a contract is not applied suppose they rlisliontsty in treaties. lb ' ul ‘glad? I. El the Trent, was violated by [tie Belize‘ nd she took ! 0 Islands in violation or the solemn ctlnv tract Lhen tltsred into. I hold that Congress. the ilrst duty vr tllhull . t High that home and put h in He is out or power in: a great rleal. one limo I looked listen as the i count at llle acoundrel Aiuiun geotrdnhical square mile: of Lh from Russia was turne d ry was and giving a 3.ohii Ioogl-aphtcal square m es And mm tlie interests 0! Amerit‘ ."0IliSl‘il9l up Isunst him. whether he is [lit humbled: man in ordina nr llit Prrslderlt of tha United States. above his duty to [.21 “S III’! no man the nation. and he who is most exaltcd. who vlolat this is the Elm: time in Ill! life that I Int-litved that tile recall vrauicl be-2 Sued lhing in tile United States of America.” JIR. OBSOTS SPEECH. H Bllllllizr llohson, Editor or [visa Pros- most rlnrn. Dublin. who was accorded a rrlthlltzlaatlr reception. said: “Ur. chairman and ii-lends the one some in lrcland that has I r 1 is nltmaled died for lreland [here have bean men a e had men. Ilcrhai-ls long history or our country that [tom the example or all the men who have trodden [he s me path that Emmet trod, llial. the Irish nation. ilk? 9117 nlhi-r nation. In ordcr that it may he tliiit up and he made strong. or no nude Irim, his need (If lacrilit-Is. We some tinlrj ask how’ nklion! are built Iililr how how nations are two, are kept tree. Irrc lronl any lurhlgn lnlrrirrcnce whal- rm. ‘The gmtness or any nation is some- uilal. parallel to the greatness or a man. it is not the we; h I a I-hisiral slrrngth or i man that.mslles a giant man. out lha manhood or t e mun; ‘ is the sarlillcss that its people arc people have made such ucrinces century alter century against such odds? 'l'hat '1 ,, an rm ,5. 0, W. ,..,m,.,, u, Ireland. tor any territory that it is w. lie in wait (or er and ‘come upon pecsnle s revullttionar vl -h ad is hoys in Ireland day who mm 1.“ he “named D, “,3 bmd ecesaary tor til. English Empire to her liks n thlet in theinigilt, and same could nelp on to I wish I remember what they taught and who. , of a thousand marty nd that is a- at hell in 8IIblecU0I!- 15! keep as them day We will overwhe In her with the could my all adequately red] the hu- with God's blessing. will a day take ym . 3 1, mi 5,, mm ., ,.h,, divided, shs can he sure or keeping wrath of God. . manlty, the gen e an rave humanity. -or ma e-an opportunity at putting “and make: her, though derested. though I: them in i"Di00"W- “It la‘ not that we are apostles or or Emmet. We are sodnurinatsd hy the their teaching into practice." r.-.,, “Q”... .,r my him! when ind n, Inllon at this pr ent moment, “People tails of diiterehcos in Ireland hats. Vthcl Ilka us has carried Ciirlsts memory or that splendid death olhls, hy 7.4 W or our good, mum. be aqua“ mm still one at the [fullest nations spirit as it they were gious dliierencea. word or charity Il""‘f ““ “ml! Bil the memory 0! that young iigure. serene MACi(AA Us EREAK8 DDWAV. ,,,m,, what price you pay! ii 1: 1, uslly in t world. is ally. They tails about thtl tmuhis between the ghrlst that said, My. ace I leave and smiling. climbing to the gallows w h lamb , , ,9 , He d.,.,mm.lor Hlgcm I wk,“ sh. we ,3 ,,w,Wh on , me Calhguc no penguin“; ,4; mil”. 1",, you, my peat: give you, is tits same shove that sea 0! silent men n Thomas snumas Mc'Vlanus. the author. or Do u.,.,.,,,, you up make saus sperm greatest nations in every sense in which iID)'Lhil’lg do with religion! hly Christ that said, I bring not peace, hut street. that ye forget. the ills of which 5:1. 0 is on on M his periodical ]ec- g.y1a]n[y, would like an "3 . ms to may he rightly app cd models. I know rlsier: I am an Ulster I'47l'd." There can he no pesos his that death -as only tho necessary com. turlng trips In the united Smiea, had a it, to till a trial order. ‘ awe . mu ,0“, mg, mg ..m man, and I lrnow it intimately. I know would right and wrollg.tctweon truth pletlo d lite has perhaps a nelr- nervous breakdown alter delivering a :4 ...,.-in... enemy that Robert Ensnlet had that the ditrcren--es between tho Prolesv and false ood. hetween yustlcs snd op er l.nesns“e (or us than tile death. For lecture hers last night. and is condo JOHN F‘. H'UGHE$- swggr. and stmvo sgslnst In his day. s lust population in Ulster and tile rest slots, octween inedn t ny. Emmet. ney sifted ‘hifysh ho was. to his had I’i!)‘:Ician.s may no will he slog wEs-r -l-rlllz-l-v.rlizs H. Mn. pgQp[. no will roll you gym or Ireland are not religious. but are. at Between them it is eternal was until in us Just I 3 man will same or In resume his travels in I (e - N, Y. CITY. W”, I cundifjanj luvs changod, that times the bottom. Dnlltlrlir and that it has wrong ls,rlghted. until the trim thing limitations, the same sollouoslionlngs, days it no complications develop. -rungs”; 2524 Madison ) . . . I I ‘ T ‘ x I ‘ . ’ ” ill make some allowsncetor ivoll. the Hayvihslnceiole Treaty out rte. It simply wiped it 0! t Clayton-auto-er England herseli when she look a portion or Guatemala. 1 I . o id to (nine articles or lml>euch< lntnt against hlln ror treason against the country in olierlng s pronu tion to submit the Sllvrlzllle Court oi the United Stale: to the ruling of I lorelgn, hostile ommlsslon under the treaty. and I would drive out of Wwerr now. has he is talk- And In regards Ilooaeveil. Wham at deal Am- . erll-an. he could not get my vote on as- lsm connected award. where 3,000 terri- Englanrl those or ur that was not the worst Q : We have toms togrrther tonight to call to mind lit? Whole history of I: ll last century most l‘il:cl>iY lo the Irish peo- in the lung mil Di this dead who perhaps greater states- lneo. horhaps greater in intellectual ab lainmeht. hut (hel‘u'('S-"Ila name In the has man. or the‘ have altered. that things are not as they were. Then is no change In Ire- lrlsh anion still stands where It did a century ago, It has not given up the slruisle. It has not given up the hope that inspired thc true men her of the 11’ People. Till I it. I lellowcoustrymcn, nllr country is I the grip oi England and England re- guns I! ll be!‘ persnnll property, In ai-pannge st her Empire. and as hel- personul property she ages it to xurther her own interest: alnne. "I2 is true that for IEVEII hundred Iorty year have been carrying on our national struggle. we are cal-nan ii on 32!. Think D! it. my friends! I! is enough to malts soy Irlshm that Englun y have been unnhlo as yet to get rid ol England. I "If anyone dollllts when I say. that England has not changed, I will re two points that ought to convince him. The srst is that question at e atop- ping or the ms.ll boats at Queellslnwn. Now, what are the racial The English Government has alwz 2 ions betw Ireland and the continent of Europe and between Ireland and the continent or America to ho through iierszl! alone. wishes no I munlcsil n I get to lie outside orid except thmugh her and through her or export India. and we have a large export trads in Ireland. not onotortieth part or it goes dlrsct train Irish ports. but we have to send it through England, and a large part or our export trade is with you peo. cs; hut our goods u-av east to England in order to be shipped west and soil psat tho dcserted harhors Ireland on their w y to America. And this is typical. it is tile same with everything else, sud England has stop pad the sending of the malls via Queens-town as art or her traditional policy or keeping Ireland lsalsted. and or keeping Irolunrl out or touch with the rest ol the world V "Silo has a second lnotlvc as well. she knows that Cork liurhor as a llalral pa‘ gitlon can dominate the us 2 roulc he- twccn Euro e a d Am:-rl mporunt orld. and she wishes the exclusion oi any Iorcigli ships from cork I-Isl-pol-. and sl e hasr within the last two months. serurcd the exclusion of German ships iroru coll: Harbor, ships which came at the request Irish Alilcllta lo hrcsk the English hoycctt or Ireland. she has lIm:uI'cd the eaclus n of those uorlnao ships irons $ to 9. rattle .0 r s mpclrv bnluzd States at America and to all the ncomes of Europe. “The interests of the Irish people, our communication, ollr trade, and the other have are not considered; Eu E n. talents alone, are consulted. I there any change 0 alley evident here? The methods are tlltiereut. out the Aim is lbs name in her treatment of Ireland. "And let. me take the second tine Y II have seen, Drohlihiy, A great deli lately in tho newspapers about the civil war (hill. is IIIDDOSCLI to be 5 Drells out in ulster‘whcn the English Pnriiav menl passes as Hpme Rule Bill. I have not I: a e 5-! 2 s policy sections 0! Irishman and the nrinc aim has in tlla past and is to-da (duet Catholic against Protestant and to set Protestant against Catholic. it In India Mtlssuimnn is get Igllrlll Hin- dll. Ind Hindu against Mllasllimln. The same nope a Programme for lniiil. for (We heen tho smvld Imperial policy or Eng- lond lo prostltuts religion, the highest and noblest selltlillerlt oi the ltlinlnn heart. tor the hsscst and must unworthy ends or a rotten hdllllcsl exnedletiry. Th t is the true state at allalrs in Ulster and a true ststsuleltt or English with regard to Ulster and tho I p Icy rcstol reland. The noun They have not chan I keeping the people divided. by using lig on as a It s of cleavage. and usl skcs it ions to any thinking man that tho dliterences s r ly it our, hut political, and at part or the lmnsrlal game of Eh I nd to heep our People dlyldcd. I proves what . at our ancient the enemy ot Ireland today as silo was in the days or a man whogs memory we have came here ti! Imnnr and to comv menlnratu. ‘ t “But I Vant to tell you that if our English enemy has not changed we have not changed either. it any man tells you that Ireland has grown time, that r a‘ grown intlalerl with Ens’ ll rule. or that Ireland is going a lb to STOW aliahed with my Ireland stand to-day where the young men or Ireland stood when Rohert Em- met organized his mnvelnent. They stand tor the same cause. they stand tor the same principles, and they stand tor the some methods tor which Robert Emmet "In the hearts or the young men of Ireland his memory lives and as tar as . connection with the English is concerned, we will have none or It. nless is no on terms or highest equals nzenl. in irel land or any English Iacllou. ”1"e have our Volunteers in Ireland. drilling by the thousand in twenty coun- ties at sre . lng hack. out Is going steadily torward. er a E; n time or another boy. helleved and acted as Robert Emmet dld. . , . . "The lesson of -98. the lesson at tips. the lesson at ‘(Er and the lesson of that as grand generation. . o gen. n at t o Fenland, ia not forgotten. They are not infgolleu in Ireland, for their memory is venerated. seven hundred years or lighting against the English Elunlrn. going to haul doixn t elr as; and my message to you to-night is simply this: lhat the men in Ireland are dctcrmlned t t s cause shall go on, and go on without compromise, and without unal- lng down our ling. whether iloscesslons some or do not come; whether the Home rtule Bill is passed or is not passed. our cause, the Nauona use. the cause or egtahlishing in Ireland an independent Republic w c on nnalrected y any- thing that England may do until w have the has at a iree Republic dying over the capitol ot a tree Ireland," MR. rczsleszls SPEECH. . . pesrse. who received a most cor- dial reception. said: "We who spoils hare to-night are the voice or one or the ancient indestruc- tlhle things or the wo voice or an idea which is older than any empire and will on as r We and ours. the luheri have been at ago-long war with one too must powerlul empires that have ever heen built up upon the earth: and that empire will pass hetors we pass. are older than Englnnd and we e S- to I be unto tho and, W en him has Lrmmpie our oattle hlood, some bravo man rises an rallies us again: when Eng us with I aacrihce. lVhel'ever England goes all her mitlaion of empire we meet her and We strike at her: yesterday it was on the Snuti: African Veilil. today it is in the Senate House is nlorrow it may he iin. WI! Durand her like I aieuthrhounri: id gslnbilshed. unlii justice is accom. pllshcil, llntll ll-cellom is won. Peace with the sler whose tentacles envelop us o systel e to a nky lluld that lids Ila ‘hark OI murder (mm the The time has not yet come to talk or nelson.’ -‘nut England. we are told, otters us terms. She holds out to us the hand or xrlendshlp. she gives us a Parliament with an I-: ecutlvo responsible to Within two’ years the Hollie Ellis Sen: ate meets in legs Green and K “And so this settlement is who a dual settlement. would “olie Tune have so- a Emmet have acceille as a dual settlement? or are h to their o nclnlcs or we a not it t no settlement as soul which does not ‘break the oonnso "rt iciih Erlglalld, the never-fniiiny r we where to conlmemon nd gscrlllce .ol Did, then. those deatl heroic man-live i sin? reland learned a truer philosophy than the philosophy oi ‘as. and a nohlcr way of‘ salvation than the way or 1803? is Vlnlfs 'l'nIle’s dednl- tion superseded, and have we done our memory when we sc- an. : do the English Justice, I do not is they ire sstisried that Ireland will accept Ilonle Iiulo as s ilnal settles meat. I think they are a little anxious policy. ti minus were tranouil an the suhsect or Irish loyalty they would hardly have prorluinled the illlportatiun ‘ s into ll-elalld t one at the English parties two years to olganlze and arm ag inst that Home Rule Bill which they proress themselves so anxious to pass: tlrthe Nationalists or Irclsnd they did not give two weeks. coul-sc. Vie can arm in spite at them: to-day we are organizing unit training 2 , d a well. Is, that England docs not trust Ireland with guns; that llnI.lel- Home rtulc or in the absence or Home Rule England declares that we Irish must remain an unsrme people; and England is right. - "England is right in suspecting ll-ish loyalty. and thuso lrlshmen who prom- I their lives parleylng with the English, they have sat so otten and so long at English iessts, that they have lost conlnlnnlon with th on an 5' return (or all the tllssslngs at the Brit isll peace. “I have called that old Ialth amlndu strlictlhle thing. I have said that it onslder hal it h II the go - atlona oi rcland roic Having its ot I ll gentleness. t e lo I Eon tor the place where their mothers re them. to the hresst that gave e such. tor h voices 01 children bat s unded in so no silent. ior he faces that glowed around a rirsgl a ow cold, tor the story told hy lips that will not speall again. having its root, I say, In all gentleness. yet a ter- lrlhle thing urging the generations perilous y attempts. nervlng men In give up ills tor the death-in-ills of dungeons. leaching ‘little boys to die with laughing lips, giving courage to young girls to bars their packs to the a hes oi a s . "it is easy to imagine how the spirit at Irish patriotism called to the gallant soldier spirit o or move vrrathtul spirit or lllltchel. in them‘ deep culled unto deep: heroic elrort claimed the heroic man. But consider how t call who made to a spirit ot dilterent, '3 II =‘ is yet not I688 gallant, mould: and hail it answered. In Emmet it called to I El:nInei.'.'. the name iolterinzli. the name kindiyr Ii and commit- a same sordid ye. evsls the vulgar dimculty ill Win! A! Inn 3. He hall the name P00r human material to mull: he had I hear how m Ii llolntments, to slider how many disilr luslonments. “Ye we tails Ill) Again is just Elnl.net's task 91 silent unattrac- tive work. the routine Oi correspondence and committees and orxlinlzinl. cherlshlng in our mighty hope that to us. though so un- worthy, it may he given to hring to so complishrnent the thing he tell unav- conlpllshed. out working on even when that hope almost dies wit In us. "I an you to consider now how the call I have spoken or was made to the sp t s woman. ly, it was responded to. er met is commemorated let Anne Devlin not he torgotten. En-an Devlin had ll dairy mm in Blltlerlleld lane. his delds s all gr en there. I"ll'e sons o his fought in '93, An e was his daughter, and she went to keep house tor Emmet when he moved into B tter el 1:! . You know ow she kept vigil there on the night at tho Ris- I when all was lost. an - me come out in his hurried retreat through Rsthtsruham the greeting was-according to tradition, it was spoken in Irish, and Emmet must have replied In Irish-‘Muslin, had wel- come 0 "2 . Ia Ireland lost it)’ 3'0“. cowards that you are, to lead the people to destruction and 1 an to leave them?‘ his polntnxellt. She would have tended lllm luy to Klllslsshogue. an o o 5 soldlery she was still keeping her vigil. ‘Where is Emmet?’ ‘I hays nothing to tell you.‘ To all their dues- ons she has but one answer: -I avo nothing to say; I have nothing to tell halt-hanging she was revived and ques- tioned: still the same allswo The prlckecl her hrecst with their hayonsts tortured her tor one word d extract iron that stesdiast wonnan., And .when Emmet was sold, its was sold, not by a woman, but I) rnan-by the Irlsnd that he had trusted -hy the counsel that", having sold him. was to go through the ghastly mockery or defending him at the har. “ ers and mothers at Ireland oiten tell their children y o = E o r children and in noes anything or that spirit survive? I think I can speak y own generation. 3‘ -v ndred years Ins English shilling. ramms tns more or Ireland to the lleeplng or tho volunteers. I thlnlr I can shealr ror the young men tlonsl university, lor my own pupils at En allege, tor the toys or the untulns, her com” Marci: 14, 19”. LEGAL Noriega. f‘.‘.f.Egg.,r‘.’l'.fi.‘.“r.':.“.;‘.>!'o.l"'"--re .. unvy 01 No illmlfil D.lP0.Addr .- ‘ how llorl c'lr?fll".‘5v‘,"""“"- fggl-Ill... I! U ltlwna Ilsa o . on Park how. in l a my tors the hull day of Mn! nstsd. New Iorlr. . EH3. as! or Nnvmhni Jsrcmish iv. perry ns H. Hsnneslv. ‘“""““”““'- Attornei lvlr adnllnlstrator. B8li’:‘r' YlioI‘;:I.Cl"1lII’rIolJ!h oi Ilsnhscnn srlli NDREW DAVID .. ,, rlrdaro!Hwn Jam-I p. c..hi'l.vi."i ifs.‘ ' tlls Courlu ofNe'II Ya otpu taharahy or; : nlnhl Dara C. inn... av: a ........... .......v .. .....: ‘I;CU’7ilNhIlIlI:n at Na hetero the schdsrorlun . " "' ""“ "" Dued. New Ynrk. me in h osvol Nnvenlber ms . snsaooo ll.nl.. llssrsln, E F Etna 6. Bound. Lunrnu lnr Exasulor. lain...“ '5 LIIIVAS THO)IAS C .. . .. . no. i... “l=.““c'.‘.‘3l:";'.“.": a moral. or the county 0! New vorlr. non... , h lvnhl given In all poisons having olsim. mi...‘ TIDDIS C. 0'5lliiIVBll Illa Di lh Amp Em York. soaaso to pl ' " "‘ W I the b nlinsse ‘ emmell. lsurr-l.miuorner..xo z-,a.'ltr.3.a?,"' n atlan.ln lne Elly of Nowrori; on or helora tho lwsutletn dar a; naval new york. lhosch.dsvE7:n cannot 1. Murphy. Aulvnley lor lmoator. . sis. srosdvrsy. N’w york. scum. PATRICK -In parsssnos at am nrrler 0! lion. John P. wilbill. I H . t.. rigid. llzwnairk. the oath dsy oi octohenuls Harman wlchnnnn. llsosstor. ssllsy it snllivan. Attarnoys tor Exostitar. I35 prosdway. Manhattan. - New York city IIYMIO ii order n! Hon. -lam-I I‘. uonllla LEAVI11‘ ALICE v,-In hursasnos an surro tootth ‘gains! a sw Yo k. dai:eI.!eIL!0 pressnr (ha sans will hs an H. I ll-ans sting business. at .v w pg s Lholci y or u in o av. vie . . Dated. Naw York. the path dsv oI0;itvbpl.ll.1 Enslavus D. S.'i‘1a5k. John 4. in run: Exec: rs logph I-‘uugiellg. lo” - torn-y or semi zlisotorstreet lsoroush ot hukglgem N yol-It Cit)‘ ‘ ’ "!TLLlVAN. I-Ilso'rHY D D an on lilo urosdwav. before Illa srstdsy oi Janos; um York. the sin day ol 0-um"; racrlc “I.<i.Bl!’I‘lum “"'"." sssoulola sa illson. No orlr oaor' Dlhd. ow star ' Zillson & Ellison. ' . attorn-ysior llssontora loo droadvray ta wllors .. . at as use DRAKE uwnEjzuE.Mr-wlf; ."g3:os--s rt ll- CMIIILV oi f...,...,a.‘. rm... ....n may ugh: ::';i:.‘Ihl‘t Ice oftnvluA;;"“”“, 57.3.55-'1 c...“::l “'“' "3 -=9 W or bdon the posh dayor April. I31‘-air; lslx Dnusd. Nut York. rho long“-3;‘ R daorau Frlnnl Egg“, 1-horns. iv. Keogh. Auomay tor nrseaurra lo. wost Emldwnv. 0 Bvrvu uupvll sh oi Mush-tun. N llorlc CI n 2‘a:.,:g:.'.'.;;“.s ‘='::..7::p to in In it til iii

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