Villanova Digital Library - The Gaelic American - Vol. XI, No. 21, May 23, 1914, Whole Number 558. :: Digital Library@Villanova University

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Full Title	The Gaelic American - Vol. XI, No. 21, May 23, 1914, Whole Number 558.
Contributor	O'Reilly, Michael.
Date Added	27 February 2014
Format	Newspaper
Language	English Irish
Publish Date	1914-05-23
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 -:--‘-sl'::ai:F.’E‘i-E-9"'$"'w‘2v'i3 %NW&&&&%X%k% A JOURNAL DIIVOTED TO THE. CAUSE OF IRISH INDEPENDENCE, IRISH LITERATURE AND THE INTBRESIS OF THE IRISH RAGE. V0], XL, No. 21. Whole No. 558. NEW YORK, IIAY 23, 1914., ' Entered an new Yrlx, )v-‘id cl: snrsn-r. 0.1. r. was. ti-rmlmrreal , mhe Auorosag-or ofMarv<.l'i). .s,. PRICE FIVE GENTS. WILSUN AGAINST ENTANliLlNli ALUANBES. yy unveiling Of Barry Monument President Declares For Washington's Policy And Then, By Way Of Eulogizing The Great Irish Sea Fighter, Attacks By lnllendo The Men Who Have Stood Most Strenuously For lt- ‘ Veiled Slurs On Irish Citizens Who Have Condemned His Pana- ma Surrender To England-if He slicks To New Attitude Better Than To The Baltimore Platform, it My Be More Than “ Molasses To Catch Flies.” Vl‘ASl>liNl‘rTOX, my l6.wTh9 monu- rt 3 r) o s 5 140 a. 9- ,4. :< o =- = -.u and executed h . Einl yillr-tor. was unveiled in Franklin Park ‘M...-,. In presence or a vast throng. ,,..-., included President wilson and in cabinet, admiral Dewey and prac- both llousea pulled by .1. . ACam- guns lvns tr-rl Ind nrccedillg the unveiling there ,.. . parade of lutsntry. osvslry. mil- levy and htnrlnts irorn posts hour “ash- ipgton, in which more than a score or rilrlc or-ghnlzations 1obk part. nir,5ll>r.V'l' ranra sr.r are as uosri. sscrciary of the Rev)’ Daniela are e cl-liei speaker was prcal. who went out of his via)‘ in be read between the lines to iind his But. that It was lrllentled 0 Irish societies and rill- ree Tolls provision of the Fall- and In the celebration of e" with Eng .1 Is by his friends Iild admirers this evening, and at lvast one newspaper correspondent is putting that explanation in his despatcb. , But. ill order tn make this so down Easily he nut himself on record for the drst time s iavol-ing the ey or ' rsntansllns Alllnllccs" rhlaolcodrgo Washington bequeathed to theamerican people in h Farewell do, lllr making it. Ins to hots whether the Presldont will is: n eret larllllllg Alliances" any I: W!’ phrase at “’8sl1lngt0n ‘Park. K. J. . me PRESIDENT'S snags. President Wilson's accentanca or the irritation to speak did not come until h sot,‘ h n his very point- Id declaration against “Entangllng Ai- iimtss." we lodazr celebrate. I! I Iers to at- n all historical aldllrcss l’miglrt, Bvrevsr. be led too isr alleld. fins to take the liberty. tl.1erefol'e. or m:'lls n lew inferences from the sis- H aura of this occasion. I think that we can never be dress“! w 3': uur thoughts bnck to the gft-at ltcv m‘"‘ by means at which vern “I! set up. Iiitlioul. loelihs the! ‘an n orl 1 Mrs which he intended to serve. I d W ellopves us, living in this ago. when "uh uh ' h .. question the power or t e ‘”‘‘'I- when no 7 ITKIUYISU IS A FIINCFFLE. Y W patriotism. indies and gentle- ") my mind not merely s senil- hero is a‘ certain eifel-rescuer, I suppose. which ought to be permitted or no majesty unless there be a deep principle and conviction back at the enthusiasm. r "Phtrlolism is u priurlplc, not I more sentiment. No man can he a me ph- trlot who does not reel himself shot through nnd through with a deep ariior 3 5 E. :r PM P)‘. I recall tllose solcmn lilies DI the poet. ”l'clln,vson, in w to give volts to his conreptlon or what is that still Within B nslloh: “Some sense of duly, something at I faith, Snme reverence at the laws ourselves have ms s, . Some patient force to change them when we w , some civic manhood lirm against the crowd: - stesdrastncss, clesrness or purpose. courage, psrsistenoy, And that uprigbinssa which chines lrom the clear tblnlrlng or noon ' o wish to serve, not themselves, But their lsllnw men; “What does the united states stand for then. that our hearts should be stirred by the memory or the men who s L the constitution up? John Barry tought like every other man in the Revo- lution, in order that America ought he tree .to make her own lire without in- terruptlon or dlsturhanrr iron) any other ier, You can sum the whole thing up in that, that America had a right to her own sell-determined lire. And what are our corollaries from that? You do not have to go hack to stir your thoughts again with the Issues oi the evolu- IIDD l 1 u a = ha “Same ol the issues at the Revolution were not the cause of it. merely the ob easier: for it Thera are Just as Vital things stirring now that mrlcern the ex- nation at were silrrlni m P n stands in this presence hlmselt and see whether he has the run conception or what it means that Am- erlca shall liva her own lite. so sh--rasoruss M mdczs. saw it when ha wrote es tliuntry had yet set lls (Ice in the suns direction In which AHIVPTIILI had set her face ‘ "we cannot iorm allianm With those wvh Ire Mt suing olll‘ ogy,-and in our might and maiesiy llnd in the certainty our corn purpose we need not Inc] we should not tornt alliances with uni‘ "thin" in mining their vollrlesr 1 their honor higher than their ndvslr vices. =. F to do the right: you are weak only when 110“ doubt your cause and the mslsstl or a nation‘: slight assorted. . l.IJ(l'I.REs ms lhlsll hi‘ l-VL‘Ll0><l> "There is s corollary Barry was an lrishmsu, but his heart crossed the lie dl u leave it use rsns need hyphens Ill 11 lr udruaa because only illrt of. mem if" mm am. ..t an the whole "W mm“ is he roles or Ihzn c “"35; ‘,,:",,;g., hr. bent and his . L . thought nrlyudt here. but in the rrntre and the pllrrmsu and (I slrrnglh wblo we brought into this rnulllry by the magnet or true om. o aio br‘en run to in counlrv in ma e l n th t have ' [ht onpropriatad them and translated them into tho glory and insiosly or this country. r rm. Auzslthrv ‘lrlr:.l. laillrs and gentlemen, when we go out drum this presence we ought to ialro this ions with us-that we, too, are devoted to the purpose or enabling Ant rlca to live her own life, to be the just.- est, tha most h o re tho most hon- orshls. tlm inost enlightened nation in the world. "Any mun that touches our honoy is our enemy. Any man w-ho stands in tho Why or that kind or progress vrhl-‘Pl rush tilll mlrlpulalon that Hlled ml‘ hearts in the time or the revolution no Arncl-ll.-in. "No man who thinks llrst or bllnst-ii in in realizing again that every bit at selrlwh- ness must be put ed in our policy; he great at nil. in the light and lllumi. nation or the example of men who gave ev erythins ihat they were and everything that they had, to ths glory and honor of America." , ‘ ‘ ' - ILCOGXIZLD T)-H: l'l'l"l,I'.D htlvkl. ’1'hl>.re was not an lrlshmrn in lhr great crowd thnt.did not realize that the veiled rebuke and the reference in the Iiyplhen referred to his people. or D E.‘ J‘ t o man who calls hinlseit an Anglo-saxorneveu though, like Presi dent wilson. his blood he mixed. The other sneaker: were secretary can-iaou, National President James J. Regan III‘ the a. o. H., congressman .l me A. Hamill, Michael J.Ryan,Willlun1 harry Mean)’, Iullaor of ‘. AVII CIYCET of Com e Blal'l'y,” and 5: Bird G r diner, represenun tb Society or the lhclnllatl. William Clarke, son 0 Joseph I. C. Clark , read I poem spell ally Written for the occasion by II father. The Right Rev. Alfred Harding. lspis copal hishop or the Diocese or ti ah i gins, pronounced the invocation, Ind Mgr. william 1‘. Russell; Rector o( st. Palrlclcs Cntlmlit: Church, gave lha benediction. Admiral Dewey occoplcd a rest on the dpehkel-d‘ stand. a cm or ooaorrss The harry monument i gll or Congma through tbs appropriation in 19476 or s.'.:i.mlo. The statue shows the Commodore in the naval unlrorm or the e opernliono. llo Irrenked havoc on Brit. The right hand rests on on which Egure of Victory on the prow I1! I ship. on the bass is this lnscript OHS naxlw. ‘ w Commodwe ml the United States XIV)’ Burn county Wexlord, Irclnnd,1H5 Died Phlliidelphll, 1503. The lilo-aosa is based on nib only por- trait or Commodore sum in existence. the work or Gilbert slusrt. now in the State out in Phiiulelph painted lust belore EI:rry'I death It the use or as. From this portrait llr. hosts. the srulplor sought to produce a younger likeness rrllresenllnl the have] here It the all or 4 he was in the sen. up or his career. IRISHAAMERIGAN SOCIETIES. The United lrlah-American sooletioll or New York will hold their regular monthly roosting at the Irish-American Athletic riuh, 152 East 50th street. on rlelit sundry evening. my N. sgvtul alters or importance will mm. up (or consideration. l - ' ' GUN RUNNING GONNIVED AT. Britisll Government Allowed the Cdrsohltes to Land Their Arms and Talia Tllelll Safely Inland -Churchill's “Olive Branch" Shows the Liberals Have Bo- trayed Irelahll, but Redmond Tanlely llbmits - England Yields to Orange Menace of orce. Londou. Alllll 29, loll. Slr<As l have always on suuith neler intended that men thll wretched apology inr llumr llule should ht-come law. t s with this ohiow-t‘ that he allowed the tour eastern coun- HUME-llULE llEPENllS [IN THE VOLUNTEERS. While Liberals And Tories Are Bargaining About The Partitioning Of Ireland into Two English Provinces, Which The Orangemen Do Not Really Want, The Irish National Volunteers Have Arranged For A National Con- vention Like The Historic Dullgannon Gathering And A Woman's Organization Has Been Started To Collect Funds To Arm Arid Equip The Force-Home Rule Crisis At Hand, But Asquith Does Not Reveal His Plans. ‘(Special in Tn: Garuc Anl.glu.h-) IJUELIN, lliuy S-it is the inteulion of the English Government to pass the Home Ruin Bill next week. prenumahly in, had then to deal 1 of ll-‘mm. lo ‘Yul “in will: Ill heitlemt-nt that ml this ohlrct in ilew he proiluimed arms "1 hr min of an Amelldlnd Bl“ WM‘ tlm mmurnt the Nntlonalisl volunteer Ii. IE5 with us zllowed ; with this output the police l havr ft>l‘0(‘l0llFl)’ ss- saulted Nationalists. as may have gl- ' natrlrt-ted to assume a passive altitude, and look on With who were ubhcsi- ers. men on women. in llrliast. at the heck or the capitalists. were kept with- in their barracks. vesuerdwy. in Psrllsmotlt Mr. Church- iii said on the part or the Governmen "As long Is the Ulster It-rt,-rs do not lire. the Government wl rmi , Na load- t- will be arrested and no drilling siern-tell , one, but without these-rartors the English parties would quickly agree to settle the matter by partitioning tho country. stopped." At the st. r-stricw-'s nay hun- ouet lir. John Redmnrlil waid, alter a -V0 lull: in Ireland “nu 10 hi" torrtrronos botwe-vi the l wing "patrl lbs‘ tvunlrr la-rillloned-not even the orgy poi... p,g,.,,,,,..y. mm... Dc,.,.,,‘ -p rollswora or air Edward cu-son, it the ,. 0.50"“, and um M5,, 5mm,” nmls was thrown on [ham or excluding r. Blrrell “It (arcs in lnlerpolcd it 0' lvfludlnlr lhsmeslvu "ml 1 9 "1" our bg mg ..-m, y.,,...;> o lrelnnd uh or n Homo Rule Parlls ‘Now Asquith t-rplarhw shut it that was that ii the ragged old and t By a Lrlcli, orlang . the Svtslusr, he broke his pledge to the Women. By a petl reason that-be had not r-lodged himself to "individual lllsisuot>s" be [3 P 2 House of Commons Ind Inventors, Lint any lnvonildns sllollld no submitted to In advisory committee By leaving entail and the iniquitous succession laws untnucbcd he has broken his pledge of land relarm. in I. hilnr dred other ways. by rt undred other sublerlusml he has labored successfully to check the progress or reform in favor or the vested interests. For instance. at the dictation or the railrnnda ho has totally dlsreslrderl the report of the As the "Mr. Churchill’! direct in All interest went out of Mr. Churchill made the Istonlshlns. mond'g asseverations (hat ‘Kile last word of comprom so as been s ken’ was not meant to be accepted." it tho Irish delo gate does not turn out the Government which has. II have la: n ccclsarl for tha hundredth time iimken ltlth with ileland, he will be a party to the win- AI lbs Erprrsa says. "Home “I6 is dead. 1 The Rldlcal supporurs of the Guvernv ment. excusing ins tactics in hernlltullg Northenst. Ulster to Inn hm] drill. have conteu ed hit there ills burn in: 1Actl< doing employ o be lng landed, Mr. Churchill declares that there Irlll be no arrests, no‘ prevention or drill or armed assemblies ut man. conirnry to existing III1. No attempt (0 cllpllress tlin fehellia la thrre anybody (ool enough to doubt that the whole Government procedure has been designed to negative the hill torced on them by the elghiyrilve lrish votes? For my Dtrl. I do not regret the hraucti of llllh. Next to the existing Government of Irellnd-nil’. even be- t: e it-I drehri the Gowrrnmellt of the bribed patriots. who hair tricked nnil lied to the Irish people: who have con- sented in England keeping the burn or lreinnd in her whet. I or M‘P0lnl.r Inf Vioglil Home Rule lillnllters. to a vein nu Ill lzglslaiivn debilntd to bend- .(CovmnuuG on Pu ment, l btrllcwt the majority ot thrm Iwuld vote to be included. They do not Home Rule. hut If Homo Rule to come ttloy do not. Irish (or exclusion The d r is not. tint III] Irish ban! or, hot tlllt. ihrrElIKli.sl: parties or V min- hihs to rvipnle lrelsnd by dllliilnx lhr mllillry. I r‘ us . I rhat turn a dmsiou would orivvle the country cannot-.he doubled for a moment, and rather than have the coun- try dlvldrd the great mas. o r ed- mend‘: follower: hula wen they At any rate, whatever strength the lrlsh people have at this moment to nu. in the lat recon. I’! I'll st look to prevent tha making or lroland Into two English provinces. The Provlslarlll Committee of the Irish Volunteers is mlkinx rdnld [Iro- grsas in bringing disdvllne and order End coliulon into what his been so far entirely apontaueous ahd,unor-gan. be rs lzed movement 1' ll 1 step in the calling or n C ven n reprcsenlhtlve or all the Volunteer Comps In In Ir lty to dirert and control the organiza- on and will adopt n perms ant con- stltutlon. Tbo ilrat stop in this direcr tion w-rs taken a couple or dare ago h the committee Ind today the rollow-lng IRISH “OLL' TEERS. "NATIONAL CONVENTION’. lhrcruglsout Ireland It In early I data “The following regulations governing the llrst Convention or the Irish volun- teers are hereby issued: “The tlrst Convention or the lrish volunteers shall opnslst ot the follow- ing persons: - "1. Tbs members or lha Provisional Cdmmlitee, excepting any msmhers wit may have been oooplled alter in MI)’. loll. . . One delegate elected by each company or the lrish volunteers which has adlllaiod with the Provislonni com- hiittes on or heiore rune lotb. 1910. um which has been inspected prior to the dais or Convention “To socwrro repr-eotal.icvn' all comr-an les must aidlluta with the Provisional cornrylittss on in-betora June loth, ml. The res psynbia ror adiltation for a hill company is as ‘Id. r month. companies nrldsr or over mil strength shall pay pro rats. “All ndiilated companies will. is uulollly as is practicable be her or his stall. and no co sy will lven re rueuutlon It the CUIIVII lion union e ulv law-xled N . nnd reported on isvorrbly by the in. lDI!1l7!rG!BBl'1l.’ r K‘, y ’ > - ' r ' h Company. In order to be en- lltlrd to elect a drlcgato to tho Cemen- tion shall be rerruiunl up in the full Company slrength, i. r. 73 Volunteers. ‘Two Companies which are under lull lrengt ii which are illtllstn in ad- lal-ent dlslrlclx may colnlilne to elect and provided both have been at-lillntrrl and irlsl>eci.ed Lind thll. their conlblnr-(I vztrl-llglh shall exceed that at one inll Uoillllxn “Where the about is not practicable amp y und-r full strength may a rcrognized : g n dolegans to "All Volunteer comnanlca throughout irclund are requested to with Headquarters without rlrluy. so to fill“ nish details of their strength, letc" as arrangements tor lnsnrrtion must be mode at nlllclwly as possible. in order‘ lhnt use out contention may he held at an early d is The secretaries or all Companies are urgently rrwlllested to st into rommunlcatlon with ll:-adquarterl It once.” The date or the llrsi vention has not been Hxed, hut it will most certainly he months from now. tlon or lrlsh volunteers will stir ml-any an old memory in lrr . To Isslst the voluntr.-r movement a ran I. To advance the cause 0! Irish lib- m . To organize lrish women in tur- thernnoo or this ohlcct. s. sist in arming and equip- ping a body or Irlshmcn tor the delcnca of lreland. . 4. To rorm IF‘und tor these purposes. to be called "The Delcuco of Ireland Fund." cumsnn na.mnan has, as its dist Iork. started to collect a Illud ‘to lrm ‘ gross n The public apprsl for money which has been issued is as (allows: "APPEAL FOR THE Dll<.'FE.VCE OF IRELAXD i-‘UXD. -‘mcissoll no lhisneocra bound’ "Fellow countrywornen and country- n. r . “We make a strong hlillcal to your pwiriotism wad to that srnss of Naiinll- nor ophrosslons hare hoot. shlo to crush In our peollla, to lleip us to arm our rich and to organize our Iomrrl. "It is not necessary in [mint out in Still all are equally important to us. hut as a means of gaining our clear polllitsl rights and securing Ind dc-lending the liberty at lrolsnd. ‘ elp us,b)' contributing generously’ to [he Defence or lrclnnii Fund at this t, vriwil the tutors ht’. h “We nltlveal to you to support the De fence Fund. not bclore. and may never come again. in our litg. rune. “A old song ONO’ goes slac nyoroo " Mill, is mrorrt rarx. Lon t volunteer Con- ’ t

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