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. we A JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE CAUSE OF IRISH INDEPENDENCE, IRISH LITERATURE AND THE INTERESTS OF THE IRISH RACE.
Vol. XLL, No. 40. Whole ‘No.
681, : ros
NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 30, 1916. .
Noe vores Neo
red as second-class matter, Oct. 1, 1908, at the Post OMice at
under the act of Congress of March 5, 1872,
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Political Prisoners, Withdrawal Of M;
land, and nearly every centre in Ulster
was represented.
reat enthusiasra Brovailed and the
m ti thraneei
laghan,
3 AE. Don-
3 IL. men poplin E. Mittugh,
sir, Dublin 8, TO,
lin; L. Casey, , Du tin . Wri Tay te
licitor, Chairman Toniskitten U. Gy
ins, Wexford, and P..Co1 onnolly,
Re Ss Bailtebbrough, County Mon-
~ “ReDwOND TES Pansy ro raBrR
P. M.
waterford who presided, said it was
d been
their constituents
‘ople. It wai
paying less heed to
they tried to barter, for personal or
party advantage, part of the sacred
soil of Ireland, and tampered with the
birthright of the Irish people. Their
methods were as discreditable as the
pray the repose of
. thetr souls, ond cxtend practical sym-
* pathy fo their dependents.”
sIt was, he thought, Mr. pre who
ald the Rebellion had evoked e
ome thought te
Pevtin.
Belfast, were with tl
land in thelr National thsate 8,
determ: x dowa, ‘heir Ives. It
moved false to. ‘thelr trust and recreant
to their principles
Amount of sophistical special ‘pleading
could,
thee hetore Ireland did anything their
toe
Kem ‘town ‘Councitlor,
it,| the God of Battles.
"| Nationalists were in
hi
° nicipality tq appoint a street scavenger.
present Irish | mon
fn
coke out he belleved
ALL IRELAND PROTESTS AGAINST PARTITION
Mighty Gathering Fills The “Nine Acres” Of The Phoenix Park, Dublin, And
Condemas The Parliamentary Party For Its Treachery In Conseuting To The
Bivision Of The Country —Strong Speeches Made By Ulstermen Against The
Betrayal Of The Northern Province — Belfast, Where He Was Once
Ommipotent, Repudiates Devlin — They Call On The Recreant Leaders
-To Resiga Aad Make Room For Better Men—Delegates Preseat From All)
Paris Gi Ircland—Strong Resolutions Passed Demanding Release Of The op
artial Law And Immediate Release From The
eir nefarious conduct in the present
situation. He was told a few days ago
a strong ipporter of Mr, Devlin
independent yout! nd had too
ch tion. relent, Mr Devlin
aid, was suffering from an ov e of
education. Be could tn “tem that the
brave youn; come into
the glory of eat ite within the past
few m o educate te
Irish people as to the mean’
tionality than all the Joe Devine “trom
3)" the time .of No:
ah,
AN APPEAL FROM DERRY,
Rev. Philip O'Doherty, P.P., Carn-
Ulster-
and Conn:
province ‘the hor!
Egyptian bondage, very reading Irish-
man knew the ertous record of Ulster,
but Ulstermen alone knew the history
of their province in its fullness, for
they knew that history as it unfold
the record of a people's woe,
‘mention o!
Golunmetite, and it ‘also
ing thé most historic of Irish national
shrines. -
Ulster never failed Ireland when dan-
er was to be encountered, for her sons
were always in the fo1 remost trenches
when Ireland called ‘upo The
[Ulster of the Condicaton, the “Cater ot
the Catacombs, the Martyred Province
as Irishmet
n.
N| ate fidelity to the cause of Ireland, was
now called upan to pay a price that, in
the history | on ciation, was never
heard of She
these saptent entlomen’ practically to
commit. suicide so that they might
have an brening’s entertainmen
BELFAST TYPE OF POLITICIAN.
In Ulster at the present time it was
the Belfast type of politician that
counted, and the Belfast type of poli-
tician was a being that they would not
find on the face of God's earth outside
of Ulster, and, it mi
island.
but,
thanks to ae”
d_ thanks, te
above
>a F
The partition of the wards of Dem
would always remain to Mr.
dishonor. You had only to refer to
Hansard or the Blue Be ot the Hy-
brid Committee to
lon’s action tow: ware. the Catholics and
Natfonalis
were e constantly being reminded |
of Part ty and
0 com-
PRIESTS BLESS rae NEW MOVE-
ean with ae c described as
Ration 8 rae sere ’ of
aut er O'Doherty said that wl
the: ‘genellion proke out Sir ‘hava rd
Carson mist
his boots, for the cry | throughout the
Kingdom wal
His hands were ariping ath the b blood
of the I And yet they had
Mr. Redmond in. the House 0
Would there have been
any Rising in Dublin if there had not
was asked by| of
Be
that
Dillon's | vomm!
Mr. Dil-| th
have been trembling tn}
been gun-running at Larne? If these
Of. course *I
consecrated and blessed
Father O'Dohe ty concluied an elo-
quent add’ y saying that every
riest in Ulster who knew thi
of Ulster gave his blessing and jis sup-
port to» jovement inaugurated
there that :
DEPOSE THE REGREANT LEADERS.
Hush Treason, what | write:
e history | 1
‘caption, “Ireland = Wakening Up.”
a a enting
ir. F, J. O'Connor, Omagh, said the|1 that sale and decradation,. whether
national peril created by Mr. Lioyd| it’ wa for a week or for eternity,
George's proposals still existed, and/ was an act of treachery that never can
those’ who imagined that the Partition! }. forgotten to these men
idea hed pee apandoned had- only “ “There is especial need for these pre
Mr. ynn's recent h Wimb i
eech to be disabused. Mr. Redmond | @Utions Now. pera, ge
had in fact, bound himself irrevocably
to the agreement, and, therefore, it w:
urdens ion —Dublin Deci i i that he could nev ‘rusted.
Burdens Of Grertaxation ‘Dublin Decides to Push the Irish Nation League. Deception hed cherecterized the whore
= 0
UBLIN, Sept. 1i—An immense, bargain should be fusftied and thelr| fein hailed nee the Megha chante of
crowd, estimated at‘from 15,000 to 20,-| freedom restored. john mond, | {rish liberty, was but. eagre ac-
000, assembled at. the cres,| instead, pat. up Sir. Edward Grey. to knowledgment of Ireland’s inalienable
Phoenix Park, Dublin yesterday (Sun-|make his famous “one bright spot” right, ving vital fects in
), and voiced. a mighty protest | speech. absence of control over revenue al
against the Partition of Ireland. There! The Natfonalists of Belfast had re-| provision for the extension of trade;
and its putting into effect in its present
esult,
was that @ gulf had been created be
rt} ‘h
and the demand now was
and the rank and file “nod. make
way for better.nren.,
ENGLAND MUST DELIVER THE
- GOODS.
g
2
Mr. A. J. Nicholls, Bs, Dubin “aad
the meeting's message . Red)
vas that gland, the defender "ot
small nationalitice wanted a pt in
full from Ireland to be presented when
pence terme were being drawn tp, she
first deliver the goods
Self-Government
Cape Clear
to the Hill of Howth ‘appla
4 suawe PARLIAMENT.
O'Doherty, Derry, who
pr oneed ® ote ot thanks’ ‘to the Chair-
id
sal
them to’ examine carefully,
Tr. they could Jonger trust, that
as their Jes ader. There were loud
nthe speaker as
=
g
Ey
cries
&
“| Lieutenant throu,
opportunit
‘ad. =
‘ant |
Lodge every time he can, is committed
policy, Lord Wimborne
tack to Ireland es Lord
gh the Intrignes of the
four Irfsh_Im
‘othing good or useful on these
avestons 's to be expected fro
mond’s hey are so honelessly
sunk in political corruption plac
hinting as to sitive danger t
all the best interests of th
Every ma
sale of Ulster t
ye driven from Parliament at the first
ty.
BAZAAR PLANS UNDER WAY
Splendid Meeting of trish of Irish and Germans i
MAennerchor Hall Arranges for Forth-
coming Festival Which Promises to Be
the Most Imposing Ever Witnessed
in New York—Promincnt Citizens
Arvisiel Honorary Presidents,
- held
evenings. at "Siacnneschor Hall of the Ger-
an patrons connected with the lst |
be held at Madison Square
Garden, October 14 to 22 inclusive, The
Will-
ft
peke,, he representative of
one hundred and twenty Tman Lu-
theran Chorches in. Greater New York.| 4
Prechitne’sf. i
"Lee ary, addressed ti. gathering, which
"Le:
°
om Red. | tO
the
last Sunday
REIGN OF TERROR PREVAILS IN IRELAND
4 ‘Hundreds Are Deprived OF Their Liberty Without Even The Formality Of A Trial—
Boys Rebel Against Order That Republican Badges Must Not Be Worn At
School—Dublia Youngsters Haled To Court for Fight
ig Sham Battles In
Public Street-—Oae Side Represented The Irish Volunteers, The Other The
Rated English Soldiers—Greenwich Time To Be Enforced In Ircland—Ridicu-
lous Suggestion To Send Ex-Queem Alexandra To Dublin Castle To Win The
Loyalty Of The Irish People—English Press Calls For Suppression Of “t Sedi-
tious Posters” —Infaat Mortality Lower Io Ircland Than In Either England
Or Scotland —The Tide Has Compietely Turned Against Redmond.
DUBLIN, Sept. 12.—There is no pause
in the enforcement of Martial Law fu
ber of arrests is daily increasing.
Four men and tw ung women have
been arrested un the Defence of
the Realm Act in Tullamore. .The
nature of the
have been
jot _been revenled.
1 Madras
pleted a ‘course of six weekg at the Bal-
lingeary Irish College, County Cork,
where he was studio for a degree i
the old eis Assistant Cura.
tor of the National’ Museum, but about
ago was suspended, pending
eof an investigation into hi
was Assistant Secretary to the
the organiza-
3
Provisional Committee
Cosa
veral days
een Preferred against, hf
other reason
Though M
confinement for se no charge
Gov
the Siiliterists is to club everybody into
of
Billed the Hall to capacity... 3fr. ¥ | submi Boys have. been arrested
mh me ae be satisfied | irapressed upon is hearers that Ire-| for shouting * ‘Up the Republic.” “Sinn
O'Doherty, PP, (VF: tana n Ip,and needs adly. | Fein, ever,” and popular | m
Strabane orccnach “and caid that ig {TB te condition existing in Ireland slogans vhich have Come, vogue
his oninfon the Lloyd George so-elted today fe comcenied from the American since Easter W B
settlement was not dead. Mr, Geynn's | Dube by the British censorship. ell try to stop tl
speech the other day vm | Ba arse wall give Treland tts much need- course to th °
d Sir Edward Carson's letter to the oan intense National Spirit~ which is
Armagh County Counc’ fir. tena pon his audience that|more intense at present than
mation, that it was not, and it behoved the Irish ‘peo it home! and sbroad | tim: a bundred ye:
the people to pe on their guard. No| re more nei carly united than at any|arrests and persecutions the National
matter what other point might period since the English invasion, and| spirit is becoming daily more pr
be
raised, they must make up thefr minds
that the proposal for the mutilation of
Ireland should not be enacted if they
could help
STRONG pesonurrons PASSED,
ate following” resolutions were pase
mid a scene of it enthusias:
all Irish
ein stant release
political prisoners, an
immediate cessation of martial law.
That we declare our determined op-
sition to Conscription, ant will re-
sie it. by every means in wer.
we hereby demand full and
completo Self Government for all i
land, with control of all affairs of t)
Irish Nation. neluding Legislation; an
ministration, and
1914, be amended accordingly.
“That we emphatically condemn any
division, or attempted division, of our
will refuse to sul
on, and, furt!
M.P.'s who have
=
Boe
s
vernment (per
titled und
it is clearly stipulated that uw
efreumstance shall Ireland, n}
time, be taxed beyond her relative tax-
able capacity.
in order to organize the Na-
tonal Movement on a sound basis, we
solve to assist in the formation of
branches of the Irish Nation League in
city van
ceedings were brought to a
close Se ‘the ve singing of “A Nation Once
Again.” ig crowd of young
m
Fears to
other patrtonle. songs.
IRELAND WAKENING UP.
The Midland Reporter, under the
>| tween“the Germa
'Y| Square Garden Germ:
The
New York
ol Bi
‘mans present for their earnest help,
d_ state: the Bazaar would be
the foundation of the Confederation of
the Ge
Ica,
Alphonse G. _oeltte also made an elo-
quent addres: fed oe the
Bazaar wou nificent
He outlined carefully. what
had already been accomplished, saying
erman and Irish people in Amer-
th
that ten booths would be taken by
prominent German societies
measures adopted already by the vari-
ous committees raised great
pathusiesm.
. Thomas Tuite “also spoke on the
neceraity of earnest .co-operation
mn and Irish people.
men were made
azar:
York Staats Zeitung; Julius Holz, edi-
tor of the New York Herold; Oscar
editor of the
the German Catholics; Dr: A.
Grimm, representing
icks, Hungarian edi-
League;
Resthot, * cermes “clubs Dr. Wintam v
peke, representing German’ Prote:
c. Re ephaus, "president
‘an Velen League; ExShet
representing ' the Plattdeutsche
"| organizations;
senting the Odd Fellows; Dr. Em
Baruch, | President "of | the
show
Bazaar’ will
New York
will be staged by samuel MeCrockin,
in cenfintion with the
a iemest
formerly manager of the Barnum and] time.
Bailey z
Mesers. G. Koelble, President of
the United German Societies
Weismann, President of the Ger treats
American Alliance of the State of
; R. Cronau, President of the
Soctety; H
the| National Schools,
The | i
[ea
the a num!
“sadn
fi
Pi
strengthened be the coercive methods
of the Government.
+ The National spirit is particularly in-
tense among the youn:
sroused the indignation of the
and girls of Dublin. A demonstration
in. The boys refused to r
badges, then held a demonstration
sang Patriotic cones. Then they ‘march-
through Summer Hill, Mountjoy
Square, ‘to the Dorset Street Schools,
ere their numbers were largely re-
inforced. It ts said that they flung
at the windows and smashed
‘hey then pro-
Marlborough - Street
reated a lively
‘ommis-
0 badges cannot be
The spirit of Young
ig militant and will not drook ridicul-
© instance of the virility of
Anothet
w.| young. Dubliners was brought to light
at the Ki Ingstown Police Cou! a where
boys were tried f¢
ing. & an “het pene fret
e
in
ber
ene resulted ni
glass : “Gastoms
Dice oe sropresented that. the
boys had a sham battle in the street in
which one side represented the Irish
Volunteers her the
a"
in future for such
Enallsh, or Greenwich time, is to de
enforced a this country for the first
and after October 1 next,
abolished,
“schedules
ime
foreign for meridian
he ae poards in Ireland protested
t this change; dut ft was all to
a on enor. ‘The’ scheme . was. rail-
ties of Queens, and Dr. Popcke were ap-
(Continued on Page 8.)
roatied ‘through Parliament in the In-
terest of a small knot of Imperialist
this. country, and the Irish Psrlia-
char}
deprived ot their liberties
K.
is | ity
. dete at the enactm:
im. | tle
Ireland | problem.
ous restrictions in school or out ofjcalls that
the Austri-| school.
mentary Party had not the courage or
novation. On the other hand, the pass-
age into Jaw of the Bill to extend
Greenwich time to Ireland had? the |
active support of Sir Edward Carson
and, as usual, Carson won. Belfast
‘Chamber ‘ommerce, anti-Irish
passed the following resolution,
congratulating Sir Edward Carson:
it thanks “ot the Council
in
d the adoption, from Oc!
jock time in uniformity with
that of the rest of the United Kingdom.
We. gratefully recognize the sagacity_
and resolute courage with which Sir:
dward successfully coufronted the un-
reasoning - opposition of a Paniamen
tary coterie, who, in
press wish of the non-political coi
in Ireland, Galion
‘The flunkey Redmondites offered lit-
or no opposition to this measure
which is designed to still further pave
vay to make Ireland a West Brit. °
fan. provine
Be Stiag to: the “Inconventence that’,
be caused by putting the clocks ’
ahead the Dublin. Independent
the Bill was rushed through Par-
ing
selivery and coteetion of Meters,
“the existing rin time is thet
nty-f
Connemara and the
ew time will be about forty “pioutes
ahead of the sun
soe #8
“In the Wea of Ireland and in Kerry
the sun. will ise on February 1
until 8:38 AM Nand at A. M,, it will
be almost totally dark during the en--
tire winter. This will delay all work
in the West of Ireland by the best part
of an hour morning, and in fact
the only way to get out of the incon-
venience which this uniform time will
e is for evel to start work half
r in capacity. ‘of ‘the English
to anderstand the Irish people or tl
rish Question is again exemplified by
3
A
of Parlement,
memoria 1
though, did not favor the idea, and it
was dropped.
This fantastic proposal demonstrates
that: the- English not understand
ees an-
tagonistic to those of the inhabitants
of England. ‘This teu can never
hammered—except
through John Bulls
Beyptian mm
effective “Queet
far a6 Teconelling the trish pease t
English rule is concerned.
Another matter that is at present ex-
erctsing the minds of the English peo
Ble ta the prevalence of seditious pott-
rs in Irel Lo
in this tetivity ¢
other revolttion. Referring to a poster
(Continued on Page 5.)