Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS In LONDON
RituaIistic Agitation and Its Effect
on the Church.
THE CHILDREN'S ACADEMY

- 80 ~ '''''-
concerns everywhere me county couhc-!
elections give results in harmony with the
political divisions of the couEErv North
nast I-lc.p, yet,,r,,s ,,riar;ste tH., r.-- 90
-, -. - -, -.
ii''''" ie'ui 10 iol"e iul'i9 "A - ii'''i
eSthS 10 examine the returns The County
Limerick sends up three pCeTS-LJrdS Dan
raven, Monteagle and Emily. all men OF
higb cboyacta,. md ,,r,.,, ,,',,,,,l,rif,, Tra~
al" away III" HOS " : iiiltdit oi '"sSe ie-
turns Is that OF Lord hHaT2E1n. who was
opposed both by the bishop OF Limerick ar.
rba T-nffad irish J,ras~le Tc sor,e degree
.,,r -, --1!.;l,, e. = ,,,,..,.
~. -
vile - Iii me- inf,r,s,ins. conqj,: fo,l,
place. Two na;iona!is.s and one un.1n.sl
stood. There had been two unionis;s, %.
one u-ofu o3S,ie'oNh) "i'hu' ny, 80
the lis Of c,n,Ii.at on ,f rr,. -, ,,;a,..I-
is.s was supported b. the Iri.el lr.sa
LeaGue. the other ,dr oHrie:D was no..
ChdfieVliIe has had a labcIers union es-
Lab.i@iltu lor some Illite ana Att-l4IiSls t4l4
UNION supported Mf. sanders, TIE di'..l-Ii 'l..e
ruler. mere nave Deen uiSiui ;'tHc-s thtre
curing 'ht campaign OF a HNelE c-iliitrj eF,
ne result haH ui'~@- az GaicGl'-'n'iH. ne
LhlHniSi ana TIE pttigldl home ruler nave
bee beaten. and Mr.. O'BTj"n mas been re
turned py an over" heiln-hS nt31ollsy. ms
a-aia argues me assertion 81 Local "iaEio2-
mere are also some no-ab5e returns OF
iHe; whose character ana unrlShtheSS alone
were me grounds oi tne'r cta'fn 10 pubic
commence. Inc new men among the ma
tiInailStS are iiot easily picAed out as ihoE
are men 20 Wlom hl'ner'o niue or no ei'-
pcrluhlty mas oeen ohered Tor the display
o. development of their powers And this
leiids at once /" an Important possibility
Win regard 10 iheSe new local DpiIcS. !
ms an their possible function as training
TCioolS lor PuoiIc men or twenty yeai lne
b.c!ln il rorp"faj!oh HiG some s"od work II
preparatory dfill ol It-tJ kihG- hu, o. Iat'
years public men in this country have been
50 largely fecralsed from London mat mere
mas oGGn niue promotion lf",i' lflSi! lht-
hlclpaI lie 10 Lohcoh parliamentary Ete.
For Ambitious Merit
This lod 70 ~, .,.+,.s ,,.--,,-,,+ ,,,,,,,., 81,
,
peoi'iS ana tHeIr representatives. Whicn the
new political system may do much 10 sci
right. For Of the young men who are rlcv-
,,,,,,, ,,I,ir,. ,,,,,,.,,,+ =, 81, -. -,
- -iii P'~' 'i pa
iIiiil. HaIneitl. 30 !ohS as an eager eye IKE Par
tle!t III loo' MaS on me LOOKOUT lor Such
E"ui-S men Shry-the sections the led
luohAS, the HeaI9ys ana OConhoTs-weEe
sure 10 get cah to the service OF their
country IeIt'a1s Shother ana hetlef
"ay may no" ohe' IStiL 10 young alnbi-
up!l anu taSeF merit. At present the Re
IdHohs peV"eeh lrlSh members ana their
closer and stronger relations will ba EST a H.
lished to the advantage of both sides
There are suggestions Of central council
~ ~ Duhin oGlhS formed from deieSall"hs "1
eli vcra nr as.al,itbaS !, ,;r,,t 80 IN
time to he a .rzst oIlen of nIjTIic oainfan
whose views would inevitably carry in
huence ana We'Snt. - wouii be an educat-
80 - 10 a, ., oi,i.a- 90 oS
to n!i(Iic life SOM Of its Inst a,,17,i+;Se
state in Irelard at this moment. The
course of eveIts viii day by day become
more and more an Interesting study. Some
see the chances of an entirely different
political outlook. They hope for that union
of classes and CreeiS for which true pa
tripts have long yearned All this rests with
the minority. They are loudly blaming
their predecessors for the blunderS they
have made, but So far they go on, falling
into similar blunderS They do not nov
ask that papists should be by law excluded
from political and civil rights nor do the.
hope to get the good old notice to quit
brought back in all its glory. s,yeepingy
AWAY tenants in,nrOyemenfs Rrt ,,nIer
new catchwor1s they stiU fieht napists ana
tenants inch Inv inch vial5i,7, no.bi,,,r r.
Irish oDinion and for All fhair s'lova}txr
eroyyl;ng v-bs,, Tnrla1,l in a IIInil inta,s,,,t
tI,~ns TO tba irish nncetfo,3 Tbis co,,,,n+
90 on forever rl,a,. To1,st h Tt:b ~, ,a,,t
irish II fs for tl,on, 70 cb,.,-a
SahaaS faPefS tH toh3Sn,
The new Sunday ueWsDapers made their
anneararce Iost sunday and Ton,lon NOS
1t,s. -.1,.I. -. =
aSoS WIN interest 10 see Whal Such lhho-
Vations would be like They have hardly
hit the mark The Telegraph was neither
fish flesh NOR fou1 II was NOT a s,,acip,en
&c -. -, .,,;,.. -, -. - - -
Va Va i'9 V" d" N'''S P"l''' H'i "n7 IL lieNi9elS
ike any other olCer established Sunday
edition. 1t was Il cross between a duh pro-
vincial naner and a yapi5 weekly The re-
suit was insipidity and hfelessness. The
'''Ae1rt III Miich II eAcetied was
themseIves a,,e,I-,,.,,ra ,eoI,,n,n ,fta. 90
uynn and the bad custom was followed of
letting them creep into the reading matter
thousands bought the paper who proha-
-; tS WI a.! ~ not ietu u tSG IiatIy on sunday
nerior The SIndo1, DaiIt ITau - %, =,
sneak divided into two cononartr,a,,+s- ,bs
first of eight pa~as being mainly occunied
with the news of SatDrjoy ana tho otLa,
nossessino rho cl7aracta~ ~ a rnagazira L.
conductors have baen r1ora snnreSeTii tf,a7