Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
Plan Tor the Establishment Of a
National Trade Mark Be.
ing Made.
AMERICA OFFERS TO HELP.
Great Failing ON In irish Recruits Due
To Vigorous Anti-Enlisting
Campaign.
Special correspondence.

ton that an effort Is at last
being made to protect them. The Irish
Industrial Development association,
which has its headquarters In Cork,
has approached the board of trade with
the object Of having national trade
mark registered which II IL proposed
to stamp on every article that is manu-
featured In ireland. Steps are also
being taken to incorporate the associa-
tion so that II may have the necessary
legal powers to enforce the trades mark
act of 1906, John a. Boland, NJ. p,
for South Kerry, who Is plotting the
idea through the house OF commons and
attending to the registration OF the de-
sign by the board Of trade, thinks the
national trade mark will have far
reaching influences on the Irish in
dustrial movement.
HER OWN TRADE MARK.
Before many months have elapsed"
he says, II have every reason to be-
lieve that Ireland win have her own
trade mark, and II the proper steps are
taken to make its existence known,
there is little doubt but that its pro-
duotion will be demanded all over the
world by Irishmen and Irshwomen
who are In earnest about the indus
trial progress OF their native land and
are determined to test the genuineness
OF their purchase" Mr.. Boand and
those who are acting with him In this
matter are convinced that huge guam
titles of lace which is OF English and
German origin, are imported into the
United States as Irish manufactured
goods. The consular reports, too are
extremely vague ms to the quantities
Of Irish goods that are imported into
the respective countries. Boston and
Philadelphia are the only two places
that make any attempt at classifying
Irish goods TO Indicate the source Of
their origin.
AMERICANS OFFER HELP.
II Is encouraging to see the number
Of people who are willing to come for
ward and assist Ireland as soon rs she
shows n disposition to assist herelf
Within the last week, two generous
Americans have expressed wish to
take n hand In her industrial activity.
Thomas Heggerty Of Boston is ready
10 establish a branch OF his boot fac
tory In Dublin n some Irlshman Of
business capacity and capital will
Join him IN the undertaking. He
is ready to put IN 100000 of the most
modern machinery capable of turning
out 900 pairs OF boots per day He will
come over himself and auperntend
the business and bring with him n
staff Of trained hands, who VIII educate
Irish workers IN the methods of the
Industry. He makes It a condition
that $4,000 Is subscribed locally and
that suitable premises are provided.
The proposition has been most favora-
bly, received and amy effort TO put It in
10 practical shape will have the CO.
operation OF the Rev. T. A. Finlay who
Is one Of the most energetic and enthu-
slacstic among the industrial revival
lists.
NATIONAL INSURANCE.
Friend No. Is NJ. A. o'Byrne OF the
New York Life Insurance company.
From observations which he made dur
ing tour In Ireland last year, he In
convinced that with the active indus
trial awakening there is "A splendid
opening for an insurance organization
run on purely national lines He esti-
mates that capital OF $250,000 would
he sufficient and he is prepared TO find
one-third OF the amount In New York
city. The whole of the capital might
be raised there. but Mr., OByrne recog-
nIzes the necessity Of keeping control
of the stock In Ireland. The name OF
the company should be in the vernacu-
lar, So that the entire object could be
worked In harmony with the revival
movement,
ANT1-ENLIsTING CAMPAIGN.
The antl-cnllstlng campaign In Ire
land Is assuming very serious conse-
ounces for the government. Lord
TweedmOuth, the secretary to the adj
miralty, has drawn attention 10 the fact
that AT the present time there are only23
Irish boys In training on the Emerald
which Is anchored In Queenstown har-
Dor. Three years ago as many as $50
boys were In training and for the last
five the average has been 1850 II Is
pointed out that the ship costs $4,000
yearly for maintenance, and that un-
less recruiting increases at this station,
the ship will have to be moved else
where. Her removal must mean a SER
ious commercial loss 10 the business
people OF Queenstown, but Irish Ireland
thinks It would be national gain.
Swift McNiel NJ. p, whose name is
honored by every sailor lad foT his cam
pain against nogglng In the navy has
very pronounced views on the situation
developed THE system Of training
has to be thanked" he said. FOR the
falling off IN recruits No boy OF any
spirit would put up with the indisnities
and humiliation TO which these young
sters are subjected by @ set of bullying
petty officers devoid Of manhood
themselves and lacking in the most ele-
mentary knowledge OF setting proper
examples TO boys
Other Irish members Of parliament
who have been approached ON the sub.
1ect say unhesitatingly that the back
bone OF recruiting IL killed I'm Ireland
and that England has seen the last of
her lighting brlgades from the Finer
aid Isle
SAYS SOMETHING.
The candid friend Is TO most people a
dlsagreeable person, and In Ireland as
IN other places he Is tolerated, but not
liked DR.. Healy, the Archbishop of
Tuam, Is not politician, and generally
leaves political questions severely alone.
lie prefers 20 conGne his observations
" matters affecting the spiritual and
material welfare OF the people. He does
not talk much, but when he speaks he
usually says something that requires
digesting. He has a decidedly poor
opinion OF irisnmen as agriculturallsts.
AS TO FARMING.
Addressing an assembly In his own
diocese few days ago, he said: You