The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-01
IRELAND OF TODAY.

8ny. New York,
is a right good. lively, sym
and human account of
trip of an American through
which began at Queenstown,
rnsYerred to Cork, Galway, Dub"
III thence to the north of Ireland.
Thor gives us his "First Glimpses
sSnd. ,S HOld Cork and the Castle
ney, .FWalks and Talks With
rr5s NJ Killarney. GA Ramble
the Golden Vale of Tip
sy, UWith the Peat Cutters in
t.v "Galwav's Tragedy-The
,ynching." Gin Quest Of Gold
|. Deserted village The Irish
t-Aristocrat and Peasant,
Two Irelands-North and
81 HRural Ireland as 1t. is To"
\ and s.Sunset at the Giant S
Iny.S =
book is a fine large volume, is
Nv Illustrated, and elegantly
i The author dwells much upon
III appreciation the Irish people
Tor America and for the Amerl-
md he reports an old boatmah
that "he would have gone TO
VI long, long ago, only he could
get enough money together 20
I'm and his little family" lie
,she author many questions about
lat country beyond the Atlantlc,
30 many of his friends had gone.
d,n said he, twas it not the
(which they sent back that palG1
4 rents Of Killarney Yes, and
e,ple would starve if it were, not
help they got from the boys
efls in America. And the ac'
5roceeds as follows:
how he would like 70 go to 2
=. where there was a plenty OF
N He had heard that even the farm
cIn America get good wages. sue
Id they eat? told him they got
hree times day.
~ be 10 Cod" he said in amaze
H"And do they get tay TO dhrink..
" and then some ale and porther!
him they usually had all the tea
flee they wished to drink, ana
,,uld generally get beer and porter
hey wanted II
~ be to God on high" he eX-
e. rising from his seat, But he
sadly away and sighed. iVe
too long" he said. I'm too old.
author dwells upon the great
Ding in the revival of industries,
=. co-operative effort throughout
I'd. He shows how hard it is TO
* Irish. as individuals, to take up
Iustry, but when community or
u of persons can be got together
1t up. then it is different. They
"a enter into the spirit OF II with
satest enthusiasm.
10 SC trnoYal nf Sron1S6-
Aown, and the close relations be-
r3alway and Spain are made, very
" incidents, the chief one being
7ly of the killing of Gomez, a
l. Spanish nobleman sent By his
in Valencia TO his friend, James
Fitz- Stephen, the warden of Gal.
And in return Fitz.Stephen sent
is son, Walter Lynch, 10 his
-iGomez. in Valencia, 10 take on
lture of Spain. The gruesome
- that results is well told in this
nge 256, where the settlement of
rs made to date from the escheat
les l. OF England, the author is
: the beginning Of the settlement
er was many years before from
1T coast of Scotland. and especial.
the MacDonalds and men from
ay, who established colonies OF
in Ulster long before that.
Lssing through Ireland the author
yHpeciaIly the great change which
servable IN going 10 the North,
the industry and prosperity were
q everywhere. These Ulster men
home rule; they fear the pre-
r,,nce of the Catholics and the
,erce that would thereupon come
Jsir affairs. Their argument is:
have come" they said in effect,
Gland, and not the richest portion
siand. and have gradually built up
stry and commerce with which we
- TO hold our own IN competition
most progressive nations in the
Our success has been achieved
system and polity in which we
Its non Interference With the
of the people gave play 10 that
Rncs with which we strove TO emu
Industrial qualities OF the people
II Britain. II Is now proposed 10
Pc manufactures and commerce OF
ntry al the mercy OF A. ma iority
I'll have no real concern I'm the in
yitally affected. and who have no
lge OF the science OF government.
re shadow OF these changes has
essed the stocks which represent
umulations Of our past enterprise
or that we are already CONNER
ioorer than we we're"
difference between the two peo.
pically IS stated as follows;
anger cannot help seeing the vast
&c which exists between North
1th Ireland. 1t may be observed
the appearance OF the people.
TOUT ths South one meets with a
erance Of the Gaelic or Celtic
erjstics-black hair, broad faces,
.yish-blue eyes. In Antrim, Down,
ITdlnonderrN one sees men and wom-
Fsghl or reddish hair. blue eyes, and
ddy complexions. The speech OF
NTH is quick, vigorous. and strong.
V'y Scotch in It's accent The Irish
OF the South. soft and in sons
pleasing. disappears almost en-
VI Enen one. crosses tho boundary
'ty Down into Ulster
suthor dwells again on the great
1T the American Irish are 10 the
ayers. Indeed" he saws, "it
5sary for the native Irish to rc.
>elp from somewhere, otherwise
ialf of the population could NOT
from starvation, The revival
Gaelic language is treated nj
y. but more especially are the
of the Gaelic league deemed of
.nportapce in the establishment
hstriess, reylvlng the spirits of the
and leading them to harmony Of
- ttion in the production Of those
available from material nearest
book is one Of the very best
8 ever been written about any
1t is sympathetic, keen of in.
FAITHFUL in detail, and gives a
feresting panorama of Irish life
by q leisurely traveller. one
enough, intelligent enough. and
availa5le from material nearest
va THE nEUJJ, MIGHT 1Irp Tmr