Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
CARDINAL LOGUE EMPHATIC
Primate Of Ireland Insists Island
Wants Independence.
NO HALFWAY LAW ACCEPTABLE
Father Gwynn, jesuit Crusader,
Dcnouncca the Lowering Of the
Moral Tone at the Irish
Capital.
NO HALFWAY LAW ACCEPTABLE
BY THOMAS EaiMET.

III toIal.Nt -NONs w. NsHI lENldl W iAt A1eNsl
Cardinal Logue, primatc OF ireland, who
recently returned from America, has de-
carcd since returning that homo rule as
generally understood by Englishmen would
never suit the Irish people ireland wanted
Independence Of England and would insist
upon It. lie said home rule would not help
the country very much. He went on TO
say:
1t would mean n kind Of diet and would
not suit US. We want an independent gov
eminent" Home rule all round would, he
thought mean only an enlarged form Of
county government. we are a nation"
remarked his cminenco. Scotland has the
some claim as we have, but Wales is a
part OF England We should have an Irish
ministry, responsible to whatever govern
ment exists, applying to all our internal
affairs. We are not likely to get control
in imperial matters, though the Irish re-
pealers held out for complete severance"
His eminencc added that he believed in
taking the best they could get and fight
/ ing for more. He expressed anxiety about
the financial arrangements of any home
| rule scheme, and sand they should be on a
sound basis The Gladstonian scheme Of
| finance would never do. 1t was a matter
/ for politicians, and no did not wish to in
terfere. He was no partisan, and, while
resretting party differences, he could not
undertake to censure one side more than
another. He did not, he said. know the
reasons for their differences-there were
divisions in every country.
Hot Roast for immortality.
The politicians are very much agitated
over sermon preached by the Rev. Father
/ Gwynn, a Jesuit preacher. The priest de-
clared that this city was being changed
from one Of the most moral cities in the
world At night he had witnessed scenes
that one might expect in VIGOROUSLY Inn
moral cities like London, Paris and Berlin.
At the last meeting OF the municipal
council this subject was discussed by the
alderman after resolutions calling the at
tention of the police to the charges. Mr..
| Hutchinson said he knew Dublin Intimately
for many years and he had also experience
of many cities across the water, and he
could honestly declare that he saw more
to be ashamed OF In London IN one day
than he had seen I'm Dublin for the whole
forty-four years he mad lived in 1t. He did
not like, he said, to see Dublin girls going
about with soldiers. but they must take
facts as they found them. There we're a
lot OF unfortunate people--sons OF decent
parents-who were driven into joining the
army. He regretted that, and would pre-
vent 1t il he could. Misfortune has driven
these men into the army. The parents OF
these young boys had also daughters whom
they tried to bring up respectfully, and II
these young people had a bit OF a lark
with their military friends on the streets
they should not bet set down as immoral
Alderman McWalter said that what gave
a bad name to the city. if 1t had a bad
name was the conduct OF few struggling
persons. Statistics would prove that Dub
lin was a really moral city. only a hall
per cent of the women were wayward
although there were in the city 120OU
women without employment while the fig
ures relating to London and Paris reached
as high figure as 10 and IL per cent.
Dickens Religious Man.
At a lecture delivered at Clomme By
Alfred T. Dickens. son Of Charles Dickens
the famous author Mr.. Dickens denied
that his father was q man without religion,
belief. For hypocrites no had biting pen
{ but that he was a man OF deep religion,
faith was proved In many ways. In bid.
ding goodbye TO one of his sons who wa,
going TO Australia, Dickens presented &
; copy OF the New Testament to him, telling
him il was the best book in the world ant
counseling him to mould his life on it,
teachings.