Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-18

Provence, in southern France, and in monastery but recently founded on the island of Larinus, found refuge in the cloister of St. HonOratus, and there be- came monk.
 'After few years of monastic life, he returned to Britain to visit his home and friends, and while there he definitely formed the purpose of re- deeming the island of his captivity from organism and bringing it within the Christian church.
 est. Patrick introduced into Ireland the Latin language. It became the island and made a union with Rome that never has been broken. He laid the foundation of culture and spread of education and developments in liber- al arts which put Ireland in the fore front of civilization for a thousand years.
 Ireland Has Suffered
 "Her history thereafter is a sad one. Had the Romans conquered her as they did Britain and had the Saxons followed and then the Normans, so as lO huhN ft bSpBiN' NNNNh ing the three islands with the same history and the same interests and the same race, we should not have had the tale of sorrow, injustice, outrage, suf- fering and neglect that fill the pages of Irish history from soon after the Norman conquest.
 Certainly not, until the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, have govern mental measures been adopted in Ire land to better the conditions of the Irish people. During the centuries preceding the nineteenth and clear back to the time of the Tudors, they have been the subject of legislation, the whole purpose of which was the selfish exploitation, not of the Irish peo- pie, but of the dominant country.
 "In all our wars, Irishmen have been to the front-in the Revolution; in the War of 1872; in the Mexican war and in the Civil war. They are naturally warlike people and their patriotic love for their adopted cOun- try made them soldiers in the army of the Union than whom there was no more daring, no more effective than they.
 T UT tHlo NluD NOu NOulu hoNN hO more suitable name than the Irish Eel lowship club, for if you called it the Irish club, it would be of necessity a Fellowship club. If you called it a Fellowship club, it would be the reason able presumption that it must be Irish.
 ''I am glad to be here. l am glad to feel the inspiration of ones kind that permeates this entire country and I shall long carry in grateful remem- brance your cordial greeting.
 Talks of Conservation
 Referring to conservation, the presi- dent gave Roosevelt credit for the in ception of the conservation movement and added:
 (" A lot of western senators and con scientious statesman look on cOnserva- tion from a viewpoint of twenty to thirty years ago. I believe in getting people on the land, regardless of reser- vation or conservation. l have no criti- cism of them, but believe we are con verting them.
 Speaking of the withdrawal of three million acres of oil land in California, the president said:
 | "We want to enable congress to make proper rules for the acquisition of this land in reference to prospecting them for oil. Now some gentlemen with long purses-who can do that sort of thing because they can stand litigation-are locating that land, although l have withdrawn it. The little fellow does not 1 because he don t want to face a law suit. We are apt to get into litigation over the lands withdrawn, if it is de- cided the withdrawal power does not exist, and you see where the embar- rassment would be. But by an act of congress we can keep it.
 A harp of shamrocks was sent by John Redmond and presented to- Taft
 Secret service men arrested man giving the name of "Dick Short, '" who tried to follow the president into the ho tel. He said he was newspaper man which was proven untrue.