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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1893)
THE AMERICAN I I I THE AMERICAN, ,'. .. ... i 1 1 ... t I I 11 4 . W I t . 4 AMERICAN PU81ISH1KG CCWPAHY; t 4. oil". k 4a kit ki,,. into ..! Itlltitk, Ik t4 11 1 It II H VIM t4t-ir t4)l f i-l " - " tit) ' " ' " f I ti ll I . T4. kt-axr l Hunt a f , bn full -.... lot. .! ,h M -, r.. !, H' H I f ttafl, . ii I' ' 4.ln t'ataMr I'l i ihim nirl v.ltt m kit i.u OHN C. tHOMfON, W " Hfiilt. inlnwi Mmi Omaha, Huhav. Jvn. ':. n, trim Ammii ik;Mi irii. nr i I rmimn- I'l'IIK 1nM'M.' SyVARtSO Vr MOSTll. All our mir.tfiw know, If thry will nip to think, how lhojr Ihi"1 wlthTllK AMMtu'AS, mill wi kIirII ixHHlirt ln ir fmni U In arivHin tliU' month. I't u nNt PKiKNim: On ilollar nwlnj; ly ono lr.tllvliliml only I Irlflo; thnu thoimnnd lnillvlilunln nwlnu onnilollur pm'h In .l.iKXI.Oit-aillfTiMvni'o, you m. Think of ymirnolf, not In th unit, but In tho m;riK'lo, ana1 n-mlt Junt bh himui m prnwlbli. Ii'ii thin apply t you? ARK YOU 8ISCBRRV Aro you aincure in your ilnilro to ihi Title Amkrioan turni'd Into a iltiilyV That U a quiwtion which wo have of ton Hkknil oumnlf, and a oftun annwuriul with a no. Hut as ioihidsU koop pour ing In wo have concluilml to lnt your loyalty to Amiulcauium, your sinourity (n lUmiamliiiK a Daily Amkkican and your ability to dollvi-r the plcdgud support. The way we Intend to tst you la an follows: How ninny nharcii of atork will you tako in the Amnrloan Publidhing coin pnny at lt face value, f 100 pur aharoV One half down, vnry 3 month there after. Mow many aubacriptiona will you take at $8 pur year for an evening pa per. One luilf d)wn bnlauco monthly. All money aubaorlbed ahall bo re tained until a aullluient amount haa buen aubaciibed to liiMiro the publica tion of a dally. In caao the amount necessary to carry on the bualnoaa of piibllahing a IJailt Amkkican la not rained by August 1st, all money subscribed, lea 10 oenta on each sub acrlptlon to pay for pontage, roeolpt, enveUpc, and clerk hire will be re funded to aubacribera. Men who have from 10(l to 1 10,000 cannot find a better pliieu to Invest their money than In a Paii.t AMF.ur CAN. It will be aa grent a aueceaa tia the weekly haa beenand the weekly haa paid two dollar where any other publication haa paid one. If you want to get In on the ground door fill out and return thia blank ac compnnled with the ouah. 2 M ! u m 13 H to a o a - .s t I 8. 3 5 "3 a a. n .a j O t "8 6 & .2 be a p s a D &4 'A U Pi ID 1 1 3 a . Z a a a a i a .- 3 S I u I It you cannot apare enough to pur- V I chaae one or more aharea of atock aubnenbe for the paper on above conditions at the following ratca: 3 months $2.50 6 montha 4.60 1 year t.00 The weekly haa given entire aatia fiictlon and our pledge to make the daily, if it ahould bo started, aa good in proportion la aufllclent guarantee to tboxe wbo invest to unsure them that their funds.will bo properly and judl cioualj handled. This Is in your hands now. It you Want a daily you know how to get it If you do not, hold onto your money We do not care which way it goes. Remember, we do not start on promises Hie cash mmt be in tight. h 4 i r ; t ,. . ,- I i .' . 4, . n. ... 1 1 Hi) 44 - 4 I ! Jtla :i .) lb. . .! it,. I llUt'ilJl'l f Mil ' t. ' t I.M-e t'-U-V "tvt.nw. " ' I t H KH fit " "Vs.!.- i ! in .' V- X t t ! Iti !. 4 nn tl i.ft.s-k wMrn ) thv ftlfMIOttt Hm aw- Irt 4J I ( I h-ti ' i 1 II 4 4 H 4 .-ll I !l At. 44 I HU I I t f Ism I n t I r ihu I t l 4 4k- ' 4 if 4 4 44 It 4 (' 4 44- .4' .4. .4. 14. .. l,mi.i,i I n''!'. f II' .l II, H.. I ln". ! At, i " si - n k. Ii V.l4. Nol t.iti- if i In ' i.ll Iimih llm n Iiilkl I In- IktIM' l4no. kboi.ld h tllt.il l ).Ktiitm. iit 1'hii inn. nt tin in, lti -Itur tin kltv d rt im iil. khoul.1 U UWt b) a tlr- t iil f llii n4pln. ICii lJ offlflal wlm la to rois lve ft aaUiy ( inoif that Hi n r anniiiti sluMililU' i'oimh II. l aulmilt Ui tho will it tin' k'npl lnn wrvmit In. lo !., ami not m-vum an apmlnt un'iit to a r'Hintlilo HHiti.m aa a n- wanl for political ai-rvUva In lo-bnlf of . , i i any iiihii who may i im.h-khi mjw, Th. m'lumi' of allowing the mayor, by and w ith llm oonaent of the i'oiiimII, Ui 111! tlnmi nuuu-roiiH jHiltlona with a fat aalary attwhnii'nt la wrong. No good rvamin ean Ui ailviiniMHl why every ohI Hon named alaivo, with thu oxivptlona not.nl, ahoul.l not 1h- llll.d byadln-ct votu of tb jH'opli). This aj)Hilntlvo hemo l unit'puliHi'An, undmnocnitlo and aliaurd. Han Rapt rant for a posi tion la not willing to hIIow every elector an equal voice, In the selection of those who arc to serve him, such aspirant docs not deserve the position which he would seek to secure by appointment. It may not bo altogether wrong to ask by what right or color of authority does the city council, or niiifi citizens, arro gate to themselves the right to say to tho legislature "tho great city of Omaha wants this," when, perhaps, a largo majority, had they tho opportun ity of being heard, would say "wo want nothing of tho kind, wo want to elect our 'olllcers." For one we aro opposed to giving tho next mayor tho power to appoint servants who will, In two years, draw from tho public treasury nearly $(10,000. What do you say readers of Tub Amkkioan? Is It not about time you had a voice In the alTalra of this city? An Hem appeared In theso columns last week which tho Hlchardson Drug Co., and some of Its friends seem to think was published with the Intent of placing It before the publlo in an un onvlablo UrUi. Such was not our In tention. The Item was published solely with tho Intention of showing what a Romanist would do when ho gets a lit tle authority, not with any thought of conveying tho Idea that tho company ev en knew of let alone endorsed auch acts aa were charged against ono of its fore men. Our friend Maclxiod and one of tho clerks says we were imposed upon and that no man has been discharged within three months, neither has any one's salary lieen cut down, and that there is but ono Roman employed by tho firm. WK are informed by a friend whoso voracity we have no reason to doubt, that there wero no less than twenty soven Roman Catholic priests in Lin coln tho other day. What wero they there for? to attend to tno spiritual wants of tho representatives of this state, or wero they Investigating the mysteries of tho political oil room? It looks very much aa if Route was pursu ing her old tactics of throwing her re ligious (?) influence Into tho political arena of this state. What a howl the dally press would have set up If twenty seven Protestant clergymen hud con gregated at tho sumo place. TtiKllKBhas stopped running the legislature long enough to thro chunk of mud at our old friend and co-worker In tho A. 1 A., Samuel MacLeod, ono of the most competent, faithful and honest mechanics and builders Omaha can boast of, and man linn in hla convictions as to what la right and what la just. Tho Board of Education could well afford to have a few more Sam MacLeods on its pay roll. Father Oatki,y of tho Roman church In Bridgeport, I'enn., refused to allow tho pall-bearers of John Mur phy to enter the Roman church with their badges displayed. The pall-bear ers were all members of Zook post O. A. R. The priest even refused to allow the CJ. A. R. to enter the cemetry and conduct the usual burial services. What do you think of this, comrades? OUR business manager, W.C. Kellcy, is "down" east, putting on subscribers at tho rate of thirty icr day. lie la tho best circulator In tho United States. We will devote the tiist page of our next issue to an, account of the mob bing of the Hev. J. G. White at Wau kegan, III. Ex-1'kksidrnt K. 11. Hayes has joined the silent majority. He was a consist ent republican and a loyal American. Of all the low, mean, contemptible lit. I I ..( t, . l. l. I (- I, ".'H. !.. 4 I 4) I I r 4, I . II I t f--l I a- i . 1 'S . 1 1 ! i t.n ti l ! ' a il.-tn. -"jf a'li t ( mht t-.ii d :m ii !. II .if I. I ' tr f. . I Iw i f ; k . I . j i!l il.r I . r. f I . l l;t V !. I ttt tia It. t. Till (U to w.it,- -tl iwith r nliti .1 l il 4 ti H.' I 1 III W'h.k't IktJU.l iHll l.k tiil.t.. 4,'lkkJ A Dtv !ti Tin" (,!! Irg U the blktoil i,l ii orltitk 'it i'l"' day out ( M'tt-fi lj fir the lato'ivr ti r !. It l taken Iimiii .U' Ii.t, i bsptt r T't, v. roe II I11M: , 41 Ami tl4 dan airheil when Mihm w nt to l i4h. n to a.i lila breth rvn, Riid he on th . bil.tri n Irs. in II.. lr burden and bail labor, and Mooes wacrlced on their a.imnt, Vrw 42, And Mow- rvturned to r-K'J'I't ainl fame to the boowMif I'haroah, and came Is-fore lh king, nd Mows bow oil down hrforo the king. Yerw 4:1. And Mob said unti I'luiroab I pray thee my lord I have come Ui a.H-k a small request from th.'e, turn not away my face empty, and Plmrimli said unto him spake. Verm. 41. And Moses nald unto l'haroab, let there lai given unto thy servants the children of Israel who are In (loshen, one day to rest therein from their lalxir. Verse 4.i. And tho king answered Mows and Hiild, Is'hold I have lifted up my face In mis tiling to grant thy request. Verso 4tl. And I'haroah ordered a proclamation to bo issued throughout Kgypt and Goshen, saving: Verso 47. To you, all tho children of Israel, thus salth tho king: For six days you shall do your work and labor, but on tho seventh day you shall rest, and nhull not perform any work, thus shall you do all tho days, as tho king and Moses tho son of Iiathla have com manded. Verso 48. And Moses rejoiced at this thing which the king had granted to him, and all tho children of Isi'ael did as Moses ordered them. Verso 40. For this thing was from tho Lord to tho children of Israel, for tho Lord had bugun to remember the children of Israel to save them for the sako of their fathers. Verse f0. And the Lord was with Mosos and his fame went throughout Egypt. Verso 51. And Moses became great In the eyes of tho Egyptians, and In tho eyes of all the children of Israel seeking good for his people Israel and speaking words of peace regarding them to the king. My object In sending you this author ity for a day of rest, Is to have The Ambrican re-publlsh a law which has been In existence for .'I,!i01 years, and as there shown, especially soiight and passeu lor ine oeneinoi mo uumrer. i seo Chicago desires, for "Jlnanrlnl rca kouh," to set asldo this rest day during tho "World's Fair," and Mr. Ilesslng of Chicago, promises to throw wide open all the gambling houses In Chicago. I supposed tho object of tho -"Fair" was to bring together tho boat handy work and thought of all peoples, and exhibit them in tho most enlightened and intelligent city In tho world. Chicago has had everything given her alio desired, and now she proposes to throw asldo every vlrtuo and set up vice in Ita plueo for financial reasons. "lfoni noil 'ui vial y jmw..n SUIiHCItlHKR. Because he was an Irishman. Tho fo lowing, which recently ap peared In tho New York Sun, would acorn to Indicate that Mr. Cleveland has backbone that Is not mado of sponge: "Ar.HANY, December 31. Ex-Stato Senator Norton B. Chase, of thia city, Is responsible for tho statement that Mr, Cleveland la opposed to tho elec tion of Mr. Murphy for United States senator because ho is an Irishman I'rivutely, for tho past few days, Chaso has been circulating this story among his friends, until it finally reached tho ears of Mr. Murphy's friends last evening, and consequently they aro hltfhlv indltrnant. Chaso is the leader of the antl-snaj)RU-a In thia city, and mado all arrangements for the meeting of thoantl-snapiwra here last February Mr. Murphy's frfends regard thia as a correct statement of Mr. Chase's posi tion, and recall tho fact that Mr. Cleve. land In 1 SOI refused to run for mayor of Buffalo because John C. Shcehan now police commissioner In New York city, was on tho city ticket with him for tho sfllco of comptroller. They also recall Rose Elizabeth Cleveland's at tack upon tho nuns. Cleveland's solo objection to Shechan bolnir on tho ticket was because ho was an Irishman ChasVs statement haa stirred up con slderablo feeling here, and it, is looked uoon as tho true reason of Cleveland's opposition to Mr. Murphy. O 1 John Uudd, 80S North 16th 81., has a full line of Ladies and Gent s Gold Watches. S. R. Patten, dentist, room 348 Bee building, telephone 56. NtMHHN HON A M C"M M t jtl I'u'w'f iiufl.il 1 IH il lfi. It nt, . .a, : . .tut..,.) n, t V 1. Hni lj f'!, J,' Vi Iktti (,; It- !!. 1 , " I M ll tlil 4 ;li4M H '-. a H4 t' "I ' ,4 It.. i ! -hI !. t -l t t4- H ,t H tk I J ,K, I i I Will llir' Ik'lh - HI ,) j.'Kin H lonf .i. 1 1 ' .t 4 l III) l.,.ll, 4ii!,i (tut I - XIII hrii i It4 thai t, I i I'L a-.' Hole, 1 1. at thU l 4414, IM "l!!tlt" n,l I hmj t wrMt I will ..'! fcdj tiist ! 4o lt w u tii-d !,. h t.i ui..- far nioiv ,,vn HH' In lt pi-4ii tkl.nik, lit I t'l if him i'i .III fur bating iiioii- o ii. Tilt iinintiy no pia. tieailj' Uli.b r Ibe ctuiteid t.l Hi,. ill, tin kliivwib kt in. n that 4vr ltl.e.1, ji-t the Ho! iiiiwriitiuloiio. and tb.i Jean It a i.ntn4 Uik Jio. It would l' a iiid.'li aa bl life wa w.ulh ,i , ikolo-y belli, Tbey ail1 ben n t hf giMiimt, taking strict tt of eery event, nun ing slowly wlthrhcir habi tual craft ami cunning, An American, earnest, eiithuniantl.', iitiaecusUmied to plotting an. I treachery, often sieika on the Impnloe of the moment, tvveaUug what he ahould not, but a Jesuit, never: It would lai premature to diii-ct the altiht'r of heretlca, for that la the plain meaning of the diplomatic eucy clical, and tho Jcmiita would not advise It. " ,'' saya the impulnlvo American, "that letter was to have lacn kept secret." Don't deceive yournolf. The Jesuits know tho dangers ofe.iosuro which surrounds such documents, and aro cautious. Only a few weeks ago Archhishop Corrigan attempted a cor rcspondonco he deslrod to be as secret as the grave, against Archbishop Ire land, and even now that letter of his la on tho way to the pope, If not already In his hands. Bostdes, there was nothing to bo gained by Issuing such an -order nearly two years In advance; with a risk, every day, that It might be exposed. Furthermore, of late years tho Jesuits never trust a matter of so much importance on paper. They have millions at hand which Americans are kind enough to exempt from taxation, and whenever Important matters are to 1x3 communicated they send a messenger to their servant at Rome, tho popo, and then he summons to Rome thoso to whom he conveys tho Jesuit command by word of mouth only, and ho who bo- trays tho secret thus communicated Is as cei'tuin of death as the Nlhlist in Russia who Is caught red-handed with dynamite, trying to bow up tho czar. These considerations induce mo to answer "No" to your query. Then why answer "Yes?" Because lyvhen I recall the history of Romanism, written in blood all down tho centuries, their slaughter on St. Bartholomew's evo., and other horrors tho bare thought of which makes tho soul sick, and whon I wemombor tho boast of Rome that Its religion was received direct from Christ and Ills apostles, and therefore neuer ehutiges, 1 look upon this alleged encyclical as a won derfully mild document tho cooing of a dovo compared to tho roaring of a Hon. Then, wondering how they ca t quote Christ as authority for their bloody murders, I turn to Luke XIX., 27, and read: "But thoso mine enemies, which would not that I should reign over them, bring hither and slay them be fore mo." In the Romish translation it reads, "kill" for "slay." That they have obeyed this awful precept, for eighteen hundred years, Is proven by nearly every pageot history . Then, In further justification of their bloody religion, they refer to tho law which God gavo Moses regarding other gods and serving thorn, as follows: "If thy brother, tho son of thy mother, or thy son or thy daughter, or tho wife of thy bosom, or thy friend, which Is aa tnlne own soul, entice thee secretly, saying, Lot us go and serve other gods which thou hast not known, thou nor thy fathers. Thou shalt not consent unto him, nor barken unto nlm; neither shalt thy eyo pity him, neither shalt thou spare, neither shall thou conceal him but thou shalt surely kill him, thine hand shalt Dout., X11I, fi, 8, (. Romanists claim that theirs is the only true religion; therefore Protes tants aro heretics and God's enemies, becuuso they serve not tho god of Ro manism. Hence, this command given by God Himself, a uod that never changes, Is just as much binding upon them to klll.heretics as tho command ment, "Remember tho Sabbath day to keep It holy." If further authority Is demanded for their warrant to kill, they vuoto Jesus: "Think not that I am como to' semi peace on earth. I came not to send peace, but a sword. For 1 am como to sot a man at variance against his father, and tho daughter against her mother, and tho daughter In-law against her mother-in-law. And a man's foes shall bo they of his own household." Matt. X, 34-3(1. It Is useless to tell an Ignorant Ro manist that theso passages should not bo given a literal Interpretation, for tho pri?st tells him tho contrary, and besides, the language seems so plain to him that a child could not misunder stand it. Thus authorized by the Bible from time Immemorial tho Ro- ' j, Sit ' , t k I . . 4- . 1 'V 4 4 , i .-. ' -, ' I 41 i t a-i I , f4 - I i ll,i,k h,J 4 . . . ' I Ul 41-, ,i, r I .- k ii 14 o,i4 a , i r.,4ttM 44 1 Kit ,1,141 ,5-k .-ill' 4- ik : . -ii. n i t ft U-.1t-ill I si r 4t t.ttiw : ttal l-4l4li. 4-nt '! II, .. 44-4 t. I.I '. l 4kl.r'41 4 l4w- 4-4. I I ': It l. W. r 4 Vn kijin-sl it Uriel II.4-1-41 lkin-; It i.;j ft 4I ! !.) p! Thf tr.n- ti.H klt.m U, ' V. II,. . i l.. ;k .t ...lrl.ni 4n ilh U)t plt II 4t tl.lk 4 . ) "ii,-!" I!. M41I4T4 jiMll.s-lt l.tw-Uii-i'Hi jo rm4 nwt an, r ,-y , nly the l. . I,lht' R llMikn. time num- tamia.l.,' I lliink ll4 nllor of UiU digi-i i.f l(.mih faitli and piw.-ti.v m lei tin 111 i.f! t.m l aoily. Mill, I am glad It ba Imh n ;nihiil..-il, nulw IthkUn.liug ltmi!.ln. (, (..rit hft iiniii,! l,n American and a-t It.nm1 l.i howling, I,.. ihvm goon with their public me-l intfa and il.lde that the allege! encyclical la r "Imw. forgery," and throw mud at the Americana w ho have for ao long given ahclter Ui tin Romish paua-ra and criminals that are Rninmlly iluiiin-d by the l ns of thou sauda uhiii our abona, it will not Idol out the iword of lioinlah torture and murder of women and children whoso only crime was a disbelief tn a religion that tenches crime as a doe, 111a ami en fores its decrees with murder ir. . Cliinwij, in Sparta, 111., IkrtiUl. t Will Not be Deceived. Some of the performances of Mgr. Satolli, tho pope's delegate, since he has been in the United States, have had tho effect of widely encouraging tho belief that the Roman Catholic church here is about to change front radically on tho school question, and that its government In America is to come un der tho direction of the liberal olements represented by Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Ireland. The quiet author itative way In which Satolli brought Father McGlynn back into the fold without requiring him to apologize or make public submission to Archbishop Corrigan (an affront of immoasureable dimensions to that tyrannical, pig headed, sixteenth-century Irish eccles Ittstic,) and tho manner in which Bisho Wigger, of Now Jersey, was obliged to retreat before Fathor Corrigan, of Ho bokon, who bad publicly arraigned him as an emony of the American republic, because ho hod jolnod other Gorman Catholics in denouncing our public schools as abominations these two in cidents hdvo tho appearanco of enforc ing tho right of a Cutholic clergyman to speak his mind as an American citl zan, even though ho boa pricstj Thoso incidents, taken together with Satolli's address on tho school question, at the rocont annual conference of archbishops In New York, wherein he in effect ap proved the Faribault experiment and advised greater discretion in dealing with tho educational problem every where In thia free country, formed ground for a plauslblo showing for the claim of liberal Catholics that tho Vati can Is now heartily with them. Father McGlynn, who has proved his right to bo regarded as a sincere man, if not a very wlso one, in his customary Sunday evening siieoch at Cooper Union, Now York, a week before ho was reinstalled In his priestly offleo, held forth on Sa tolli's address, which ho declared to bo significant of a "new and important epoch for the Roman Catholic church In the United States." Continuing, ho satd; "I sincerely rejolco over what has happened, and still more over what it portends, Tho utterance and tho ac tions of the popo through Archbishop Satolli should fill us with hopes of groat and good things still to come. No ono not very dull or very blind to what has been going on over a large part of our country can bo unaware of the great In jury done to the Cutholic church and the state by the agitation of what has boon called the school question. But now not merely tho hope of relief, but actualandprom.pt relief, has already come to tho consciences and hearts of hundreds of thousands of Catholics, and a serious reproach to tho patriotism of American Catholics has boon discred ited by such authoritative utterances that the Catholic religion does not re quire American citizens to antagonize and denounce tho institutions of tho country. It is refreshing to know that Archbishop Satolli will not allow bish ops to object to Catholic, children being sent to public schools. Ho will excuse tho people and priests from building parochial schools, even though they aro ordered by u narrow-minded bishop who delights in telling Catholic people that unless they do not send their child ren to a parochial school they aro sure of eternal damnation. Tho public school Is an -American institution and should bo supported, no matter what arch bishops or bishops may say. I did not find anything in tho theology I studied at Rome which said I would havo to sacrifice my patriotism for my rolig ion." That is bold talk, In tho right Amer ican spirit; but It is not tho sort of talk that either Mgr. Satolli or tho Vatican wishes to encourage when it is uttered in sincerity. Tho plain truth is that the pope and his advisers have learned at last that the warfare of tho church upon our public schools as hitherto .1 I' ;, I 4 - "' - 1 .." Ii I ! 1 1 t !. -.. - I 4 K 4 I I.. V.! , , I '. l4t ..-.! I mh M...'M'. .M4-.W;4t I !(.!,. . .'. 4 ' t 4 -. ' 4W . ttll pt,Vi O. I.K twl I'.i'l .1. l I . -.1 44H 1 I. tH( l t I'M f 'kl tu. Mi, -i..;. it a-.Mn-wk u vh- ..,. ,. 1,41. t, f.lt Ik 4tk),l, l)4 111 IV . 14, W ill tl I4i.!4mI k. 4 Rj. ki-- 4 . l-4.,4 k,, t M t-4'M aU.tk. RR.t pil'll ! .M l a'kHlt Rk (f.Ok) R ttllli-t 4 i iwfty 4fi-,4iii,m a .-"'iild t.i.t i.-d by It..- ti watit lo Vne Rbat ati(,ht to R4..til.-4l In urib-r i b arn Ibe atl if willing ti-Rt.kl. H U tnie Ibat th. tnnnk ic it. nr aid tliRt wben Ibmian ttbH' rhlldtvn f,4iu4 pt-4fi. t,y I. m-i l.i ana-lilRl h.l, ar fntniay, w ttboui Incuii lnit ihe nalty of damnation, JviIiliUk.. ht public cliioib, ru.I m urged the American bli-rarchy to make imvlon In now i sM-ntlalk, on the principle that half l.af l hotter than no bn ad. In othr wonls. be mert ly tvawerta the tokraH Hrrxf tf tho p.iw as to llu Farllmult plan, which means that the chiin-h, w hen it can notcuiv an evil, must en deavor U put up w ith U aa best It may; that If tho public achoola w ill not como to the church, tho church may go to them Rnd endeavor to timke them aa Roman Catholic as possible. This Fail hault plan, which Is offered to Ameri can jHHiple aa an exemplification of Ro man Catholic liberality, is In reality merely a device by which tho burden of sup(Hirtlng the parochial schoolB Is shifted from the church to tho com munity. Religion Is not taught openly during school hours, to bo sure, but it Is taught to all who are willing or can be induced to remain when the regular Bession closes. Throughout the day the Roman Catholic teachers retain the .i.-N. garb of nuns and imonxs. Tho chief objection raised at tho conference of tho archbishops against the Faribault plan was that its advocates could give no assurance that It was capable of general extention, particularly to large . cities. The pope might tolerate It, but the American people would not. Cunning encroachment In place of open hostility is tho Satolli policy the policy of tho Vatican. It is one that naturally commends itself to tho Italian ecclesiastical mind. It is not remarka ble that the popo and his counselors, living In tho medieval twilight of Rome, should bo unable to comprehend tho spirit of the American people, or that they should fancy themselves shrewd enough to conquer by indirec tion where they havo been defeated In open battle. Fathor McGlynn Is quite right in thlnking'that "great and. gonvk. things aro still to. como," and tho re concilement of the masses of Roman Catholic citizens with the public schools may eventually bo accomplished, but ho mistakes tho church's Intention. Tho fact that he and Father Corrigan, and many other priests who havo boon reared In tho United States and uncon sciously educated by their American environment, except as evidence of now enlightenment what is but a new plan for carrying out a traditional purposo, betoken tho danger to the faith In this country which tho Vatican has not un derstood and cannot understand. When Its priests take its politic utterance for the speech of candor, what may bo ex pected of tho laity? What tho Vatican Is aiming at simply is to procure state aid for Roman Catholic schools, and whoro that Is not to bo had, to Roman ize tho state's Bchools. Tho American people will not bo deceived, although priests like McGlynn and Corrigan, anxious to see their church in harmony with our institutions, may permit them selves to bo. Mgr. Satolli is sowing tho soed of discord while seemingly doing tho work of poaco. Tho return of Father Mc Glynn to tho priesthood, on easy or no conditions, and the substantial triumph given Father Corrigan over his bishop, are hard blows to good discipline, and can not but encourage Independence In tho priesthood. McGlynn and Corri gan must, In tho nature of things, 1m como common. The spirit of the ago la creating thorn, and since tho pioneers in rebellion against authority havo, "In order to avoid scandal," been dealt with not as recalcitrants deserving of exemplary punishment, but as moro to bo feared and coaxed, It will need less bravery hereafter for American priests to bo men and citizens, Tho Vatican, having learned that tho people of tho United States care moro for their public schools than they do for tho wishes, exhortations or anathe mas of Rome, Is now putting Itself fairly in tho way of learning tho further lesson that Americans aro as competent to guard popular education against an insidious as against an undisguised enemy, Tho church, In brief, has found, and will still find, that tho United States Is tho most modern, tho best educated of nations, and, there.loro, tho least amenable to Home. It has passed quite beyond the atngo of In tellectual development wherein a peo ple are to bo bullied or cajoled by any church. San Frawium Anjunavl. 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