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THE! AMERICAN
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tW.ftt-4 tO tiitt. vl ar-Vif )-
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M with o fWrw In 0 niU r a
ttn t.ua, m r.SM illvitt ta niit at hl
ftnitvh,
'Tt, s.vful .'etU'r-soflW Aroei h an
Ui l , tin t'f Annica iiinl
fclmlrrit ind i which lottm. rot ti
wvll Jllwtiat... atthl fathering. H
I the H f ho if all nations
win, thry woihl U at Instills in pm
ht ioxi f iw1! mmtry ami lh ile
al re hi prvtwUt tioraHict whowlsh
t do awav with Um nhlle hool
other loved InMllutlona.
Not los lhn2H momWrs of tho Jr.
O. V. A. M., O. U. A. M.t l O. K. of
A. and tho A. T. A. from all points of
tho city ami wtite nt ar-hy imt-nf-town
jlacs pathr-roil at tilranl ami Frank
fortl avottuosaml precooded In a Imdy to
the Kant Uaptlst church, Kciislinrton,
where Hv, C, H. VoolsUn prcnohotl
his icrmon on "lbimanUm Ai I Saw It
tn Homo," ft wrnton which ho at
tempted to deliver In Camden, N. J., ft
hort tlmealne, but wa iwventeJ be
came, of hla InahlUly to aecuro a hall.
The ohurch wai packed to tho doora.
Tho auditors gave cloe attention to tho
crmon, and at Ha clow dlHjwreod
quietly to their homes. Tho largo
crowd waa at all time quiet and orderly,
reBpeotfuandieemlnplyJmpn'itwd
with tho importof theoceaalon and the
duty they have acmuned on bohalfof
the jiubllo. "America for Americana,"
nd "God and Our Country," are two
tnottoea engraven upon tho hearta of
the niorabera of theae ordori; aurely
they have found a place In the heart of
very patriotic citizen; they go well
together, nr algnlflcant and mighty,
and It la the aole aim of the aoelntloa
above named that they ahall forever
prevail. J7it7u?cjJia North American.
lnpoct (he Coiiv(iiIm.
Again and again wo have urged tho
nccwalty for Inspecting convents and
all places where human beings are de
tained under restraint or In any secrecy.
A cane has Just occurred In England
which shows the abeolute necessity 'of
uoh Inspection. From the JDtindon
Daily TbUgroph, of April 4tf, weex-
"Although the coroner's Inquest was
concluded yesterday, a good dual of
mystery, It appeats, at 111 surrounds tho
death of 4 housemaid named Kmmallno
Maud Harris, lately In service at St,
Mary's school, Wantage, conducted by
the Sisterhood of St. Mary the Virgin.
The girl, who was sixteen years of ago
committed lulcldoafcw days ago by
throwing herself Into the canal.
"Last Thursday she received notice
from Sister Henrietta, the lady su
perior, that her services would not bo
required after the end of July, the
reason given being that she did not do
her work properly. Sho afterwards
told a follow servant named Martha
Emily Belohor, in a Jocular manner,
that she Intended to drown herself, and
on Ut lcher remonstrating with her, re
, marked, "You will see In tho after
noon." Her body was sulmcquently
dragged out of the water by the jMiIloe.
From the scraps of paper which were
found In her possession It appears that
the dcconnod was tired of life, and had
been contemplating suicide for some
time puxt. She bad complained ro
' oently that the work was too much for
her, the hour of duty at the school
being from six a. m. to nlno p. in.
"The following letter written by the
deceaned was addressed to the girl
Botcher:
" ! would have died without writing
a word to anyone, only I would have
the people know that I am sane, and
that temporary insanity in my cao
would be perfectly absurd. Why 1 am
putting an end to myself la that I am
tired of my Ufa. There Is nothing to
live for, therefore I sIihII die. 1 shan't
bo mlsHcd much, I don't bupimmkj, They
that shed a tear over mo are moro than
tupld. The world is well rid of mo.
I'm sure 1 shall not rest In my grave
bofore I have made tho 'SIsUts ol
Mercy' sorry they ever sot eyes on me;
before I have dime with them, I'll
frighten two or three of them Into the
grave. Ulve my love to mother and
toll her I am bont off where I am going.
Farewell, i cannot write moro. If any
girl wants to 1ms sent to the devil lot
her come and live six months at St.
Mary'a school.
Kmilv Maudr lUririis.'
" 'V. 8. For Emma. To bo read
after I am gono.'
"The following is an extract from a
letter deceased left, addressod to her
mother:
" 'Death, kind, ultylnir death, como.
Mother, let me die. You will not weep
for mo. I shall soon be forgotten, If
hell Is any worse than this, I'll hot, if I
ever get out of this crib, I don't go
again to a religious place, for I don't
bold with sucu religion as this.'
"Sister Henrietta told the coroner at
the inquest that the deceased was not
sufficiently experienced in her work;
that waa the reason sho had uotloo to
leave at the end of the summer term.
"The jury returned a verdict that
ta fit 4 !) w t. Vm
lll.-l Mil i W M MMff
I , ) , .1 1 !.' , t
..iOMi,S, I . V J H. t
. ?. i IU.t ( . in I t-
,y,1 J,f )t I l . A s !! h
I ,, st 4 ;1 H t tt 1
t h it t( ,i t . a i,:.! r
! '! J 1 kitn m crt )ivtif
itt tV l-r-tt "" lt iU., It l
mwlt t'Wft fct rrr-U, nitwilii
it t n ilrl4 m i 1 tltl 1
j t eft Mnl j-ntt n v
tntiithl I on hi l!n. wstllwa V
I Vim ft V ' V
Ntw it.ii, Afrll " -Tie lUv,
MadlnnC lVt.i, In lb pnho to
hUtt'iiii. n ttiUrtrnlntf In IhItlmm
lti(ill IU fnn-l rhttrt'h, ns'iI,
'Th ttnr indicate a rrlval ol
AnjnionMi.ro, rokrd by the wmMant
-iHMi bn't nts of Home on our public
M-ho)M, the ptilttleal offtM s and the
municipal, staleatid national trcaurl.
It I an (iiidbput.d fact that Irixh H
man Catholics have tnono oIIixhI the
offices of our t itles, and both the demo
cratic and republican parties seem
holplrimly hound by the priest, who
lilctato public policies, and ovir poli
ticians obey them as the slaves do their
maitters. Our cities are in tho hands
of 'ltOHsea,' 'lewd fellows of tho baser
sort,' most of them Irlnh Komanbts.
Our Irish-ruled American cities have
become an acknowledged menace to our
civilization, and the bishops and tho
prtesta have forced men on tho voters
who ought to bo In tho penitentiary.
The American people aro anxious and
willing to bo friendly if the Catholic
church will take rank with other
churches, ceaso Its antagonlem to our
public schools, its participation In jk11
tics, and abandon Its pretensions to
special privileges. The determination '
to resist Home's aggressive poll tied
power Is seen In scores of antHtomntilst
organizations forming all over the
country. The opjmaltlon to Home is
not religious, but Is arrayed agalnBt
the hierarchy as a political machine.
The niONt ofllolon t of al these orders Is
the A. 1. A. tho American Protective
Association an order about two years
old, numbering now upward of 1,600,000,
and steadily Increasing at the rate of
10,000 a week. The A. P. A. exorcised
more weight In the recent elections
than waa exercised by the financial de
pression. "The protest against Irish Roman
methods In America Is organized; it
means business. The millions are ris
ing in an aroused patriotism that is de
torni 1 nod that American and notRo
man principles shall prevail in this
country, and that Americana and rot
foreigner shall rule America,
"The principles of the A. P. A. are:
First, restriction of Immigration!
second, extension of time for natural'
Izatlon; third, an educational quallflca
tlon forevery voter; fourth, one gonoral
nonsectarlan free publ lo school system;
fifth, public funds and public property
not to bo used for sectarian purposes;
sixth, taxation of all property not
owned and controlled by the public;
seventh, all private schools, convents
monasteries, churches and places of a
reformatory or charitable character
shall le at all tlmea open to public
official Inspection; eighth, no pomon
who recognizes allegiance to any foreign
or ecclesiastical potentate shall he sup-
lorted for any public position whatever
ninth, American lands for actual set
tlers. Any citizen who approves of
these principles Is eligible to member
ship, regardless of his nationality and
party affiliations.
"Let no ono tmnglno that tho A. P
A. will soon pass out of existence. This
movement In its Inception made blun
dors, but it is now in good hands and
moving on cautious and conservative
lines, and tho Homan hierarchy mlgh
Just as well learn at once that Amorl
cans, native and foreign born, will do-
fend their public school system and re
slst all foreign Interference with their
lives If need bo,
"Why should the Roman Catholics
organize themselves Into a groat num
ber of secret societies, tho principal of
which are the Ancient Order of III
bomlttns, Irish-American Society,
Knights of St, Patrick, St. Patrick
Cadets, Apostles of Liberty, Benevo
lent Sons of the Emerald Islo, Knights
of St. Peter, Knights of the Hod
Uranch, Knights of Columbklll? Al
most all these societies aro military
ones. The Irish Catholics may have
their beneficial and civil orders, but It
Is certainly not a good thing that they
organize Into military companies and
regiments bearing arms.
"If the Homlbh church organizes all
Catholics without other basis than a
common religion, by that very fac
thoy will organize the Protostant pop
latlon as a slnglo party, and then, in
stoad of tho peace andharmony now
provftUliig"jmtweon 'tho dllTorentolo
nmtH"of our population, the doors will
bo thrown open to a war, a religious
war, the most terrible of all wore.
"The Amorlcan people havo become
so tolerant of intolerance that sooner
than defond their rights they allow the
CorriganB and the Crokers to ride over
them rough-shod. Home has so scared
the American people with the ahout of
y It" I . J I rt trt 1
f' itf 0.,," :! I a .tf-a
(. it i- s . !.. . H!
i
i t'!, m,H!. i- pnim tV. j
n. , J,". t)4 t Vt) ?fV It :
Kt' It , i . , l
;il l e j ,,,4t , lm Amril ;
a ! i ' 1 t It-1
S, .!!. II, t-i f,. I b t. if ?
itl. .1, t !-( lt M'VAi'ltV l '
Hn.p t (,.. ,. r r t It I-S4
o M, t.f ts tratlnf t rff.wis
t. r 4ii tl In A . i i. . nt n.tr
Irnin j ( '! if.iit t ii vV. tl or
nation f!l v lit ' " .vr f .n. f,V
!'' .
'spl llnt.
In I timt. I n l
Tl.poM I.Ht..ti, iit;tutU of Ha
isrl tt lna'ti of tenltton from a
i ivn ntth Anxflean !ilitut)on t
a trslult'tt jrn(it4. Prtihnt
llliot bfvam noti l.nsa ctHipSeof jret-
ar" by d fc-dlng MormonUm; now he
U Iti.cotning oiMal!y notorimi 1y his
flirting w It h 1!.iir.Hn!m, This nmve to;
Koinanlyn Marvaril I in line with the
grneral nioe In tbl country to suWld
Ulo Amerlinn Institutions grnoially to
Hotms In order that Homo may blind
the Intelligence of America to the Ho
man jx'licy,
John Harvard was a pronounced Pro
tostant. To subvert the great college
he founded to servo Romanism Is a
piece of strange subversion Indeed. A t
thla time weekly lectures are being do
llvered In the Institution In defense of
the Roman Catholic church.
Sander's hall Is one of the many Har
vard buildings. It Isrepcatodly used for
Homan lectures, hut no looturo In strong
dofonso of Protestantism would bo ad
mitted. Tho other ventng one of tho
Harvard board qt'overseors gave a loo
ture on tho 'Catholic Church in the
United States. " He boasted of tho
growing power of Roman Catholics and
said 4hat church "was becoming more
and more necessary to tho country."
Tho main trend of the lecture was to
urge the duties of Roman Catholics to
the country. They wero exhorted to
tnke an aotlvo part in government.
The point was urged that Roman Cath
olics oould not hold aloof from partici
pating In matters of government, and
remain faithful members of the church
To all of this, Harvard's president
listened attentively. t
It la known, only too well, that Ro
man Catholics, when obodlont to tho
priesthood, cannot take any part In
government merely as citizens and pa-
trlots, but Brut and uppermost as Cath-I
olios, The laws of Rome, before those
of America, and the will of the pope,
before the will of the people this Is
the spirit which rules the great body
of Roman Cathollo voters.
This work at Harvard will not com-J
mend ttsolf to honest people. The Rd,
mnnizing oi our great institutions oi
learning is to bo watched. Along with
this will come a conspiracy against his
toric facta In tho text books, and a one
sided Instruction in the class and lec
ture rooms. Along with it too must
come a tampering with the collcgo
libraries. Then the colleges of our
land will, become what they wore in
England In the days of King John
merely recruiting grounds for Roman
Cathollo saints, organized to run tho
government In tho grooves marked out
by tho K)pe of Rome.
Armed Hibernian.
A correspondent of the I'atrfof, of
Milwaukee, writing from Hrldgeport,
Conn., adds emphasis to the cry madu
by patriotic papers everywhere to tho
effect that Romanists are arming and
trying to control by force In case they
fall to control by ballot. Thecorro
pendent snys:
"We havo here in the state of Coii'
not lent a regiment of Romanists
known as tho first Roirlmont of Hi
bornlan Rifles, armed with tho latest
Springfield rifles. This regiment Is
notoonnoctcu with the U. N. (. In any
manner whatever, but are able to ob
tain those rifles, while our statu troops
are obliged to carry old reanouy mus
kets, which aro uhuIcsh, and cannot bo
dopondod uium in any manner, It
would be Interesting to know through
what channel tho Hibernians obtain
these rifles, as they are made only by
tho government and lamed by them to
the array and National (hiara of tho
states. Our state has tried for the laat
five years to have the trovernment fur
nlsh Springfield rifles to the National
Uunrds, but has mien unsucceisiui.
Look nt a Map
Of South Dakota and you'll find Edge
montla In the southwest corner. It's
location at the Junction of two lines of
tho Hurllngton Hallrood has made it
a fotwt. Our $00,000 Irrigating and
Tower Canal will go furtherIt will
make It a city.
Let us send you our pamphlet, price
list, plat and references, freo. They
will explain why a dollar planted In
Bdgomont now will double Itself Jnslde
of two years.
THE EDQEMONT COMPANY,
J. L. TAIT, Soc'y.,
Omaha, Neb.
MAGNET
a4ra
Not i Common Salve or Ointment, but s SPECIFIC
Used for Racial Dlttatet Only.
A Uulrk HHIftf ftnrt pmlllT Car f'.r IIIIimI,
lllftttdlnf or Iirl,ln I'll, r fllM
t Ib Aur form.
ft EA"DTtttlmor.ll?
;st:oo per Box.ft,
MACSKT CHEMICAL CO. M Omnhi,
J. W. t I. 1.
1 r ( tfMtti,
tMt. 4 .. I si Un
HHtM lrM'
r : I ... : , t i v I . iH.f
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ir I be ton i or kit in ti t4 H iit't'it'
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t.n, ,'l ll, ,-..,t... U- lwt, tt lt
Hi. t tnlHrfcl,,, l,ftl ftU In
.,.l tt I..ft, ftl..nM 1 in llr t :(, IftR.
f,ift-t. I.a ih t4 ll'ftl t.iiiiH f.i hi
M" ' i i ii imi in iif
ir r.Miit M. i. i..,-i.-. In ih
Mih f, lh t in tt.i.1 ,, tn t A ,, (
Cftl.
f tnOnl'li'l Ki lhil-rl ft
flt,i'n ll jv.-it if .il ivt of
Itiftxttn ortift. h. ,! tt.nO.l tlM" ptv
ftitt.in,'' Oi ( nil I,, lb r.-lvniw in litft
lii ii, i l oiiini hii in'iiinim i
111.1 Il,lrr i.f ony chwvh. Ii.l lwllt
n.. r Iim Bull (I ! rll In lit lim
!tl 4llm nf tlon ommtty,
IV iH'llrvv llinl lliw U'f ktimiM fimt Is
oitr iiiliti'ai'hiU; n! I nn.'h vlHrlmilm,
Mil I.I lni'tllfftIP lift Iftt-'MnSft, U in Iltf
r,HMiiilr.'l tmi1iiM f nil niitnl n,l pll
Ihi'irfiin ilint our ehllilrrn
hoiil.t I iliiiniiHt li. li lm-hlniro, I'll! Hint
no ii.mniit ,,r envd klimilil l lituiihl si l
miip I Imp
Vi l lli llml nlrtnllin suit ti of
i-niiiilrT hmil, (h iKMlll.'it Inimlii' henrlsnt
rt,(l, ft ml ,M, with I ho .,r. et
'M.rt her." " Ilniiin" nml 'llesven. imp chil
dren fthoulil In' Inuitlit t lint mir tt nil I the
ptiiiImiW t all thitl iiitke K "lionn1" tor u.
Uh,iiiIiI ihci a Una iiMin i-rrrv put, Ho
i-li(, In our Inn, I. unit n llllile wllhln, slid
the Iim'I ftwn llii'ivln m l forth iihinilil lx
liPHi im llBht In every storm which Ihreal-
ens in i-nmilf iw.
In HiIm untile nnd pntrUilie worn wi aK the
conllitl amt henrty eo-oiernlhin of Kl 1 ftiMut
rlllxeiis. In Hits cranil work w need lh
helplnii hand of nil irif tinlnil tmii" holiltr. if llm
KKiim vli'wm Hint irlnoiileii. Wu hnvetmllmo
for Ji-HloiiHles mid lilekerlnir. hill, with
unlteil front w nhoulil innrch forwnrd.
kIiihiIiIit ti Khonhler, n'nieinlierlng that
"I'nlted we st ami, dlvlilml wh full."
In tho strident, senmi we aru ft nut Ion nl
polltt hI oririinl?iitliin, hut. wo 0iioh with
unnnlinlty the nllKliteat tHlnt of imrtlMniilHin.
"Our count ry" l our motto, mid w koeu
thlH motto att-ndlly heforo iih. Wh are coiinf
niiiit that there are ureal and powerful
eiHMiili'H within our hiIiInI,. reiitilrlnii the
strictest stirvntlliine.M of all who are at heart,
word and In deed Amtrirant. We, as inninhera
of this Order, alllrm our alli'Ktiun'e to the
ohjeets of thii Order as paramount to any
lartlNiin attlllallon, and urKo upon the mom-
lierNhli) harmoiiloiiN.
, unltett
ut the pr
and Intelligent
notion In carrying out tho prlnotplus.
objects or Tim ohorr,
firsts To maintain and proinotn the Inter
ests of Anierleaiis, and shield them from the
depriwslnit effects of forelicn competition.
Heeond To assist Americans In obtaining
employment.
Third To encourage, Americans In busi
ness.
Fourth To establish
slclc and funeral
fund,
Ktfth-To maintain the. rjuhllit school svi-
temofthe United Htalesof America, and to
prevent sectarian Interference therewith,
and uphold the rending of tue Holy Ulble
thurelu.
Tits gttAt.iriOATtONS ron mkmiihusiiip,
Iteiiutre that an applicant shall bet
A white main tierson horn In the United
Stales of North America, or under the pro
tection or its unit.
: Of iruod moral ehiLNicter.
A biillever In the existence of a Supreme
Holng as the Cruator and Preserver of the
universe,
opposed to sny union of church and state,
favorable to free cduciit.lou and the
Aiii.,ri(H.n Pnhlle HchiHil svstem.
ltetween Itl and 5(1 years of RH for bene
ficial niembersUlpi over B0 years honorary
itieinliert-hip.
The word "Junior" in the title hits no rela
tion to the aire of members. It was adouted
tn dlst.liiKUlsh the Order from the O. U. A. M.,
and has no ot her slitnltlcance,
Nor Is the word "Mechanic," to be construed
literally. It refers In no manner to artisans,
but embraces every pursuit,,
OHIUNIBKIIS WANTSn, .
We t,t . itninw.ll ,f llm Jr. O. tl. A M In
every city, town and vlllauo In tho United
Blatei. . .
1Mb the. lead tm American patrintto ana
benellclal orKanl,ittlon, and the strotiKest
and one of the oldest, confined to native
liopn.
It l only necessary to make its oojects,
orlnclules and worklturs known to easily
soeure xiioiiuh charter iiicmliers to start a
Council. A liberal premium will be paid to
any one nraani.inK a uouncii. roriun unr,
tlculars address, II, A. KII1HK,
National Councilor, New llrunswlck, N, J,
DIRECTORY,
NATIONAL, COUNOir,.
N O II A Klhhe, New llrunswlck, N 3.
N T ;--.i O A Itlchter, Hon I1HT, UanKin, O.
Jr I' N 0--.I aim's Cranston. Ilox 7UA,, Pitts
hurirh. Pa.
N sec yKdwarn 8 Deemer. v o iiox, im.
Philadelphia! oltlc.e rooms Not II) and 17, Sill
f !!i,Mt.mit. Hl.rtti.l..
National Oimiiilwr-Htephiin Collins, lies
T0A. I'lttsliiirifh, I'a, . .
Meets In Ashevlllo, N 0, third Tuesday tn
June.
STATIC COUNCIL OK IM.INOI8.
Iiieortiorated hVbrillirv 24, 1 Mil
O 0--T 11 Hryson, tuciA Wunlworth avonue
tinicairo,
H V Ti-.TIiim Rowan. Till) tin Ion st Alton,
Jrl'H C-'l'lios J Coen. 4U7 Hheltleld are.
f Hili'iiiro.
M (!Hi:'y..Josi.ph 8 Reynolds, I' O Ilox 710,
IJiiicaifo,
8 () Tniis..K I! Hample, &M Armour ave
(ihlciiKo, ...
Meetsat AlUm, fourth Monday In August,
1.114.
amioiihiNATK.
George WasliltiKlon Council, No 9, meets
first and third rriiiay evitutnifs oi earn
loiirith. nl. AIiIIiik hall. IS K Kaiiilolnh St. '1.1
cao, Joseph H Reynolds It H, lnid Wabash
ilvm. Visitors slwiivs welcome
Kllsworthcoiiiiclf, No Ml, meets Tuesdays
nttllM Wenl worth ave, I', u cainDiirn, H a,
n:iti llfiiuipn mi.. Knuanwood .
Colfax Council, No Kl. meets Saturday
eve n I n k at 1 O o K hall, houi.ii uiucaKo ave
John w liok-or, it a, no ns.
MISSOURI.
STATU COUNCIL OP MISSOURI.
H. II I'M'. Ilorili.n. Ilnlden. Mo.
. V. C.-llev, II. A. HlaiiKhler, Warrens-
biirar, Missouri . ...
H, U, Hec'y-Kollu CI. Carroll, Warrenstiurn,
Mlftsniirl.
Will moet at Hannllitil, Mo Kobruary.lHDS,
KANSAS CITY (YIUNHLB.
T'ANHAH Ciry COUNCIL NO. -Mnet
,v every Krlilny nlKht at mill Walnut street,
II. CI, IIIU, Ulil Woodland, Heo. secretary.
riOLUMIIIA COUNCIL NO, 1l-Meets every
Haturday nltfht st, the corner of Twelfth
and Cherry streets, W, Y, Hheaver, Uucurd
lnt( Heurutary, IM Madison street,
lATHIOT POUNCmTno. BIMeets evert
i- Wi.ilhi.sdav nlirht at A. O. U, W. Hal
141 K. K.lKhteetith street, J, K. ti'lslier, ICeC
Hucrelary, 2421 I'lol ii avenue.
WKHTI'OIIT !OUNCI L NO. H7-Mi'"ls every
' Friday nlKht al West port, w, II, f li litis
Roc. Secretary, KM K. .IKhtli street.
r.ATR CITY COUNCIL No, 44 -Meets every
" Montiav nlKht. corner ihiii imu rutin ts.
over Crux store,
CI'RINOI'IKI.Il COUNCIL Nn, 40-Meet
J every Monday iilulit, between Ulst and
BZiiu oil Holmes.
CUkFKIKLI) COUNCIL No. ,W-MeetS a
" Hhellleld every Thiirsdiiy nliiht, Thomas
Bmltli, lieu, hoc y, hhellleio, mo.
NEBRASKA.
STATS OOtTKCII. Of NRHKASKAI
B. O.-W.M. V. KNA PI', Omaha.
H V. II. I.KVI l. HHIM'M. Omaha.
H. . Hecy.-tiKO. C. FKNTON, P. O box 738,
Urnana.
H. (!. Treas.-C. II. ALLEN. Houth Omaha.
Cond uclxir II . H. II A HT 1 1 OL I , PI atsmouth
Warden-P. H. McCA ULF.Y, Ho. Omaha.
Hentlneis-O. B. bllKUWOOU. Bo. Omaha
U l llol.MAN. Omaha
lteprew-nlatlves to Nat CouncllWM
F. KNAPP, U. L. DAY. W. A MEHHICK, P
a m . i w i,-t i ii j
1 t f:1 I 'ft . 1'1
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tHHlTV OitM II, S t ! tTi
T .t.r n"t I O 1 1 f. Mdil, j1-
111.. S . T. II I u. . lie.- INv f
MVlft IVI'V It, rt t liwl,
' ttftlMMtfttt UMihl In tf.nl M-i' llftil.
i..iUn. M, IMh km, I Iv.hj 1,. Mi
t,. m Miiiiii. ih'. "v f .
pot Nrtl.Nrt v A r A. rinr.-. M..
J tmi-it rvf t iMvneil r,d rxinlii M
enli, Imttiiiily Tptiils. ViHir
A. P. A.
There Is no ex mison why ant per
son ehould 1o In doubt a to tho attitude
of tho A. I. A, on any question. The
oilier has published and republished ill
iliH lnratlou of principles, wblchread as
fol lows:
First Nationality Is not s bar to mem her-
hip In the order. No man was asked where
he was horn.
Seoond-We Interfere with no man's parti
san polKIrs,
Thlnl We attack no man's religion so
Ions as he docs not at tempt to mnko his re
ligion an element of political power.
Fourth We unite to protect our country
and tu free Institutions against the secret,
Intolerant and anu revive efforts that are
persistently being set forth by a certain re-llKlo-pollttral
organisation to control the
government of tho United states and destroy
our blood-bought cl vll and religious liberty.
Fifth We are In favor of preserving con
stitutional liberty and maintaining the gov
ernment of the United Btates.
Blxth-We legard all rellglo-polltlcal
organisations as the enemies of civil and re
ligious liberty.
Seventh It Is, In our opinion, unwise and
unsafe to appointor to elect to civil, political
or military ofllee men who owe supreme al
legiance to any foreign klnir, potentate or
ecclesiastical powers,
Eighth We are therefore maintaining the
principle of one general unsectnrlan free
school organization and will oppose all at
tempts to supplant It by any sectarian Insti
tution. Ninth We are opposed to all attempts,
local or national, to use public funds for any
sectarian purpose,
Tenth We are lo favor of laws taxing
church property.
Eleventh The opening of private and pa
rochial schools convents and monasteries to
public olllclal Inspection and placing on the
same plan of morality and laws as Protestant
Institutions are,
Twelfth We are In favor of changing our
Immigration laws In such manner that they
will protect our citizen laborers from the
evil Influences of cheap pauper and orltulnal
labor which, through the Instrumentality of
European propagandist societies and In this
country by the aid of strikers and the subtle
Influence of priests, are rapidly supplanting
our free and educated American cltlnoa tn
every line of Industry.
Thirteen We believe there should be an
educational qualification to elective fran
chise that will require every American oltl
sen to be AmerlcanUed.
Fourteen We are In favor of putting Into
oltlce honest and true patriots who are best
qualified to 1111 the position regardless of
political parties.
Fifteen We are willing to be governed by
these principles In our future political
action.
Sixteen Our mission Is to awaken the
people of America from their lethargy, la
difference and over-confidence eternal
vlgU.inoo la the price of liberty, yet the
Protestants of this republic have ceased to
be vigilant and tn conscious strength are la.
tently rhaslng the almighty dollar orquletly
dosing while we are swiftly drifting toward a
more tremendous and terrible crisis than
this country has yet known,
Illrthplace is not the sole test of American
loyalty. We have men born In several coun
tries remote from this that are as loyal as
any native. Hut they aro not Romanists
American loyalty consists In devotion to our
Constitution, laws, Institutions, flag, and
above all, our public schools, for without In
telllgencn, this representative republic will
go to pieces. We oppose the teaching of per
verted history In our schools and the mutila
tion oi rerereucn ooosswi eovur til" i in mines
of the so-called church which Is more politi
cal than religious, Wu are opposed to
priests and prelates ss such taking part In
elections, and voting their laity as a unit In
the Interests of a foreign corporation with
Intent to Injure this nation and Its Institu
tions,
AMR LINCOLN COUNCIL NO. In, AMU III
can Protective Assoc at Ion meet every sec,
ond and fourth Wednesday of each month In
I, O, O. f, hall, Plattsmoullt. Nell
members are welcome
1.11,11. viniwns
(IuI,Ihm
ii, r. itrown, sua,
AURORA COUNCIL No, 1, W, A, P. A.
" Meets every Wednesday afternoon at 1
o'clock, at the A. P, A, IU1I, 4-17 Minnesota
avenue, Kansas City. Kan.
DROHPKIT COUNCI L No, al, A. I', A, Meets
every Monday evening at the corner of
Twcntv-lliird and Prospect avenue, Kansas
uny, nin. rcrsons iinsiroiK i. join may mi1
IIMISH l.lllMr lll.l'l,'. ft..,.i'W I, IF,1, , ..
nun and occupation, and direct to box tMl
nausas vn ji mu,
C (JUKKA COUNCI L No, 1, W. A. P. A,Moets
6 second ami fourth Tuesday afternoon at
X o'clock in the A, r. A, nail, noiiuinasi. cor
ner Packard and osnge avenue, Armouruaiu
Visitors are cordially invited to attend,
WIIIK AWAKKCOIINUlLNo, 10, A. V. A,
" meets every Friday night nt lot Ii and
L Road, Orlgshy's hall, Kansas City, Kan,
VXCFLHIOIt COUNCIL NO. tl, W, A. P, A,
ii Isevury Monday afternoon atH'.lfO at
Hell's hull, Hoiiiliwest llouii1 vunl, near state
line, Rosedale, Kansas. Friends of other
councils are cordially Invited to attend.
F.very true American lady Is Invited to come
and join us, and assist In tliu good work
dilation fee tl.UO.
r.ATK CITY COUNCIL No. fl, A, P, A.
Meotscvery Haturday evening at 4i)7 Min
nesota avenue, Kansas City, K as. Visitors
cordially Invited.
POUNCIL No. T, A, P. A-Mcets every Mon
day evening at Chamber of Commerce
Hall. Klvervlew, Visitors cordially Invited.
fOllNCIL No, , A, P, A. Meets every Ba-
iirday evening at southeast corner Pack
ard and Osage avenue, Armourdale. Visitors
..! I.. II w lt.ult,.,l
roUNUILNn.il. A. P. A. Meets at Wood
ward's Hall every Tuesday evening at H,p
ni. hIi tiro. Third si rent anil Lafayette avenue,
A cordial Invitation Is extended to visiting
menus,
A IK1F.NTIN E COUNCIL Nn. 12. A. I. A.-
" Mtxils ever Mondav rilulit In Nokes
Oall, Argentine, Kan. All visitors welcomed.
TOPEKA COUNCIL No. 14. A. P. A.-Mete
1 every Monday evening In A. O. U. W. Hall
4IA Kansas avenue, Topoka Kansas. All
visitors will be cordially welcomed.
torn osiset ixswurm
l?nil4 Statu if Amsrlra
I KANi ! C AMtLHI. V W I V,
V ,iirfteft. stt.
WO Mlll tlAN.t.t4r,vi.
Mtvn-lt. ,
N t f-HK.
IMS Il.. 1NI I .... tn . fc .
OrgseiM-t t vt ttj,! ,f ..i rka, lew.
Kaliwift, Miftonltt Stm t ''!' '!.
VHASUK M1SCIVI.K&
l Whaif ef l 11 Otang lentil ol
the Vntlfi. Site tif America, ami UH k
vlewotciitrecltng the fnl tniirettiHi lht
enemies ai rndesvurtng to envi y lo lha
nitmtsof tn i' whu are unacquainted with
Orsngt? prln, IpK-ft, srv ttiese tew stalettieale
wiadet
The Uiy at Orange Institution ts a brother
hood and sisterhood. Wind by three ties
Just lc, Truth and Righteousness,
It has no hidden alms.
It Is Fraternal and ttenevnlenlasststlng
and prtilecllng tiiemlleni while living and
their widows and orphans wheo they are re
moved by death.
It upholds the right of private Judgment-
the Untrammelled freedom of opinion) be
lieves l he public schools are an essential
safeguard of the state, and should be kept
free from ecclesiastical or sectarian control
and that persons disloyal to the government
who hold a mental allegiance to the pope
of Rome should bo rigorously excluded from
teaching therein.
It believes primary allegiance Is due to
the government which protects the lives,
liberties and properties of Its cltlsens, and
that ecclesiastical authority should not
under any circumstances, be permitted to
meddle tn the affairs of state, and that coer
cion of acltlson In the exercise of his or her
right of franchise, under the guise of relig
ious or spiritual authority should be pun
ished as a crime against the state.
That it is the duly ot every citizen to de
fend the lawfully constituted authority and
Institutions of our country against corrupt
and inimical Influences, as well as against
armed assailants, to the end that our glori
ous freedom be protected and transmitted
unimpaired to posterity.
It encourages habits of frugality and In
dustry among Its members, and Is proud to
boast that Orangemen seldom become a
public charge or accept paupor bread.
It believes In the restriction of Immigra
tion and the extension of time for the natur
alisation of citizens, and that tho publlo
ands shall be held for actual American cltl
sens who become settlers.
The Loyal Orange Institution of the
United Btates of America has certain
reimtrumeiit.s for membershiut
That a man shall bean actual American
citizen, having complied with the lawsof the
United mates with regard to naturalisation,
and without a mental reservation.
That the applicant shall be a Protestant,
and also that his parents and wue shall ba
Protestants,
That he shall be thrifty and successful In
his business: honorable and truthful In bis
dealings with his fellowman, and shall be
known as a law-abiding citizen,
That he will endeavor to give his ehlldrea-
or any children under his charge at least a
?ood common school education, lie'ng care
ul to avoid all potilsh doctrines,. Tip.!
That he shall be In sound bealth at the
time of making application,
It makes no difference where a man was
born, so long as he meets the furegoln
requirements.
These are the qualifications required o
every applicant to the order, and we do not
think that any patriotic American order can
offer a better array of nrlnc.lples and teach
ings. M F.ltlC AN LOYAL ORANOK LOIIOB,
No. 221. ineetj the first and third Tues
day, evening of each mont h, at S:(ki o'clock.
ii, ii. .uoiv. necy.
KANHAH PURPLM UTAH, L. O. L, No. 20ft
v Meets first and third Tuesdays of each
month ats p, m In A. O, U. W, Hall, corner
Fourth stiuet and Minnesota avenue, Kansas
t Ml y, Kan. Hamiinl Harrison, W. M. Win,
llallagh, secretary, KI7 Northrtip avenuel
Visiting brethren cordially Invited.
SUPREME CABINET
American Orange Knights,
OIUEOTH.
This order Is formed of persons whose ob
jects Is to maintain the supremacy of law,
order and constitutional freedom) to pre
serve Inviolate the citizen's franchise! to
perpetuate and defend the precepts and free
Institutions of civil and religious liberty
guaranteed by the Constitution of the United
slates and established by our forefathers,
rno a his it roots.
For Information regarding the formation
of new Commatiderliis, or supplies, write to
we supreme secretary, m, L. wkik, Bee'y,
J, 01. 1IANKKH, i;. 11,,
Hiiganaw, Mich.
HUB Howard Hi,.,
Omaha, Neb,
Patriotic Order Sons of America.
WASHINGTON CAMP No, I, P. O, 8, of A,.
" meets each Thursday evening at Red
Men's Hall, Fifteenth and Douglas (its,
U7AHH1NOTON CAMP No, 13, P. O, .. of
" A.l Council lllurrs. Meeting In their
hall over 4IU ll roadway, every Wednesday
night at (o'clock,
o. II,
Van Pattan,
Secretary
IOWA.
TJLUFK CITV COUNCIL No 7- meets evert
" Wednesday evening In U, A, U. Hall,
Council liluffM. la.
Olvo an advortlsomont an attrac
tive apnearanoo, and it Is auro to
catch tho eye of tho roador. Tiib
American Puulisiunu Co. will
furnish for
Nov&j)iipcrs.
Illustrations qulckor than yon enn
write tho artlolo on siiBtlng'
vour ldoa. Cull and suo us at
1015 Howard stroot, Omaha. If
you cannot call, wo will Bond our
Engraver to see you, If you will
Telephone Oil.
If you live out of town, just wrlto
your ldoa us brief as posMlblo, and
sond It In. We'll give you a pen
cil drawing; and don't forgot to
sond
Stomps
for return answor. Wrlto all
names and addresses plainly,
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,
iBi Howard Btrest,
lOMAIIA, NED,