Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1894)
AMERICAN . J 4 '"tff t 4ft fftt ft ftf Htff f l INf A "ft fit tO IM'i "H o a nut tut , ft Nl MrH VS. VoH MI IV. OMAHA. NMUASKA, H;llAV, JTI.Y U. IvM THE RESCUED BY A, P. As. hwboy Selling "Th American" U Drang! Into a Salwn an4 Assaulted, A It nf A. T. A. Men and Other till. ten (nitir I III AwUUnif Iho Thug) ha AMll.tl lllm Saved From lynching by the (From Chleami Antrlin 1 Hknwn Hakhoh. Mich., July While Charles Wlilr, a Chicago newsboy, m selling TllR ClUCAtio Amkhican on tho street hero this morning, ho wm called Into James ODonnell's wliion by a gambler named Charles Sweeney, who immediately kniH'kcil him down and brutally kicked him. The boy called out for assistance and a crowd of A. P. A. members came to tho hoy'a aid, followed by a hundred or more citizen, who hud boon ap prised of tho state of affaire. Sweeney was placed under arrest by tho police, but threats of icib law were heard on all BldeH, and tho police had all they could do to protect him. Sweoney was put under bonds to appear for trial next week. Charles Wldgors, tho young man reforrod to in tho aliove dispatch, is a member of A. P. A. Council No. 18, of Chicago, and is also a member in good standing of tho 1 O. S. of A. He is the sole supixirt of a widowod mother and a younger sister, and resorted to the sale of Thk American in order to provide means to food and clothe those dependent on him. lie loft our ofllco . Friday evening with a bundle of over 300 Americans and we received a tele gram from him about noon Saturday, ordering 1100 moro to bo sent him, as he had sold out all he took with him. Mr. Wldgors Is a highly respected young man, and undoubtedly was, as many other newsboys have been who sell our paper, the victim of Iloman Catholic intolerance. According to the report of a friend who whs an eyo-wltnosa to the affair, it appears that Wldgors was mobbed Sat urday morning about 11 o'clock. Mr. W. L. Klblor, of Chicago, happened to be noar tho Bullion, and rushed In to Widger's assistance. It is said a col lection was taken up right In tho saloon to pay tha thug for slugging him. The aloonkeoror himself rupped on tho window and lioekoned tho boy Into tho place. Wldgors is not knocked com pletely out, but Is working to soil the 300 papers we sent him. Tho A. 1. As. are paying his expenses and keeping him th'iro to prosecute Sweeney, the slugger. The boys are wild with rago. It is said that one word, and nothing would havo been left of O'Connoll s saloon. Later. Widger's assttlluntwas fined 150 and costs. FROM A I mu A I II- llon. IVter Fay Forcibly Drags Ills Sis Icr From llic Lire of a Nun. Manchester, N. II., July fi. This city was thrown into a state of great oxciteaient this afternoon by tho forci ble abduction of a nun on Kim street, tho main thoroughfare of tho city. The kidnapping took place in front of the Kennard, tho biggest business block in town, and was witnessed by thousands of people, hundreds of whom followed tho kidnapper end his victim to the passenger station uttering threats of tho direst character, Nearly four yt ars ago thoro came to this city frotn ltwella dark-haired and beautiful young woman named Mary Fay. Her parents uro among tho wealthiest Catholic residents of Lowell, and her brother, Hon. IV tor A. Fay, Is a leader of tho Middlesex county bar. Tho victim was Miss Mary Fay, 23, and her abductor was her lawyer brother. , When tho young woman came to Manchester she entered tho celebrated college attached 'to Mount St. Mary's convent. She became Imbued with a desire to become a nun and retire from the world In tho local convent. She has boon pursuing a course of teaching of a year and a half at the Manchester training school with this point In view, and, having gruduated this term, she on Monday took tho white veil as being tho first step In tho course she hud marked out for herself, Her relatives have been determined during all this time that she should not enter the convent, and her brother has been particularly bitter, compelling her on a recent occasion, it is alleged, to sign a promise thatsho would never thus Immolate herself. Inasmuch as tho promise was miulo under duress, she did not regard it as binding, and on Monday turned hor back on her family and Joined tho institution to which she bad dedicated hor life. This seemed to madden her brother, and ho determined to euro hor of her folly, as ho evidently viewed It, ixiiioo fully If he could, forcibly If ho must. Accordingly he put in an apcuranco at the convent today and demanded an audi, luv with i.t r, MvHig Mat their mother hail com.' to U t. itt tiw lr!l with Mm and a at Mi n!fio a of the (i'wnlto Mule I'txohhnt ,wv!ilow Inaihad faint. Another tivthr U cinp!"el by ihWawMirUttiw, Mi H gate an air f MauMbUity to tbe lory, The Uwrs um iinil a earrlajrw, and. In vnsnny with another nun, M1 Fay starl.il for lb Kcnnard, hr? tin Granite State Provident Amslatlon U titrated. When they reached th sidewalk In front of the building Kay there; Mr, Fay graecj hl sister around the waist, snatched her bodily from tho hack, and shouted: "Your mother l dead or Is dying, but she Is hot here; she is at home In liowell, where you are The young woman endeavored to shake off her raptor, but It was no use. Ho clutched her firmly by tho arm and started down Stark street toward the desit. The crowd surged in about him and there wore cries of "Whew Is tho police?" and "Bend for an ofllcor." Fay's blood was up, and he wat In no mood to stand resistance. Clutching his sister by tho arm he shouted: "This is my sister, and I am taking her home. I will kill tho first man who lays hands on roe or her." At ttits tno crowu ion back. Word was hurriodly dispatched to police headquarters, and when Fay showed up at the patisenger station there was a posse of oflioers, headed by Inspector O'Dowd, and a crowd of thou sands awaiting him. Fay had lost none of his grit. Tho officers demanded that ho give the girl up. "Ask her whether she goes with me willingly or not," he shouted. Tho police accord ingly addressed tho young woman, and she regllcd promptly: "Yes, sooner than have any moro troublo I will go with him." 'That settles It," declared Mr. Fay emphatically, "and I will now thank you," addressing tho police, "to clear away this mob and lot us pass." A curious crowd surrounded the strange pair, however, until their do parturo on the 8:10 o'clock train, and nothing but tho prosonoo of tho police and Mr. Fay's determined character prevented an outbreak, if not a riot. It Is not believed that Mln Fay will stay in Lowell, as sho "evidently went with hor brother to prevent a scene, The affair has caused a tremondous sensation. NECF.SSI0N FKOM IIO.MF,. Various I'oIInIi Congregations Preparing to Heroine Armenian ( al holies. Cr.EVEIiAND, O., July 1. Develop inents have lust coino to light which indicate with certainty that tho seced ing Polish congregations of this city are to unite with similar congregations for tho purpose of becoming absolutely Independent of the church of Homo Plans are ul ready matured for uniting tho Polish Cutholio congregations In Haiti more, Buffalo, Nantlcoke, i'a Cleveland, nnd probably Detroit, into a diocese, anil tho Itev. Father A Kolas. sewaskl will be bishop thereof, union some great changes take place In the attitude of Mgr, Hatolli and Ulshop IIorstuiHtin, At present the plun Is to havo Father Kolassowaskl consecrated In September, nnd this Is how the apostolic, ordination Is to ho obtained, Tho Kov. Father Mil ward Randall Knowles, of Worcester, Mass., tho first priest In America to be oidatnod In tho Old Catholic church, Is now on his way to Alexandria. Fgypt, to bo elevated to archleplscopal honors by the Patri arch Nicholas, tho primate of tho Ar i enlan church. Ho Is expected to return to America tho lnttor part of August or first of September, lie will bo mot In New York by a deputation from tho Church of tho Immaculate Heart of tho Jllossod Virgin Mary, which Is tho church of tho secodors hero, and will lie escorted to this city. And then tho consecration of Father Kolasscwuskl as bishop of the Polish dloceso In America of tho Armenian church will take place. Tho consecra tion will lie made the occasion for a great demonstration, and representa tive Poles from all parts of America will bo present. Father Knowles, who will then be an archbishop, is a man of amplo financial moans, and as he will bo tho head of the church in America, it will be a matter of personal pride with him to see that the ceremony Is performed in a manner liefltllng the importance of tho event. Tho leaders of the Father Kolassewaski movement consider that the present Is tho most, imK)i'tant and widest spread secession from the Iloman church that has ever boon started In America, and they be lieve that It will bo only a question of tlmo until tho great majority of Polish congregations In America disavow their allegiance to tho Iloman HntllT and tako up that of tho Old Catholic or Armenian church, as It will probably N Ttie , I. U KtM-wh-w, .rvmlnwv In IHe nnvt mh-M ill In tt hhh Ui. te j-in t. r Umn t pr-wnU U .It vUl He s tvil a IUM. lit at l be Wvauie Un ClbolU Ho abntnlotit d tltst ruh for tin, and lbe agftln r. tunwJ U It, afW completing lit education at Prlwvton, Aft. r be 1 tt lbvwn Pil verslty, Father Knowbn married arid then i nietiil lYttiorton a U-nedlvt, K. MOKMKl:tiir. tnrllH( Iaws Itntulr lUdical ( hsitire siul Ann mlminl. "Then' should ! radical legislation for the restriction of Immigration, for It Is a serious question, how far our country ran go In incorporating Into Its l"dy Hilltlo the dangerous and lnwllle elements that an now tslng emptlinl ujHin this country from F.uroHau counties. "We want no moro anarchists, nihil ists. Mormons or criminals. Insane or indigent Immigrants. We have as many as we can digest at present. I would lie glad to veto to entirely sus Iiend immigration for a term" of years. "Our naturalisation laws requlro radical change and amendment, as projwiHed by Mr. Otitis' bill )Hmllng in the present congress. Suffrage Is Um) cheap in this country. All history con firms the lesson that a republican form of government can continue only upon tho basis of intelligent citizenship, of which tho South American, Mexican and Central American republics, France and Spain are mournful illustrations," Congressman Klljah A. Morse in the Inter (kcun ol July 1st voices tho opin ions of millions of his countrymen, but he Is probably tho first man holding a high public olllco who has had tho oourago to publish his views. , Tho Edmunds law restricts Chinese Immigration and Is directed against but one undesirable element. Tho KdmundB law is hold not to bo uncon stitutional, and it would bo equally constitutional to apply a restrictive measure toward all nationalities. Tho danger of unrestricted Immigra tion to this country was pointed out by Washington, and wo of today know tho truth of bis warning. Tho original Intent wub to give asylum to the worthy and oppressed, to the scholar and artisan who wlsheil to setter his condition and become tri'ly one of us. What was the result? To every ono man who became an honor and a help to his adopted country, a score havo been non-producers and curse to tho oountry which gave them shelter. It requires no keen powers of perception to recognize the element that is inimical to society in this coun try. They fill our penitentiaries and prisons, llgurodally In tho police court trump the roads In summer and swarm In the cities In winter; and tho only flag they owe allegiance to bears tho crossed keys and the tiara of the pope This Is not written with prejudice, but Is God's truth, Tho Catholic clergy have denied this, but a larger congre gatton of Humanists can be found In any state's prison than In any churuh in tho same locality. Tho last sentence quoted from Mr. Morse's letter Is a truth which, as ho says, hjstory confirms, lliero Is not today a government south of tho borders of tho United Stales which Is notdoml nuted by tho Jesuits, Tho two best acts of Horn Pedro In Hra,11 wire tho expulsion of tho Jesuits and tho u'xili Hon of slavery. It was tlioso two acts that mudo lira.ll tho leading nation of South America, until tho Jesuits again obtained a foot-hold and eventually succeeded In dethroning tho monarch who had Incurred their displeasure. Tho end and aim of Jesuitism is to ob tain moral control of men, not for the salvation of their souls, but for the agrandl.ement of their order. The more intelligent of the whlto imputa tion of Central and South American countries they hold to tho oinps and ceremonies of the Iloman church ac cording to the ritual, but the so-called converted Indians and half-breeds aro allowed to follow a religion which Is a mongrel made up of the mummeries of tho Human church and the sun-worship of tho In can. Tho excuse of inability to keep missionaries among the aborigines of the southern countries cannot lie made, as tho churches of these people can bo found side by side with those of tholr moro enlightened whlto neigh bors. Protestantism, thank heaven, cannot bo accused of making such pros clytos. A republican form of government can continue only upon the basis of In telligent citizenship," says Mr, Morso. Our public school system with com pulsory education has a tondoncy to mako Intelligent citizens. Hut there Is still danger If wo allow the presence of an order that, If It cannot secure con trol of man through his superstitions, will do so through bis vices. Homo fell when at the height of her glory and civilization. Tho same power, al though under another name, that was tlx ituw of i r !ifH. I wo. lli llj tw our rui.Ut TI.e fi't Mi p i lo l.p ihhI. ltt.l tomtit siton. I'd K t to tvl, tc t plH1i lifi tl li'Uti, Urn ln are at (he l i.M'Uif ,.t t-e ."a. k rotd iltemi! and the i. t, If it nnt le dm, t.il.ilNm theetsitiple of Utfl! il theCcrmsn cmfderftUn when thie powers ltUhit the jemiiU I'm I'Aittu It UIIIM1 AMI KHAN I'AI 1(101 i alien ti siilm r c tiirv t a rinwded Audience at the I'eepleS Inntltnlr, Notwllhulandlng the heat prevailing a Urge and eiitlmslnstlc aiullenei crowded the I Wple's Institute Sunday afternoon to listen toa Iri liirehv Fulton (iardncr on "American Patriotism The lecture was Illustrated by tcivo tleon views. Mr, lianiner nas lor yinrs noon con nerled with the New York press While on a recent journalistic tour of tho south ho was thrown In contact principally with A. P, A. men, and he conceived tho Idea of photographing scenes of groat historic interest, to Im subsequently emlstdled In illustrated lectures under tho auspices of tho A P. A., tho puriHisc being to arouse the spirit of loyalty to American lnsllto Hons. Tho speaker's graphic description of familiar incidents of American history drew rousing applause from the audit ors. Every Illustration connected with tho life of Washington, his resldeneo, tho battles in which he was engaged his tomb and monument, Invoked wild cheers from tho auditors. I hey wore fully as generous toward all references to ThonuiB Jefferson, tho author of the Declaration of Independence and the framor of a statute of religious liberty In his own state. Tho views portraying the natjonal cemeteries and some of the battle scenes woro strikingly beautiful and Instructively explained. Toward tho close of tho lecture tho Illustrations followed each other more rapidly, and were Interspersed with brief elucidations, During tho lust throu the audience was wild with on' thuslasm. They depleted the little red country school-house of Galena in which Grant was trained, a largo model pub! la school building, and a brilliant picture of tho star-spangled banner. While this was exhibited the audience rose and sang "America." During an intermission of fifteen minutes George W, Hussey, ono of the founders of tho local A. P. A., delivered a short address on "American Patriot Ism." Ho said, among other things: 1 With an educated franchise we would huve no riots or troubles of the character now confronting us. In order to obtain an educated franchise, a hotter qualification for cltlzunshlp must be exacted and all children must be thoroughly educated. Wo advocate tho restriction of all Immigration for ton years to oomo. J n order to uso up the surplus labon now crowding our country, and to Americanize the alien olemcnts now in our midst. Thoro is no room In this country for anything but the public schools and such private or religious educational Institutions as will uphold tho spirit of all that Is dis tinctly American. We want no schools that will pervert history, and they all, without exception, should he under the supervision of the government, and thk examining board should see to It that the standing of scholarship should, In all private schools, keet) apace with that of all publlu schools. i ii (cneroiiH MM'gorj. MR. l'ECCi: A person Is considered generous when ho gives that which Is valuable or when ho gives much, es pecially when that "much" has any value. Gregory gave relics, Thoques Hons arise, "Was there any value In those relics?" and "Whs there any end to tho supply?" I think wo should not hosltttto, Mr. Pcccl, in answering both of these In the negative. Feathers from the wings of tho Angel Gabriel, tho wood of tho cross, tho cranium of St. Peter, when ho was a boy and when he was a boy and when he was old, the chair of St, Fetor (such as the one which they exhibit) and the house In which tho mother of Jesus lived; these can bo duplicated easily and It is not worthy of tho name of generous when these aro given to a confiding, super stitious people, This historian Mos- holm writes, "A man of sense cannot help smiling at the generosity of the Gregory in distributing his relief." If you want ycur people to continue to bo fooled. If you want your people to continue to bo a curiosity to students of human naturo, then keep up your relic business. Dig up tho old hones, tho old pieces of wood, the curious chairs, tho old houses, and then manu facture some saint story about them, and fool your people, It may holp to knock down tho ixxir foundation which now supHirts your system. Irnltato your predecessor and be generous with tho stories regarding them, and gener ous with tho stories of tho miraculous ni-vi ll i n.li In tp the if jll,Ut to tt.at pi, ISine liOviKI nhm come .in jim lto('d j In' 11,1- hole vloilvh a to mii i') (,, in (i t Hie ;i,t imt of It, w Mi h wuiil.l w ra'nir dliVieult You are bl ooming quite old, It ntljht he goo.1 hb-a If you wirc to make an arrange, metil to have tolU ty, and aoewhal country Would give the liiont for Jon The) won hi have a rv He that had been a s'si and thi-y i-niild Imagine tl.at you had Ui'ii the cause of the greatest cure In the century. The Hunan lsr would ii'snt them all right whether they were very suivensful or not. ion may not fancy my making a travesty on you and your imI age, but, my dear sir, you are milking the big' gx'sl travesty on Christianity by your relle business that could Mwlhly ho dime. Hy this farce you are Imitating St. Peter w hen ho liegan to swear and say ho never knew Christ. Ho gener ous In things which have some value In them but not In things which brand you as a deceiver. llu pluck aipillt from lliilirli'l'n wln, Anil ask dim his liest (unit to slim. A I'd Willi III n 1 14 ill II wrllti 1I0 w 11 I lie mum, TIiiui lilnw your trumpm. loud mill Iiiiik. Thiil. you will ni'll on i-srlli IikIiiw, Tills aims to mi'ii wlnri'ir yen so, llm'iiusn you lovu their "ImcksheKsli" so. You must pardon. any of my inconsis tencies, Mr, Pocel, but If I assist you in coming to a proier conception of what you should do and believe I have gained my point, Aijiimi. I'KHKF. STATION. Ilanncr (ilvcn A. I'. A. Council No. Slxt y.Onc. (from Kiuisas City Aim'rli'iin, The following letter accompanied the presentation of tho flag: "When you unfurl this banner, unfurl It to the world and say: All hall Americans, and bless the day God sent you your deliverer tho A. P. A. May tho arm that bears It bo strong, bravo and true; for tho rescue of our nation rests, my friends, with you. Unfurl your banner and let It II oat upon the breeze, and let the truths It proclaims reach from Atlantic to Paelllo seas. Press onward and novor dure to wait, for tlm pnpo of Home knocks at Casilu gate; press onward and lot Satolli see three million ready hands to strike for liberty. Unfurl your banner; go forth that all may see tho hand that strikes the blow for truth and liberty; press onward ore It Is tiK) late, You must bo the hands that locks old Castle gate, and locks It tight, and to old Loo say: This Is tho home of tho A. 1'. A., the homo fought for anil held by Washing ton, Lincoln and Grant; your Italian mass on its fair soil you shall never chant never, we say, for wo stand three million strong today, true patriots of tho A. P. A. Go forth and plant this banner In every hamlet, every town, and hoist the stars and stripes and tako the green rag down. Tnke It down and smirn It, Take It down and burn it, Gather up tho ashes and cast t hem in the sea, as there is no room for but one llag In this land of liberty. March on In the cause of truth and right, and "place none but Americans on guard tonight," and let your watch-word bo: Ono God, ono Flag and one Country- Twine the Hug alsnit you, caress Its olds and say: All hull Americans, una bless the day that God sent you your ellvorer tho A. P. ." Miih. John H. S'l'ONK, Majors on the Strike. Lieutenant Govcrncr Tom Majors was detained at the Burlington Si Mis souri Hivor lb jiot for a short time yes terday afternoon awaiting tho train which should convey him to his homo In Peru. Torn Is always popular and ho never fulls to collect a little com puny of auditors aliout hlin whenever he Is not otherwise engaged. Last evening the chief topic for discussion was tho great strike, and as We may suppose ho had an opinion to express, It was delivered off-hand In the course of his conversation, and tho Vess repre sentative stole It for the benefit of its readers: "The thing which Impressed me most as I read the account of tho rioting in tho morning papers," began the gov ernor, ' was the description of that groat mob of 6,000 ooplo moving down tho tracks in a body and carrying de struction and ruin with them, burning proxrty wherever they found it, and yet the authorities seemed powerlossto chock it. And this mob, these lawless advocates of the cause of labor, are Hungarians, Italians, Poles, all foreign ers, who know nothing alsnit tho con ditions of labor in this country, and what is for its best gissl. I tell you this Is tho great danger to this country this foreign clement which wd have allowed to come Into the country, have Is'en urged to come; and tho moment they landed at Castle Garden we have shoved a certificate of citizenship at them. And now they are citizens with the same right to vote as you or I have, although they are not In sympathy with our national system, sin) ki 1 i foi!,Hif t M of Ho- pi In i 1 1 of ii,iii!t i',i' . 1 ,.it,( , Many nl tlii m l ?t I iiros n v till U s Im aim tin-) wouli) mt i(!ttiMi to : am) tittr Mine, nnd win Mhi) aim- !' 1 Uh j IntSfc Siii'd tto'j Him tit ei j l!h. 'Ncli r lnlo.l luia tin -m Imp. pne to fet Into this iti'intrv. Ills chough tliftt thi-V are hi r- lo make trouble. We have Is 1 11 mi aittlnttaht 1I1 vi lup IM ti at land and so tnniiiml fid of our lilieltlrn, and the nieHy of bulwarking Ihein with an liciiesl till retodilp, that we have laki 11 In evi ty wretch, w bo came lo our shore. Tho eoi M atlona, who have Isi 11 niiitln cheap lalsir, are pnitly to blame, lu we are all iborvliiif of ceiiMire for not putting a stop to the practice lung ago," ,V r iA .t (Sty I'ihi, moiii: of roisoMMj. Awful Oath of the San l lilri.ll, or No clety of the llidy Faith, established In the t'lilted Males. These subtlii allies of absolute gov ernment have a society of wcrct char acter called the Siiiilidestl, or msdety of Holy Faith, or Hrethren of this Catholic Apostolic Sisdety of tho Sun Fldestl. Its emblems aro destruction and death. Hope Is forever extin guished. They are significant of com plete annihilation, Tha Inscriptions and motives are the summing up of nil tho anathemas and excommunications, hurled by tho church, against all who rebel against the laws. Hero Is their oath: "I, , In presoneo of Almighty God tho Futher, Son and Holy Ghost, of the ever Immaculate Virgin Mary, and of all the celestial court, etc, of you, honored father, swear that I will sooner cut off my right hand, and die of hunger, or under tho greatest torments; and 1 pray the IiOrd God Almighty to condemn mo to tho endless pains of hull, than to be tray or deceive ono of tho honored fathers and brethren of the Catholic Apostolic Society to which I subscribed at this time, or If I do not scrupulously fulfill Us laws, or give assistance to my brcthri In want, I swear to defend myself in the cause which I have em braced, never to spare 11 single Indi vidual belonging to the Infamous com bination of tho Liberals, whatever may bo his birth, parentage or fortune, and to have no pity for the cries of children, nor of old men or women, and to shed the blood of tho Infamous Liberals, oven to tho lasttlrop, without regard to ago, sex, or rank. Finally, I swear Implacable hatred to all the enemies of our Holy Horniin Catholic religion ono and true." Signer Cajuni delivered a course of lectures in New Haven, under the auspices of Professor Sllllmun and other distinguished men, In lHfi.'l. In ono of them, ho stated that tho popo's nuncio, Hodlnl, camo to tho United States among other purposes, to estab lish this "Sanfidestl" society, and did establish it among us, Ho said that by and by wo would see ono distin guished Protestant dropping off and then another, and that dlssentlon and distrust would be created almost Im lcreeptlbly among friends. Ono moans of taking off by poison ho explained thus: It Is a subtle liquid, looking like water, and prepared with much extreme nicety, as to elude tho most skillful medical examination. When It Is deemed desirable for any Individual or individuals In a family to be put U"ldo, for Kilitlciil or other cause, this polron Is given to the coik or eh amber-ma Id, who are told by their eonfwiior to put It In tho food or water, oneo In eight days, to savu their nnployets souls, Tho party eating or drinking will gradually be undcrmlm d In health but will tie unable to discover the cause after months of suffering -sometlnii s, on stronger constitutions, It may bo longer the party expires," (t was supjKised, to be the agents of this so ciety, by whom the Laf.tr go house and Metropolitan hall were burned down In IMI, When it was announced that Gavazzl would lecture In that hall, tho threat was made, lie lectured there on Friday night, and the next day sailed for Europe; that night they were reduced to aches. Gl'l'MKLMO GAjA.Nt, Professor of civil and canon law, and representative of tho people In tho Iloman constituent assembly of IMI!), Ono of tho emblems of this society is a card with the American (lug upon It and an Instrument In a hand piercing it This card wns shown by one mem ber to auother Inadvertantly In tho presence of the professor and others. L'opud by H. A. 1'otltr from a work in the Public library ut ( 'futrlinlow.i, Mum., during 1S90. Success Council No. !J, W. A. P. A. will hold a picnic In Hanseom Park Wednesday, July Is, uftcrnoon and evening, All r'KlKND.s Invited to come and bring your baskets, Tako jour repairing to The Dium moiul Carriage Co., Isth and Harney Sts. Up p. the County Jail.