.1 VV. HaiBmw Mtturr
fTM-lfHM) WKKKLY BY THK
1KEICAI PDBLISHING COMPANY,
OFFICE! 1615 Howard MrM,
Omaha, N4raka.
THK AMFUIOAN Or r U r S.
! ll,,a.r.1 Ulnvl. Omaha. Ni'ti
Ktwnu , Main Ntwl Kan'lt)f. ..
Know 11. Kat Kauilolub Miwl, 1 hi
Cactt, 111.
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atw-rtpttuB, t'rr War
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Thr MDlhi .80
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I Copln one yrar, p-r copy H
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Tha ahoa rla U ctuba ara (rood tai
hio full nunibrr, and rwih aauia, ac
KfniU by draft, fxprmwnr poatnnVa mnnv
rlr. uafalila u akii iuiumhu
CHimpamt
TO ADVtBTIStRS.
Tlic rlo fur adverttM'mrnla In ilia com
fclnrd thmedltlonaof Tut Amkhicam ar 10
cent iT PAt llnrrach Inm-rtlon (11 Unr
loth Inch, and an average of elithl words
to the llnel. A dlwount of 10 per rent, will
lie allowed on advertlwnientit running three
month or more.
Local Kiaimno Noticm 15 cent per line,
each Inwrllon. aitln brevier typ. No ii
rormt from thin rate.
rWe ahall make no deviation from theae
ratea to anyone, and advertising auenta will
tavern theniaelve acoordlnirl v. Addrex all
orderatn AMKIilCAN iTHUSHINO CO..
lilts Howard HI..
APVWKTiHINn Ip'T. Omaha. Neb,
a A MVHIPA H IA THE CHAMPION OP ALL
PARTIOTin OHDItKa TBI UKOA" Or HON!
JANUARY 4, 180.1.
The management of The American
Is spending annually about IS.000 00 for
upbuilding the principles of Americans
who have pono to sleep. Do you not
think it a little of your duty to assist in
this work? Have you sum-crim-d or
nald vour subscription? Think this
matter over and see how you stand.
The commotion which the political
lawyers are trying to stir up against
Judge Scott in Omaha does not strike
the average citizen very hard. Jurors
and witnesses who attend the courts
uniformly agree that he Is a gentleman
and a scholar, who knows how to be
fair and courteous, and to deal out jus
tice with an impartial hand.
There Is an old saying that a dollar
saved is a dollar made. This is a.' true
today as ever It was, and the way to
save a dollar and seventy-five cents is
to pay a years subscription in advanco
for The American, add 25otolt, and
tfei one cloth bound volume of Fifty
Year in the Church of Rome. Regular
price of the book is (2.00. Read our
advertisement on page 6.
SOME OPEN QUESTIONS.
To Wilher P. Seavey,
Chief of Police of Omaha, Neb.,
Dear Sir: An anxious publio would
like to know what has become of those
blankets thirty five pair which were
purchased for the use of the policemen
during the Smelter strike?
Why are they rot at the station?
Could they not be used by the men on
"dog watch?"
Do you know whether any of them
Afbelng used at the home or homes of
any man or men connected whh the
police department?
Is it not your duty to know where
those blankets are?
Have you within a year drank in
toxicating drinks fn the old Tivoli gar
den at Ninth and Far nam on Sunday,
with a select crowd?
Did you ever accept a present from
the proprietor of said joint?
Did you name it Fritz?
Did It die?
Did you get another in its place?
Did you notice that a police ofticer of
New York had lately been sentenced
to a year in the pen and to pay a fine of
1,000 for accepting . presents a few
baskets of fruit?
Do you remember ever having ac
cepted "presents" while chief of police
of Omaha?
Did we tell the truth about you one
year ago last July when we accused you
"Of accepting "presents" from M. F.
Martin, in the shape of house rent, pro
visions and the use of a boat?
If we did not why have you not had
us arrested for criminal libel?
Have you winked at some law-breakers,
and assisted in breaking other laws
yourself?
JOHN J. JAMES.
Death has removed from among the
large company of patriots in this com
munity one whose knowledge of the
evils of Romanism was begot of actual
Tl T 1 . . 1 . .
j was born in Philadelphia the 10th day
I of June, 1827. He resided there during
the days when Rome made her murder
Vus assaults on the Protestants the
Cnownothings in 1844. He was in the
hickest of the fray, and some day when
re hsjmore time and can do him and
Je sVect justice we will write an ac
Aunt of his experiences in those mem-i-able
days as related to us by himself.
Viend James removed to this city in
S2 and has resided here continuously
nce. His death occurred December
i 18S4.
Yllanlr arl VArtioATnAnt nnttnoa tn T?A-
mTax Sales can be had at The
EiUCANtflice, 1615 Howard street '
V
I
EWHO HELP
and Women Who Have
Already Answered
The
Appeal Made in It. half r
1 rou lb Sufferer of Western
Vbratla.
the
They follow ing )crn have notifle
us that they have delivered goods to
the stale relief eommlhslon in aim we
to our appeal:
Mm. Win, H.lt.T. two liana of rlothlnic.
t iiaa. Howllwr, one sack of Hour.
W hile the following pcivons have sent
to this office the following amounts In
cash:
. T. I., Hwlglit, in
H ii
l(Ml
T M I'-.t'lil.-aKO. "
Mauler V,
Iluia. t lilratto,
Ill
1', II. K , Unuilni, 111...
I. W
TO AMERICANS.
Have you ever been hungry?
Have your children shivered and
cried from cold and insufficient
clothing? Ilavoyour provisions
remained uncooked for want of
fuel? If any of these things
have happened to you then you
know the suffering which thous
andu of citizens in Nebraska are
1 i 1 all
unaergoing today. All over
that state men, women and child
ren are almost crazed by want,
while in some instances children
lave died of starvation. Many
of theso suflerers are members
of the A. P. A.; all are a portion
of this great human family.
In thousands of homes etarva
ion stares the inmates in the
race, and the death rate from
this cause will be simply apall
ing in the very near future,
unless our friends lend a help
ing hand at once. For that
reason we call upon our liberal,
patriotic, unselfish, humane,
christian American citizens to
extend whatever relief lies in
their power. Such things as old
clothes, sacks of grain, potatoes,
beans, dried and smoked meats,
flour and meal are especially
neoded. If you have anything
in this line which you can spare,
mndle it up, take it to the ex
press office or railroad oflice and
ask them to carry it free to the
chairman of the Nebraska relief
committee, W. N. Nason, Brown
block, Omaha, Neb., or to the
secretary, Rev. Ludden, Lincoln,
Neb. These men are at the
lead of a relief commission,
which has been created by the
governor.
Your assistance is earnestly
asked in behalf of our drouth-
stricken friends.
If you would rather send sup
plies to us, direct them to our
Omaha oflice, 1615 Howard
street. If you do that we will
endeavor to see that the goods
get into the hands of deserving
people, by and with the assistance
of our friends living in the
burned-out portion of the state,
or wherever else suffering and
want prevails.
There are 50,000 people read
ing the papers published by The
American Publishing Company
every week. If each one will
send us by mail four-pound
packages of flour, beans and meal
we will be able to keep starvation
from the homes of 500 families
until the first of May.
How many of you will do this?
It will cost you but a mere trifle.
Look at the iigures and see if
you cannot economize enough to
spare this amount:
Flour 06
Bsans .20
Meal 12
Pcstagc .24
Total 72
If you do not care to bother
doing up the goods in three
four-pound packages, you can
send the amount in cash to John
C. Thompson, care- American
Publishing Company, 1615 How
ard street, Omaha, Neb., and he
will acknowledge receipt through
these columns, by publishing
name or initials its the con
tributor shall directs together
with the name of the town in
which they live. Besides this,
we will publish receipts from
those to whom goods have
been delivered. In all cases
where money is received, goods
will be purchased. No money
will be given to applicants for
help. By fending money, one
third more relief can be afforded,
as the postage will be saved.
There are Masons, I. O. O. P.,
K. of P., M. W., W. of the W.,
A. O. U. W., Orangemen, A. P,
A., and christians of all denomi
nations suffering for the bare
necessaries of life. To the mem
bers of those fraternal and
patriotic orders we appeal for
help on behalf of their destitute
brethren. Shall we appeal in
vain?
Who will be the first to re
spond?
Be sure you get the address
right.
Will our readers in the drouth-
stricken section forward to us at
once the name of some reliable
person' in their community who
would be willing to give the
necessary time to ascertaining
who are needy and deserving,
and who would act as local dis
bursing agent?
THE DROUTH SECTION.
From every section of western Neb
raska we have received letters which
convince us that want and suffering are
being endured by many deserving fami
lies. From the number we will produce
two to convey in a mild way the exact
needs and conditions of the people. In
neither is there a plea for assistance,
only a plain statement of facts, more
eloquent than anything we could say,
and will no doubt disabuse the minds of
the most skeptical that want is not
stalking about on our western acres:
The first one reads:
St. Paul, Neb, Dec. 29, 1894. John
C. Thompson, Eq.: Editor The Amer
ican, Omaha, Dear Sir: Your kind
notice requesting me to remit $2.00 the
amount due you was duly received.
nave naa value received. The cause
you are fighting for, God knows is to be
commended, and you can't fight It with
wind, but how I am going to send you
that amount, that I owe you at present
God only knows. Two years the 4th
day of April coming I left Omaha. The
first year was very dry but I managed
to raise enough to live on. This year I
stood and saw the hot wind and dry
weather destroy all my crop and I could
barely get enough for my little stock
for the winter. We are living on as
near nothing as it is possible, for every
thing Is cash. We are burning green
cotton-wood for fuel, but can Reep my
family from freezing alright, but how I
am going to keep my family from hun
ger until we can get another crop God
only knows. And truly, Friend Thomp
son, it was anythlngbuta merry Christ
mas, for us, it will be anything but
happy New Year. I will send you the
amount as soon as it is possible for me
to get it. Very Resp'y
Verdegrie, Neb. Dec. 22, 1894.
Your letter asking me for $3.00 I owe
you was received some days ago, but I
am unable to send the amount. As
wrote you in a former letter I was hailed
out last year and burned out this sea'
son. I like your paper, but unless you
can send it without the money until I
can raise a crop you will have to stop
It is almost Impossible to get enough
to keep my family from want just at
present. I shall send you the three dol
lars as soon as possible, for I believe the
cause you are working In is right.
Very Resp'y
MR. WE A DOCK AGAIN.
His Bill Before the rostofflce Committee
of the House.
House bill No. 76(56, introduced by
Mr. Weadock, of Michigan, July 9th,
1894, is now before the house committee
on postoffices and post roads. It is a
proposition to amend Section 3877 of
the revised statutes by adding to that
section the following:
"Any newspaper or other matter of
the second class which advises, abets
or suggests tne commission of any
offense against any law of the United
States, or any state or territory, or any
country with which we are at peace,
shall be excluded from the mails."
This is an insidious, Jesuitical attempt
to abridge the freedom of the press, and
Is the most impudent and nefarious
scheme yet devised for suppressing, by
legal enactment, whatever may be ob-
jecMonable to the Roman hierarchy.
There are several countries with which
we are at peace which have laws
against the profession or teaching of
the tenets of the Protestant relicion,
notably Ecuador and ot her papist coun
tries in South America. Therefore, if
any Protestant or patriotic newspaper
of this country should denounce such
laws, or advise, abet or suggest the
commission of any offense against them,
it would be excluded from the mails. I
In effect, this infamous bill would make
the laws of Ecuator the standard of
judgment in this country, when any
ining Inimical to Romanism appeared
in any publication now admitted to the
until as second c!as. Was the-e ever
a more cunning or outrageous piece of
chicanery?
It is nifilluMi to say that Mr. Wea
dock U an IrUh papist, and that his
bill euiDodit' the manifest designs of
hi spiritual masters, the jesuits. That
it is clearly unconstitutional seems to
be a matter in which he feels no con'
cern. What is the constitution among
the papirts? Or, as Tim Campbell ex
prvasfd it, what is the constitution
among fiends? lie gives the clew to
his purpose in a recent Interview pub
lished in the Detroit Free I'na. when
he says that the government "should
not permit its exclusive business of
carrying the mails to any one seeking
to corrupt the public morals." Mr,
Weadock believes that our publli
schools seek to corrupt public morals,
He undoubtedly regards the laws of the
hierarchy as the true criterion for de
termining what does and what does
not tend to corrupt the public morals
lie would violate the constitution and
his oath to support that instrument in
his effort to protect the public morals,
as such morals are Interpreted by his
church. He would not and could not
consistently admit of any other criter
ion. He seeks to establish a censorship
of the press upon the principle of the
inquisition. I am not alone in this
opinion. Even the New York Sun de
nounces the Weadock bill as a move In
that direction. It says:
"Congressman Weadock is a Demo
craiano. an Jrisn horn, we suppose
his bill was intended to prevent the
Jissemlnatlon through the mails of
anarchist literature. Its effect, hjw
ever, would be to establish a censorship
not only repugnant to American ideas
but also violative of the first amend
mem oi ine constitution, which pro
vides that 'congress shall make no law
abridging the freedom of the press,
lbe freedom of the press would not
necessarily be abridged by the law ex
earning irom the mails newspapers
which advise, abet or suggest of serious
offenses against the laws of the United
States or of the states or territories.
Whatever may be thought of the im
policy of such a system of censorship,
or of Its possibilities of mischievous
and oppressive misuse, the section of"
The type-written copy is so dim that
we cannot read the next three or four
words and becomes absolutely indeciph'
erable after the word "mails", so we
add our own conclusion and not that of
the Sun. Editor. the bill which ex'
eludes from the mails any newspaper or
other matter of the second class which
advises, abets or suggests the comml-s
ion of any offense against any law of
the United States or any sti'te or terri
tory, or any country with which we are
at peace, would be pernicious in the ex
treme.
But to deny, as Weadock would deny,
the privileges of the postoflice to any
journal which shall at any time advise
or suggest the commission of any of
fense against any law of any country
with which we are at peace is so clearly
unconstitutional that no argument is
needed on the question.
"Legislators who try their hand at
establishing in this country any sort of
press censorship, no matter how well
intended, usually make themselves
ridiculous when they come to specifica
tions."
This bill shows better than any other
proposition ever presented in congress
the true animus of the Romanist. They
would not only adopt the cloture rule
in both branches of congress, but they
would also destroy the freedom of the
press and nulily the constitution. It is
well that our people are becoming
aroused by such aggressions. The ap
propriations to the sectarian schools
which were so ably combated by Mr.
Linton at the last session of congress,
put them to thinking, and now Ameri
cans are vigilant once more. There is
still great demand for Mr. Linton's
speech, a hundred thousand copies
were ordered last week. That speech
will be sent out hereafter as heretofore
at the price of $2.50 per thousand: $1.50
for 500: S1.00 for 250; 50 cents for 100
and 25 cents for 50. It contains a great
deal of valuable and timely information
and should be read by every voter in
the United States. The facts and argu
ments which it contains bear strongly
upon the subject of the proposed six
teenth amendment to the constitution,
which will be the leading issue in the
next campaign. It can still be had by
applying to Rev. Green Clay Smith,
box 303, Washington, D. C. J. B.
Sot Upon Religious Grounds.
So far as we have seen, everything
which has been said against the A. P.
A. has been based upon the idea that
the A. P. A. is fighting Catholics upon
religious grounds. As a matter of fact,
no such reason, as we understand it,
enters into the motives of the A. P. A.
members. It is upon political grounds
that they are fighting the Catholics,
for the reason that the Roman Catholic
church is not simply a religious, but an
oath-bound political organization or a
religious-political one. It is the politi
cal part of it which the A. P. As. are
fighting, and not the religious. The
Catholics themselves have forced the
fighting by turning their church into a
political machine, and by standing
solidly together, compelling candidates
and parties to agree to their demands.
in every place where they have any
large support they have managed to
secure pretty much all the oflices.
Exchange.. 4 .'!
SAX MtAMIMO LETTER.
It OnUIn Striir Sentiments and Pat
ent Troth.
San Francisco, Cal.. Dec. 2. 194
-Editor The American: Modern
'
Democracy and the Roman Catholic
church is one and the same thing, al
though the Roman hierarchy are mak
ing a feeble effort to convince Protest
ants that such is not the cae.
Of all denominations on the earth at
the present time, the Roman Catholic
church, for dishonesty, for strategy, for
deception, for the ruination of countries,
can take the prize.
Our prisons are always full of these
slaves to the pope; some are being exe-
T,!!'!
u,vuuUS yuiv
citizens in the community, who, if
. ,. - .
justice was done, would be confined in
prisons or electrocuted. Yet this very
2? "!? 17 ,th-lir
-..u uD .. uu -..w,
in many of our cities, if not all, are in
the majority. No wonder there Is so
much crime committed, as they are
, , . , ' f. ,,
graduates of the Roman Catholic
church and made such by the hierarchy.
Now, in the face of all this, the
cloven-footed beast (the pope) not being
content with this great army of crim-
inals, has commenced his attack on our
most exemplary citizens by interdicting
the Masons (long ago), and just now the
Odd Fellows, the Sons of Temperance,
and the Knights of Pythias, and in his
next encyclical we may not be surprised
to hear that his dupes are to use every
means in their power either to exter-
minate Protestants by giving them a
dose of slow poison (of which they pride
themselves of having taken about three
months to produce fatal effects, and
which the Jesuit wing of the Roman
Catholic army are experts in adminis-
tering,; or oraers may he given to drive Mr. Creed, you are not known by, and
the so-called heretics out of the United had nothing to do in making and ap
States and then import the "dago" proving this constitution; yet, you in
pope to the city of Washington to trude yourself and Rftv It u ni..
supply the place of the president. It
is a disgrace that there are so many
who call themselves Amerieans who
will bow to Rome. This class are non-
entities, and the only use their bodies
could be used to advantage would be
to manure the soil. They are mongrels
-half Protestant and half Catholic,
una tning the American patriots will
be obliged to learn (and the sooner the to it. Now let us look at your "creed
better), and that is to be united. All and see what that Ba- vm,
secret societies and the Protestant
churches should all combine and fight
the Anaconda, the Roman Catholic
church, and not quarrel with eaoh
other. If our country is ever lost It
will be because the Protestantchurches
and secret societies did not do their
duty. If America should be captured
by Rome, England would be the next
to be attacked; and if Rome should
Conquer, then Rome would rule the
world and heretics would be used as
candles. So, timid Americans, hurry
up and unite with the Roman Catholic
Church.
it, there will be no peace until you do eminating from the action of the attrac
one of the two things either unite tion of gravitation and revolution
with the Roman Catholic church or which you call "God the Holy Ghost."
drive the Jesuits out of the country You have made of these "three laws"
and all others that belong to the pope;
and be sure that they do not get con-
trol of the army and navy before you
begin, because if they get the control
first, they will say, "now we are ready these "three laws" organized them
for all heretics, and will give you all selves? By admitting thev are Ond.
the grape and corrister you want."
It is understood that the pope's tools
have already secured "Mare Island tion of the United States: It recog
Navy Yard," and Californians know for nizes three branches: these ar
certainty that the American patriots
have been fired upon at that place by
the pope's Irish. American patriots,
how much longer are you going to en-
ure such insults without resentment?
Readers of The American forget that
tnere are lour classes of Jesuits the
jesuit priest, the political jesult, the
jesult who is to carry out orders (like
liooth, who assassinated Abraham Lin-
coin,) and the jesuit who manages to
oecome a servant to the wealthy Frot-
estant and to gather all the business
secrets, etc., he possibly can, so as to
repori, w ueauquariers. ii.acn one oi
these jesuits have a mission to perform,
brevities. Now, Mr. Creed, you make a God of
Since the organization of the A. P. the "law8 of the universe;" the consti
. in the United States. th Roman tution recognizes these "laws" as a
A.
Catholic party and Jesuits are melting
away like an iceberg floating towards
the tropics.
While traveling about the city we
have noticed the pictures of Washing-
ton, Lincoln, Grant, and other patriotic
Americans painted in front nf salnona.
presume the object is to attract crowds
to those places. Why do they not
paint the picture of the pope of Rome,
some Roman Catholics or Jesuits
who have made, themselves popular
among their species by the assassins-
tion of some of our most popular Amer-
lean patriots, commencing with Lin-
coin or Garfield? Well, I suppose it is
because the saloon-keepers have more
confidence in American patriots than
they have in the pope of Rome or any
of his dupes.
Our theaters formerly were run by
American and English actors, men of of experience and are set down as
talent, but many of them have been axions. or self-evident truths, in the
hooted off the stage by the pope's ser- New Testament, from which our Con
vants when a piece was put on that h dLfe
they did not like; but since the stage
has fallen into the hands of the Irish,
we have but few tragedians and corned-
ians though we are occasionally treated
to a feast, by listening to American, I
German and English actor. The
- Plece now played are generally weakly
na love-slclc ones-or full of low tuI-
fc""t'' F'e tnat would not stand the
"I AUI1 -
. m 01 ""Pen "that line. Let
I D patriotic actors wake up
- K. .... M1 Place "P"n the sUge a
- V1""10 P'y would be sure to
araw crowded houses showing the dif
ference between Romanism and Protes
tantism, and if the pope's Irish don't
like it let them stay away or If they
Insist upon disturbing the theater, put
American, patriotic policemen on guard
instead of the pope's Irish.
Our "Godless" Constitution.
Individuality means the equal respon-
each lD"vtduaUn contVast
to that of the associations, of societv
fraternitv r.virtin T .
iraterniiy, corporation, creed or Insti-
tute,
indivi.1.,alitr I, h.,... ....
trted ln PW the donstitu-
tlonof the Unlted state8: .We th
people of the United SUtes, In order to
(orm . mrtPA TOr. t , . ,
.a -cokiioi, .t . .
na establish this constitution of the
nni s,ata n. Am...
6,ng . ailWpiw ' ,t ' "
uatly, and this collective individuality
means "we." There is no preference
given in the signing; there is no dls-
tinction given in those who do sign;
every citizen signs on his own responsi-
bility. This constitution t.h,,a
and approved is the paramount law of
the land. Nothing can exist here unless
sanctioned by "we, the people of the
United States," as expressed In our
duly approved, signed, sealed and
uttered constitution: 11 amwif
civil or ecclesiastical, is set aside abol-
i8hed. In the United States no society
fraternity, corporation-civil or eccle
lastical-creed or inat.it.,,
virtUe of the constitution.
by that I understand you mean it Is a
heathen document. That the Constitu-
tion of the United States does not
recoirnlze "the Creat f n
the author of th Uwa f tf.
"in whom we live and move and have
our being.' As this is your main
charge against the constitution, it is
the most important ohinr.tlnn
in the Trinity, which you denominate
"God the Father, God the Son, and God
the Holv Ghost." t,i,,
God." You say that this "Trinity" is
that as you recognize it, it is God Let
me ask, are your deified "laws of the
universe" God? Certainly, your "Trin-
ity" deifies the i.W W
universe," and the science of th him-
has demonstrate that. th0a.Y.
laws" are: l8t-Th.i.t,..,tin(
itation, which you call "God the
Father." 2nd-The revolution of bod-
pa fn ariana utV, 1,V, It-. a ...
-- I'.-.-., nuiVU JUU Lail KJUQ in
Son. 3rd The electricity or Ho-ht
which are the motive power of the
universe three Gods. This is vnnr
creed. This is your sacred my6terv.
Now, is it right to consider or believa
you say they did.
Now let us look at the ConRtitu.
First, the legislative: second thA
executive, and third, the S judicial.'
These correspond to the "three laws "
which are the motive power of the
universe, and these "three laws" or
departments are the motive power of
our government. These are the truest
expressions of the "Trinity" or "Three
Laws," whose author is the Creator of
the universe, "in whom we live and
move and have our being." Here wo
see practically our constitution recoir-
nizes "the fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man," by patterning our
eartniy government after that of the
heavenly government.
forn for a government. You, Mr. Creed,
dl8card a "Creator of all things," and
because our constitution recognizes a
refkwr 01 things," and also be
ileves ln the fatherhood of God and
lne Drotberhood of man," you term it
"Godless." If you wish future genera-
rlon8 10 conslder yu intelligent, you
oe"er 1uu 'aing, or reform your
creed- Bett'" still, do away with these
trceus OI mystery, a it is valuable,
wn' notiak-eout a patent on it? There's
our Pa'nl 5 where every loyal
AmeMCai citizen records his mystery
Pr Invention. The American Protec-
tIve Association have 500,000 of these
"delations of mystery. There you will
find thelr honored names recorded
,'.fame'8 eternal carnllt,B r ound "
"UT s " munon8 OI these
icvciauuus wman lntneuioie, many of
whicb hav t.h a.
your "creed," take out a patent on it
or relegate it to the shades, where it
'onP8. and thereby write yourself an
000
Be an individual man. N. A Lit