Nebraska Newspapers

    "THE AMERICAN
3
IN THE
Clutch of Rome
icurTHu.miii.i
KY "GONZAl-KS."
C1IAPTKU XIV -Continued
WITH GLEAMING EYKS AND SOARLKT
MOITH.
Mr. Oiney waseowed by the attituite
the archbishop had suddenly taken, and
by thuMJ steely eyes flashing Into her
own. She dropied sullenly into a chair,
saying:
"I will give you my word for notb.
Ing, Sir, but I will listen to you as the
quickest way to be releas d from your
pretence."
'"Very pood, dear daughter," and the
archbishop, hit eye never leaving her
face, which she kept partly averted
from him in sullen disdain, said:
By way of introduction to my story
I will tell vou that I know the char
acter of young Father St. John, per
fectly. I am, and without self flattery
I may say it, a good judge of character.
either male or female. I do nut re
quire to bo long in the presence of co
ple, and listen to I heir conversation, to
make a pretty correct summing up of
the total, lam, to a certain extent, a
mind reader. My calling in life has
brought this gift to a high state of eul
tivatlon but to my story:
"There was once a seductively beauti
ful young woniun, the wife of a very
rich man, on whose hands time hung
very heavy. She was, to all outward
appearance, a very devout daughter of
the church. She worshiped at a richly
endowed and fashionable cathedral. A
handsome young prkst, with an ele
gant form, a face like those of the
saints Raphael has adorned the altar-
pieces of the churches of the old world
with, and with a heart as true and pure
as ever God placed in a child of man,
was appointed " the pastorate of a
church, which was an huirble though
near relative of the great cathedral,
and very distant from the home of this
fair lady.
"Nevertheless, she suddenly left her
richly furnished pew in the church
where the majority of her exclusive
circle attended mass, and became very
devout in her attendance in the humbler
church. Fast days and feast days and
all holy days, were observed by her as
they never were when she worshiped in
the cathedral, but for all the lady's re
ligious zeal the saints apparently did
not appiove of her devotion, for her
mind grew ill at ease, and tortures
which had known no existence hereto
fore Bprang up in the church where the
Raphal-faced young priest said the
mass.
"Very often when the evil spirits,
which had taken possession of this
gentle lady, raged furiously, she would
send for the young priest, demanding
that he restore ptjaee to her soul; bu,
strange to say, this pure-minded, zeal
ous young priest, who was devoted to
the church and Heavenly things, had
not the power toexorcise these demons,
and the poor priest, striving faithfully
to do his duty always, left the lady in
the fuller possession of evil spirits.
"At last there came anight when
every good impulse, every pure feeling,
of this unhappy lady was killed by the
evil inlher,ard she sent an Imperative
message to the young priest, under the
semblance of'honett purpose, beguiling
him to her home, and, dressed in a
fashion to heighten every stductive
feature, in a richly furnished room,
filled with maddening perfumes and
soft rosy lights, this woman received
the priest, who was young, impression
able, and only mortal; and a strong and
guilty (passion and desire looked out of
her beautiful eyes-; and her trembling
scarlet1;, mouth burred for kisses; and
the young priest was soiely tempted.
"Long he resisted, then, at last,
drunken and overcome with the subtle
incense of her beguiling presence, he
fell into her arms, sin-conquered; but
the Lord would not permit this choson
one of His to be irresistibly lost for one
sinful woman. So, in His wrath and
indignation, He shook the earth, and
in confusion aud dismay the young
priest fled from the beautiful woman
with the evil eye, who had lost the
power forevermore to lead him further
on to ruin.
"She was robbed of her prey, but she
looked for two nights for the return of
the young priest, whom she thought
secure in her toils He, dismayed and
remorseful, prostrated himself before
the Lord and earnestly besought for
giveness, and when he received a nolo
from this lady, asking for his return, he
determined, for his own salvation and
the lady's, to ignore the fact that he
had been the tempted and not the
tempter, and he replied to the lady's
note by the delicately-worded letter I
have here." And his grace lightly
touched his vest.
"A letter worded so as to save the
lady's feelings, and to prevent all com
promising of her reputation should the
letter fall in other hands than her own.
The lady, not content with this answer
to her note, sent him yet another, de
manding that he again visit her. In
reply, he wrote her something harsh, I
judge, for her guilty love has turned to
rank hatred; not for the misdeeds this
man had committed, but for the man
himself because "
"S'op! vour ir-aee. I will liten to
nothing fur! tier from jou. The low
villain ha- betrayed me, or rather ma
1 gaeil me to cover up his own ea-ene.
divining that I aould appeal to yii
You n:en a'e like, priest or lajmeo.
Vou all rvmt m'n r well the lesxm jour
father Adam hand d down to you, 'The
woman did tempt me and I did eat.'"
The arthbishop h Id up his hand.
"Madam, Fatbt r St. John has told
mo nothing. 1 have not seen him for
two days."
' I don't b. lii-ve your grace. You
are protecting the villainy of your col
league. Give me thut letter. 1 p.'om
ise you, that btth ho and you shall suf
fer for this."
Quick as a flash, the archbishop dre1
the U tter from his pocket and slipped
it into the glutie of the gas j t.
"Now, Madam, you are owerless. I
bid you go i our nay, and repent and sin
no more; and rem r, as you your
self remind, d me, I am an ecelc-dastie
of high degree an J power. If you ever
attempt to ruin Father St. John in the
estimation of the world, I will exeom
municate you f-orn the church. In
spi'o of your wealth and pcsltlun, no
complaint of yours shall ever nach the
holy fa'her. You are vt ry proud of
that reputation of yours. 1 am not
afraid of you telling your husband, nor
any one e!e what has passed. Mrs.
IdaOlney has no wish to have her name
in the gut ter of public scandal even as
trustful innocence injured by a priest.
And his grace moved to the door to
bid her depart: hut she stood boldly up
and defied him still.
If Father St. John did not come to
you with the fabrication you have just
unfolded to me, your gra has prob
ably been calling up from memory some
little episode of your own sainted life,
with a slight variation, for I warrant
no earthquake had the power to drag
you Irom a snare, yju were only too
happy to be drawn into; and let mo tell
you, I fear neither you nor the church
nor your threats of excommunication.
We are in a Protestant country, and
the church is not sure enough of her
power, besides she has too much love
for wealth to excommunicate it from
her."
She darted a withering glance at the
prelate, who stood by the open door
with a look of calm contempt on his
handsome face, then once more gather
ing her cloak around her she stepped
haughtily out of the room.
The archbishop looked after her de
parting form and frowned. Naturally
chivalrous, he would have spared the
lady's feelings had she made it possible;
and had she been content to lay the
case before him as an ordinary woman
might, he would have severely cen
sured the priest and seemingly have
held her blameless, but by her revenge
ful anger she had brought the humilia
tion on herself.
Father St. John had been ordained to
perform important work for the church,
and this woman, rich and influential as
she was, must not be allowed to stand
in the way; and he knew he had read
the lines correctly. He had no fear of
Mrs. Oiney doinsr any material Injury
to Father St. John himself. Women,
like ber, have a horror of having their
names smirched; and the archbishop
would have staked much that the hand
some young priest was mo'e sinned
against than sinning.
Granted that that fiend of a woman
had lured him to her arms for an in
stant, Providence had interposed and
saved him from greater sin, or Ida Oi
ney never would have taken the course
he had. He had truly repented, or
he would have gone again to her pres
ence, instead of trusting to such a fury,
the self-accusing letter, which he had
burned.
The priest was a young apollo, and it
was in the nature of things, the volupt
uous women would, losing sight of the
priest, fall in love with the man. All
young priests had to overcome these
temptations.
The archbishop had heard light gos
sip among the priests of the cathedral,
to the effect that the rich and beaut. ful
Mrs. Oiney had deserted the cathedral
for Father St. John's church, but he
paid no attention to it. He knew that
Father St. John possessed the often
fatal gift of manly beauty. He also
knew tial the majority of women prefer
to be instructed either in good or evil,
by one who is entrenched in his doc
trines by that powerful attribute. The
knowledge that so beautiful a society
pet, as Mrs. Oiney, had so strong pre
dilection for the priest as to cause her
to leave a fashionable church and to
neglect society for her devotions, had
first brought to his mind that St. John
was the proper one to awaken the sleep
ing conscience of the beautiful wife of
Senator Maxwell.
The archbishop, worldly prelate
though he was, had all faith in the
purity of purpose of Father St. John.
If women were weak enough to fall in
love with him, they must suffer the
consequences of their own madness. He
had no fear that the wifj of Senator
Maxwell would suffer moral injury from
the teachings of the young priest. She
might fall in love with him with a sort
of a saintly worship, that would give
him unbounded religious influence over
her, and God and the saints erant that
this be so, but judging by what he knew
of her, and by what he could read In
her pure countenance, she was not a
wnmao to lead a man from the ath of
duty.
ltjt this other woman, with he
fl aming eye and scarlet mouth, (
very flow, r from llie devil' garden ask
in If to be picked ) Father St. John should
never sun, r, if he could help it, for toy
ing in a moment of madness, with he
seductive beauty
CIIAPTF.il XV.
I'KKSIIVTKKIANISM YEUMS CATHOLI
ItSM.
Mrs. Maxwell had been transfoi mod
from a happy wife and mother into a
melancholy semblance of herself. She
was tormented by grave doubt of eve
being able to convince her husband
that their union cemented by ten long
yt ars of faithful love and acknowledged
to be. honorable, by the civil law, ro-
quired sanctifying by a religious cere
mony, to enable a deud woman to find
rest. All the suerst'tious teachings of
her youth were upon her. She had de
t rmiued to go to confession and lay
hare, her heurt to God, through the
medium of the priest's intercei sloa
Once determined on this, she sent for
the govt rnes, who had become her
close confident
"Dora, 1 do not know what mysterious
power was brought to bear upon me
that Sunday afternoon so long past,
when for very Idleness, I wen I to church
with you and Jemle, but my mind lias
never b 'en at ease since. I have an un
seakahlo longing to bo in full com
munlon with thechurch. 1 want,"Mrs.
Maxwell blushed, "my next child to be
born with all its holy influences lia
piegnated in its being. I am going to
confession this afternoon and tell God
all there is in my heart, and through
the medium of that pious young priest's
intercession. I think he will grant me
partial absolution for my neglect these
long years."
"The holy saints bo praised" and
Miss Dillon crossed herself "my
prayer is answered. Many hours of the
silent night have I passed on my knees,
praying to the virgin for she is our
sex's refuge to awaken your sleeping
soul. I passed hours in supplication to
her on the eve that blessed Sunday fol
lowed, and you can imagine what wave
of rapture passed through me, when
you signified your intention to accom
pany me to church. J felt that my
prayer had found grace in the virgin's
ears, and I felt sure she would awaken
your sleeping soul, when once you en
tered the blessed church."
Dora Dillon hastened to order the
carriage. She was exultant. She lived
for the church. She had faithfully
performed many ofllces at its command,
but none so important as the present
one.
Miss Martha heard Miss Dillon order
the carriage, at which order she was
surprised, for she herself had only a
short time before suggested to her sis
ter-in-law that she ride out with her
self and children, but Mrs. Maxwell had
declared herself indisposed to ride out.
Sne had not even suggested to Martha
that she take the children and go, as
she had often dene before.
Miss Dillon knew that Mrs. Maxwell
was an authority in her own house, and
accounted to no one for her actions in
r husband's absence; still, she did
not want Martha to know where they
were going, so s lie said:
Mrs. Maxwell and I are going to
visit some poor, I have been telling her
about."
Miss Martha made no reply, and she
was suspicious that some underhanded
wirk connected with Catholicism was
the object of their outgoing, when she
saw the closed carriage drive away. If
visiting tho poor was their object,
there was no reason the children should
not have gone for an airing. The rainy
weather kept them in so much that
they ought to have thebentfitof the
sunshine when it camo. She sought
Anna.
"Yes, ma'am, the evil one has drawn
them away. I happened in the dress
ing room in time to hear some of their
conversation, and I heard Mrs. Maxwell
say bhe was going to confess her sins. I
don't think we can do anything, Miss
Martha; Mrs. Maxwell is her own mis
tress, and that female papist is her
companion."
"Surely, the hand of the Lord is rest
ing heavily upon us," said Martha.
"It may bo the hand of tho Lord,
Miss, but it's my opinion that it is the
opposition at work. The question is,
what is to be done?"
I don't see my way clear to any
thing, Anna, but I am going to speak
my mind to my eister-in-law today, by
way of a beginning," and Martha
sighed, and went to the privacy of her
own rooms to think.
She had a vague idea of consulting
Dr. Wood about tho trouble. II is cyn
ical unbelief was a shade better, in her
estimation, than the doctrines of the
priests; for she gave the bluff doctor
credit for being honest in his unbelief,
while the priests, she boldly asserted,
were the reverse; for sho argued that
no educated, right minded man could
believe the mummery they taught, and
of all their abominations, that of the
confession was the greatest. She
watched for the return of the carriage
and intercepted her sister-in-law and
her companion in the hall.
"Carmen, I wish to speak with you
in private, so I will go with you to your
room."
"Mrs. Maxwell is much fatigued,
Mlt Martha, and I think It would U
advisable for her to have (lie w rvhvsof
her maid, mid then tie down lor a tune
Martha turned m-ou-id as stiff
a if she revolved on a pilot, ki.d said
grimly:
"Mi Di.lon, you will flndtlcehil
drtn In tho school room, I presume,
your Miggot-iion w iilK-of value there,
and sho s!iptl her arm through that
of her sister in-law' and walked away
with tier.
Miss Dillon eni-ountored Anna In the
upper hall. She said:
"Go ul onco to your mistress, Anna
we have len out among the poor, and
I know yoar mistress is tired, and needs
you. '
'And pray. Mis Governess, did your
mistress give you orders to see that
attended her?" said Anna, her hands
on tier hip and her chin in the air.
' hat do you mean, you Impudent
creature, by siiciikinir to me in tint
muniicr?" said the governew. ani'i'llv.
" I mpudeut creature yourself, and my
manner is as good us yours is, any day.
ivreui you pulU lor staying Here, as
well as myself.'' and Inn t Mrs. Maxwell
your mistres.;. as much as she s iniu
You tend to what you're paid to do.uud
I'll do the same."
"Anna, I shall rejMirt you at onco to
Mrs. Maxwell."
ery goou, .miss rapist, i lu re s
two of us to report: I, to Senator Max
well that you have lioen teaching hi
daughter to say prayers la tho devil,
on beads, and have been smuggling
lionuin priests into the house to howitch
his wife, and beguiling her to sneak out
in her own carriage pretending to visit
poor folks, and then to go and tell all
she ought to keep to herself and to her
God, to a beggarly spy of a priest. I
heard you planning it, and I told Miss
Martha. Did you think you could fool
mo with your yarns, even If I had not
overheard you talk? I know your mis
tress's way of visiting tho poor too well.
The children go with her and thev
carry big baskets of good things with
them, and Mrs. Maxwell doesn't come
home all tired out, but tho better for
serving the Lord. It's only folks that
go out to servo the devil, that come
back tired out."
"Anna," said the governess in a pat
ronizing tone, "I shall toll tho butler to
take better care of the wine bottles in
the future, and I excuse you, for I hon-
stly believe you have been drinking."
"There you lie again, Miss, for you
know I have not been drinking," and
drawing a step nearer and looking liko
a virago In her anger at Miss Dillon's
accusation. "It will go hard with you,
if you ever make a like excuse for my
plain speaking, again," and without
giving Miss Dillon time to reply, Anna
stalked down tho hall.
Today Mbs Dillon had received the
first rebuff of any kind in the home of
ber employer. "Those two old maids
have put their heds together to insult
me," she thought to herself as she ro
moved her wrap, "because they hate
rny religion, poor old geese, literally
hissing against a church."
Martha assisted her sister in-law to
xchange her out of dojr attire, then
said:
"Come into your sitting room, and I
ill order some tea, and we will have a
good long talk. Somehow, I feel as if
ames was thinking of us this very min
ute. '
Mrs. Maxwell made no demur, and
the two ladies were soon seated in the
ivory white and azure buodoir, where
Mrs. Maxwell had first received the
yuung priest. Martha, by way of open
ing her battery, said:
"You are not looking as well as usual,
Carmen. Your ride seemingly did not
:ree with you "
Mrs. Maxwell sipped her tea a few
minutes, then said, "O, yes: I am sure
am the better for it."
"Carmen, excuse me, but I am sure
you are the worse for it. I am going
speak plainly to you; When my
brother went away, ho said to me.
Martha, stand hy my wife and children
should any danger come to them.' The
danger has come,' " and Martha sitting
bolt upright as was her wont, put the
dainty tea cup on tho table with a force
that threatem d to shatter it.
Yes, the danger has come in the
shape of a priest of Baal. Do you
think James, there," and she pointed to
the portrait of the senator, "would ap
prove of your telling all the secret
thoughts of your mind to another man?
Do you think my brotner would ever
urgive me for sitting quietly by and
tting those imps of priests come into
is house and destroy his peace''' No;
and the spirits of our Presbyterian an-
estors would cry out against it. Know-
ng that I was doing as my brother
ould have me, I have forbidden that
nest to put his cloven hoof inside
these doors again till James returns to
take charge ol his own."
Do you mean to tell me, Martha,
that you have taken it upon yourself to
insult a person whom I saw fit to re
ceive into my house? You must know
Siat you are insulting me by such con-
uct."
"Should I bo insulting you, Carmen,
I saw a hungry wolf trying to destroy
you, and I put it out of your path?"
Martha, you are my guest and my
husband's sister, but I will not have
you interfering with my religion in any
ay. Did you not know that your
brother married a lloman Catholitand
Interfered with my re-
"Probably, Uriiuwi he thought it did
not Interfere wi'h you I-t niea-k you
if hi Iioiik wat ever defll d by a priest
tin
' Slop: Mar '.ha. I will not listen to
you, but Martha -. not ready to he
silent.
"Did you ecr, till today, In tho ten
years of your warrtej life go into the
confessional? Would you have irone
there today, if Jamc had liocn at home?
Tell me that?"'
Mrs. Maxwell wa angry, and withal
astonished that Martha should know of
her visit to the coiifossioual.
"Who I playing the spy upon me?"
she asked Indignantly. "If It is a ser
vant, I will turn him or her out of the
home."
Miss Martha fearf.il lu r plain siieiik-
Ing would ni the menus of losing Anna
her place, said:
"("aniien, at my request, Anna, your
maid, agreed to he'p me save you from
Item,-, so when she accidentally over
heard your conversation with your com
paniou, she reNrted it to me believing
she was doing her duty. As for turn
ing people out of your house, you hud
better commence with that miserable
f'malo who Is leaching my brother's
daughter to pray on beads and to do all
sorts of it bom I nations, I make no doubt."
At this instant, Mis, Dillon with a
littlo premonitory tap at tho door, en
tered tho room.
"Kxcuso mo for Intruding. Mrs. Max
well, hut I was so anxious aUuit you.
You seemed so worn out with your ride.
Your faeo is flushed and I am sure you
need rest," and Miss Dillon, robed in
soft trailing draperies of blue, bringing
an atmosphere of rcqx so with her, laid
her cool, white band on Mrs. Maxwell's
hot forehead.
"Como and lio on tho couch, and I
will batho your boad with lavender
water."
Mrs. Maxwell, nervous and excited
by Martha's discourse, willingly yielded
herself to the soothing influence of Miss
Dillon, whoso coming was a great re
lief to her. Miss Martha, hard and
forbidding In person and manner, was
as unfit to reason with her sister-in-law,
on her religious belief, as a piece of
sand paper would bo to wlpo tho dust
from a polished gem. She arose, and
grimly jnilntlng with a lean, long finger
to tho portrait of her brother, said in a
hollow voice:
"Woo to your house, and woe to your
household gods, Jamie, for tho Philis
tines are descended upon it; and woe,
to him always, who goes among strange
nations and heathens, for a wife, and
makes her tho mother of his children,"
and she left the room without taking
further notice of her sister-in-law and
her companion.
The former indignant at her words,
and the goverre-s, even while she
soothed Mrs. Maxwell and told her that
tho words of tho spinster were not
worth a thought, and that ber religion
was as unlovely and a: hard as herself,
was ready to go into convulsions ol
laughter as she reealkd the tall gaunt
figure, with short, scant skirts apos
trophizing the handsome, smiling like
ness of her brother.
(To be Continued )
IN THE CLUTCH OF ROME," I-
liiMlslicfl In book form. p;i er cover itnd run
ih hull tiv wmliiiir i'i reins In cusli
Amkhican I'uhlisiiimi Company.
POINTS FROM lilAKI) IIII.L.
They must be down pretty low. Sa-
tolli says "he looks down on the A.
.A."
The Human Catholic church is a
shrewd bu-iness firm They always
choose the grind stone which will grind
the biggest ax. If the grind-stone be
iongs to an "Americun"corporation and
semi-Uoman corporation, they will
choose the latter even if itdoes cost the
public a thousand dollars more, and if
the decision is between a semi Korean
and a Roman corporation they will
choose the latter again and pay the ex
tra thousand dollars of the public money
all the same. They are in the race to
win and there are some people who are
nominal Protestants who, to grind their
pocket knife (book) hope they w ill win.
If the Republicans cannot be ''Amer
icans," they are not too goi d to be
dropped, there will be some Democrats
who will have enough Americanism in
them to fill their places. The Roman
Catholic has no use for parties only as
tools, and the "American moveir.er.t"
should not be a tool for any party.
Why did the state of New York take
a stand "against the floating of foreign
flags?" Simply because she was driven
to it. And we may ask, why does the
United States harbor an A- P. A.?
Simply because they are driven to it.
And it may al.--o be asked at some time,
why are the Jesuits banished from the
United States? and the answer may be,
"They are driven to it."
The Rt. Rev. John A. Watterson, the
Roman Catholic bishop, who addressed
the meeting in the Y. M. C. A., must
he very careful as to his utterances at
such places as these, because his words
will be watched by the pope's dog-catch-crs,
and he might slip his head into a
noose, and then all he would have would
be Protestant sympathy.
To the Roman Catholic )Kpe: If you
want a nr.tn who will give you no flat
tery, send for the Savanuah man, ex
Priest S'attery.
Some more of the wealthy Protestant
he has never
1 1 g ion?"
familie have daughter to marry lio
man Catholic and pronilw.) to bring up
th children in the Roman Cat hollo
faith. Thes famlil. shiMild read Al
tnee' Marriage, which I said to bo a
true ntory with the tiame changed. If
ll were a novel the author would havo
shown a gre;it knowledge of Roman
Catholic J sultii a! method.
The A. I. A.whii h I In irg formed
in Savannah, Ga., will timloub'cdiy bo
a large one and an enthusiastic one. Iu
great strength will K due to the Roman
Catholic intolerance regarding freo
speech. If tho Roman Catholic church
want any more vigorous A. I'. A'a let
them copy tho example aet hy their
people In Savannah and they will have
one every tlmo. It will not Ih long lai
forc. they will thoroughly organize tho
whole United States. Then I would
advise them to try South America,
Spain and Italy.
According to the pii r "Father
Metcall" was at one time a prh st in tho
Roman (ith die church, called "Gato
of Heaven." This mine Metealf priest
U associated with tho Swlnton History
notoriety. The church now goes to
ashes. Now, let all the Roman Catho
I'c priests tako thlsiu a warning against
fighting our public schools, if you want
your churches to go to ashes, try to
break down our school system aud sub
stitute a semi-pagan system and if a
kind providence will not stop you hy
burning your churches I am mistaken.
It is enough to cause it to lightning
during a snow storm,
Tho Roman Catholics have a Kor
showing when they boast of a man's
loyalty to Abraham Lincoln and tho
country, when Immediately after tho
man enlisted, deserted and went to
Canada. Hut the Irish Roman Catho
lics are, or soom to ho, too dumb or too
bigoted to consider this anything but
bravery and patriotism.
Tho Haptlsts of Ronton have offered
their church building to tho Roman
Catholics because of tho distruction of
the Catholic house of worship by fire.
Do the Haptlsts expect to do some ao
tlvo work herey
Massachusetts Is abl izo with patriotic
camp fires. R Is surprising how many
D. D. S are among the B(ieakers. Are
they all turned loose? What does It
mean? I tell you tho big dallies will
soon tie compelled to fall Into lino, bo
cause the Roman Catholic "soup-bowl
Is growing low, and tho papers must
live you know.
(Hi, for a n an that Inn a quill,
I'll it I In not pusliod by Miiuunowspapnr "pill
Guakd Hill.
IKKIUTOUS ATTACK I Mi 1TRCELL.
Members of the A. V. A. Meet Willi CniN
Itiirs of the Late I'rclalo.
Cincinnati, March 25. Thero were
aUmt 300 people present at tho small
hall, A rbcitur building yesterday, pur-
su nit to a call of some of tho creditors
of the late Archbishop Purcell, inviting
members of the A. P. A. to meet and
co operate with them. William List,
of Hamilton, presided, and soke. Other
shaker were Mrs. Helen Trompo. of
Hamilton, and Rev. J. A. Lowe, pastor
of the A. P. A. congregation of this
city. The, tenor of the speeches was a
denunciatory recital of tho history of
the, celebrated Archbishop Purcell lall
ure from its start up to the present mo
ment. The result of the meeting was a
memorial to G vernor Mclvinley to use
his influence to have a law passed pro
hibiting unincorporated banking; also
the issuing of a circular to members of
the Ca'holie church, giving a complete
history of the. Purcell failure to date,
which the A. P. A. agrees to print and
cirou'ate. broadcast all over the United
States.
; Errors of Youth. J
b O SL'IH.kKKS KKOM
4hs Esnciis E'Jinty, WM
W BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN.
Muttv nifi, fri'tti I'.r
A driK-t', hftvp trmiht
thnt ha. rctUirt'il t lit i.c
f icitiiii timort 'Vt
can if i h e tnmii r i t
0 flit-v tf il .-tre.l t.-r
Hurinrf pur putt-mir v
9 hVf (it"C'iVrrftt '
t ft- if .n.i!M'i: :ti..ru
itm it p'atc i wetkiif
nfm t"in to ii. u h to
?1-.t iIt.-H-t and tfic r't. 0
it IUi; hi.t Ihe ritf lit "I t1
. xi ') l).pnttt! ret;o
w 1 rt i'trt'i mil- W
.it'. I he '(;. nni-
in.nt it nflfrt'd i
' It t KKfAlM AM' M"l t I'll
i KF, hnr.tn-ilt t'f
tn-Mh b it A
I IV-fe. tly jtirr W
i rt irttii of td.
' having Ikh rt-"t; t'-il '-
jf nfWr ail ofh. r mi.Pil:r tn
A i:fm;.-nti riiutl 1' u? ti in d
prrcripti':rt.
0 R KrVhr..xv1-n f ilrm!im
Jrrub-tmt. f draw n.
V Ilenitiiaa !.:. dnuhm.
( i"nin. e !
hxt lirnaf if i). is'i-r- '
I it Ii-i.-ai ttm. (.. ri.iM.-s.
r'I.f
ti;vt--r.iie, q t.
9 Mike tf p;;i 'U.
on (t"inir t b-A T'i
9 wi'k'i In i !"Sfr
-mn mniHtiijt from I
power nf f h r'I. rj
ua1 nti'iucl fi'f I
'(rnlitBttii. nerxt-.vs
m . f 'id viircr
w T th. who wW
A rrmittMiff fl. a -!
,.f ".pT... 111 t t.O W
txn' I In- n-ou-r ,vf
'iiiTtli'l A
wed 1
r& t t ntvrmi: It o us. hw
;; t- dnt b rrn;I rrm
Wf w.i. fUTVMh fi turk-
t tHitf. for $.. AU unn
0 our private Itfiraiurv.
which will en-- ii
9 rtdlg cunAdtntiaL
I NEW mim MEDICAL INSTITUTE, !
12 1 remont Row, Boston,
, Man.
ift FREE
HEAT!
I The !.n : Mm'
A
lit at ii ir jvu tine
FALLS HEATER.
v. 'ri mpi'irii-fMied
.11 V w
hi." Ht-t t'f ivfr-
,'-",.i'fiii',.t1
i I' M (;. tk
'. "Imh, Must. m
$25 to $50!
(nf It-iHt'H fcin wr Miliar;
IMd K hM-ruU-r. 0lj
lr. (i.-i a t rvplaui rut; aui
ra (, forma, apoMt. t
kjutokiy dacbT ilipt'lui id melUNl
nh-!l. No circdi.-w, poH")
t mchiTT. Tht-?! j'ai at in
oprra i.D, 6 to 10 frara; flta
flnUb hrn taken Ttvm the piatt.
Rpfi( r&iu'.W Sas e.!a".Tf t '1w
PlatwaHl. rca.li!. I'r-.ni 'arr
W. f . MarrtMH U., Wiaabu,a
"V X.M r 1