THE AMERICAN
5
THE VkVlh IMOS.
Callinir the Vope'i Irmj la America
lnU Camp.
Tbe following we clip from among
the correspondence in Freedom's Ban
ner, and recommend a careful perusal
by our ever j redtr:
New York, Jure 16 A toecial con
ection of the Irish-American Military
Union wm held to-day in this city.
About six hundred delegates were pres
ent from various sections of tbe coun
try. The meeting was called for the
purpose of adopting measures for the
affiliation of all Irish-American mili
tary organizations with the Union, in
riew of the probabje exigencies in con
nection with the question of Ireland's
independence, and also to consider the
advisability of having an encampment
next year for the assembling of the
Irish-American troops from the vari
ous states. Tbe following resolutions
were presented and adopted:
"Whereas, the time has arrived
when Irishmen must unite and prepare
for a grand armed struggle for the in
dependence of their country.
"Resolved, That we, the delegates of
the Irish-American Military Union, in
convention assembled, hereby invite all
Irish-American military organizations
in the United States to affiliate with
this Union, to the end that, having one
purpose in view, we may be in a posi
tion to take concerted ac-ion at all
times, and may establish such a broth
erhood by affiliation as will, in strength,
be capable of effective work towards se
curing Ireland's independence. That
we furthermore invite such organiza
tions to appear with us in camp at
Bridgeport, Conn., in the summer of
1896, when there will be opportunity
for military evolutions on a grand
scale."
It was also agreed that French, Pol
ish and Hungarian military bodies in
sympathy with the Irish movement
be permitted to be in the Union.
Resolutions were adopted calling upon
congress to take steps immediately u,.ou
its convening, to extend to tbe Cuban
rebels recognition as belligerents.
Commercial Gazette.
The above I take bodily from the
Commercial Gazette of Monday, June
17th, upon which I wish to make a few
reflections.
1. Here we have (1) an Irish -American
Military Union, (3) also other Irish
American troops of the Union, (3) also
French, Polish and Hungarian mili
tary troops. In view of this Catholic
concession, what are our fool Protes
tants going to Fay now, when they are
told that tbe Catholics are arming and
drilling?
Will they continue to wag their
empty heads and say, "It is all bosh!"
Note again:
2. They "Whereas" that the time
has arrived when Irishmen must pre
pare for a GRAND ARMED STRUGGLE
for the Independence of their country!
Hence their arming and drilling all
over the United States. Let Ameri
cans take note that a lot of Irishmen,
Hungarians, Poles and Frenchmen,
calling themselves American citizens,
are preparing for a grand armed
STRUGGLE for the independence of
some country. They are preparing to
fight in Ireland. Now if they speak
the truth, we want to know what busi
ness these so-called American citizens
have with the question of Ireland's in
dependence? Is it possible that our
government will permit unrebuked and
unpunished an open arming of thou
sands of her citizens, with tbe declared
purpose of entering into a "grand
armed struggle" for the independence
of any foreign country? Do these green
sons of the Emerald Isle for a moment
Imagine that the American people will
regard them any longer as loyal Amer
ican citizens? Have they not sense
enough to see that the above declara
tion of allegiance to Ireland proves
that the oath of allegiance to the
United States by which they ware mad
citizens of this government was a gi
gantic Jesuitic deception?
3. I wish to note in the next place
that this "Irish-American Military
Union" extends an invitation to all
other Irish-American military organi
zations, and to the "French,. Polish and
Hungarian military bodies," to appear
Air. L, O. Tinkham
8 BoilsHat Once
i.fflloUd me-in fact I think no on ever suf
fered more from Impure blood. Every punplt or
eratch would unread, sometimes making orrs
at large a a dollar. Four bettles Hood's Sar
aparflla have thoroughly Pri8ed my blood and
piy ikln is smooth as an Infant's. I nere r felt
better. L. O. Tikxham, KowhalL California.
flood's Cures
L H1'a Pills are prompt and ffloUat.
with them as organizations "in camp
at Bridgeport, Conn., in the summer of
1S96." They do not ask for delegato
representing these troops to come but
the troops themselves, to come and go
into camp! When is this army to be
convened? ' In the summer of 1KW."
For what purpose? For what mnort?
"When there will be opportunity for
military Derations on a grand scale."
Ha! ha!! ha!!! Oh, no! "In view of
probable exigencies In connection with
the question of Ireland's independence.
Yes, more: "Whereas the time has ar
rived when Irishmen must unite and
prepare for a grand armed struggle for
tbe independence of the country."
Now e have it This army is to con
vene at Bridgeport, Conn., in the Sum
mer of '96, because the time will then
have arrived when the "grand armed
struggle for the independence of their
c jun'ry" is to begin! Very well! We
understand
Goon with your military prepara
tions as seems good to the power behind
the movement, and Uncle Sm will
awake in time for the Irish picnic at
Bridgeport, Conn., if not before! and
then woe be unto every verdant eon of
St. Patrick that does not know what
loyalty to America is!
4. Note, finally, the climax of Irish
impertinent Impudence, clothed in their
resolu ion ai-king "congress to take
steps immedUti ly upon Its convening
to extend to the Cuban rebels recogni
tion as belligerents." Immediately!
We sometimes recognize a late impor
tation from Cork by the "map of Ire
land" be carries on his face. Even so
does the rxotive of this impudent reso
lution appear on Its face. Get congress
ti once recognize Cuban rebels as bel
ligerents and congress will have to rec
ognize Irish rebels to Great Britain as
belllgeren's! Entirely too thin for even
a sleepy American!
In conclusion, lt me say that 1 have
nothing but a hearty welcome for every
intelligent foreigner who comes to this
country to make it his home, to make
its institutions his pridd, and who sev
ers the list vestige of allegiance to any
fi-rtign prince or potentate when he
enrolls himself an American citizen.
But we l ave no room in this country
for a-y fo.-tijr.or of whatever nation
ality, who, wbile he makes baste to se
cure the lisjht of suff age, also enters
into com pact of organization to refuse
the use of our national lang ae, or to
oppoee our f. ea public schools, or to la
bor for the restoia ion of the pope's
tempora' piwor, or to enUr into an
"arnitd struggle win Great Bri'ain
for the independence of Ireland." The
sooner Uncle Sam gives such pretend
ers to Ameri ai ci izenship aa imper
a ive exit tbe better for the future peace
and prosperity of the country. C. C.
Clioe.
"Buckeye," another correspondent of
the same paper, writes:
The following was clipped from the
Courier-Journal of June 17th.
Indianapolis, Ind., June 16. The
Irish American Club of this city, com
posed of 3,000 of the most influential
Irishmen in the city, last night ap
proved the movement whish is secretly
under way all over the United S ates
looking to the emancipation of Ireland
and a resort to arms. The club has
raised several thousand dollars for the
emancipation fund, and one of the mem
bers is authority for the announcement
that nearly $2,000,000 has already been
raised in the United States. It is an
nounced that some time this summer
the sympathizers with the movement
will hold a national convention, prob
ably in Baltimore or Boston. The
members of the local league of New
York is the head of the movement.
Courier Journal.
Why should our government permit
such outrageous and uncalled-for pro
ceedings? England Is a friendly nation; why
should any of our American citizens be
allowed to make war on their own ac
count against a nation with whom we
are at peace? Our government pro
poses to see that Cuba receives no aid
from citizens of this country, If possi
ble. Is not Cuba as much worthy of
sympathy as Ireland?
Why discriminate? 'Why should not
the president issue another proclama
tion warning our citizens against taking
part in any warlike demonstrations
against England?
Simply because no one, for a moment,
believes such an uprising could possi
bly be successful or Is really contem
plated against England.
They are playing for much larger
than the freedom of Ireland. It is tbe
Irish in America they wish to benefit.
That there are many unlawfully armed
bodies being organized and drilled in
various parts of the country is a well
known fact, but the talk about making
war on England is all bosh. It is only
a cloak to conceal their real designs.
Americans, be on your guard.
Spain claims to be a civilized country.
The way she makes war is to hire assas
sins to do her bloody work. It is re
ported that she paid $18,000 for the
murder of Marll, one of the leaders of
the Cuban rebellion. It Is needless to
say that she has been under complete
control of the Pope for centuries.
The House a Fraud.
Washington, Aug. 14. A fraud
order was issued by the post-office de
partment against Cbarles L. Borg &
Co., 1898 Carpenter street, Chicago, for
conducting a fraudulent book concern.
(U! LOW AY IS YEKY DEFUST.
Sajs Manitoba Will nut be Whipped Into
Subjection.
Winnipeg, Aug, Aug. 11. The dec
laration of an eastern newspaper that
if Manitoba did not obey the order to
restore Roman Catholic parochial
schools it would bo whipped Into sub
jection by force of arms has intensified
the bitterness here. The Tribune, the
organ of Premier Greenway, recently
In an article headed "Tbe Crisis Ap
proaching" says: "Manitoba will not
be whipped into subjection to that ri
diculous aggregation which supposes it
is governing the country; on the con
trary, it proposes subjugating that ag
gregation. Let there be no misunder
standing. If the imperial privy coun
cil should at any time exceed its juris
diction, and by doing so should inju
riously affect the interests of Manitoba,
the province may be counted upon not
to question its jurisdiction. Manitoba
Is a truly loyal and not a mock loyal
community. True loyalty is not un
reasoning subserviency, and true loy
alty is not Incompatible with resistance
to the oppressive or coerolve restriction
or deprivation of constitutional rights."
The Extreme of Impudence.
California is behind Illinois in the
matter of legislation relative to asso
ciations of arms-bearing men. Here it
is law that no military association shall
be formed unless by express sanction of
the state, in form and manner pre
scribed by statute. There any body
of people, native, naturalized, or alien,
can organize and drill as soldiers with
out leave or license from anybody.
This is the very extreme of laxity.
But some of the alien companies in
California are complaining of a state
law that prohibits them from drilling
and marching under the flags of the
countries to which they bear alle
giance. This is the very extreme of
impudence. Would France permit a
body of Germans resident in Paris to
organize as a German regiment of ar
t'llery, drilling and marching under
the flag of the German Empire? Or
would England permit tbe formation of
Irish rifle companies, marching and
drilling, not as subjects of her majesty,
but as Irishmen under an Irish flay?
Or would Italy sanction the embodi
ment of an Austrian legion, marching
under an Austrian flag, in Rjme? Cer
tainly not.
Some of the disgruntled alien mili
taries in California threaten to test the
constitutionality of the law in the su
preme court. The sooner tbe better.
The supreme court has held the
stricter law in Illinois to be good. It
maybe well if Congress interfere by
passage of a law prohibitory of the for
mation of foreign military companies
In any state or territory. All military
organizations within tbe United States
shall be American organizations, and
shall march under the shadow of the
American flag, and under that of no
other symbol of national dominion.
Inter-Ocean.
The Archbishop W as Mad.
The recent difficulty between Gov
ernor Budd and disappointed appli
cants for political positions has re
suited In loosening the tongues of cor
tain of the Democratic wheel, horses,
and occasioning them to disclose several
important political secrets.
It is a well known fact that gener
ally the Catholic church supports the
Democratic ticket. Last year, accord
ing to the now disgruntled politicians,
the Catholic church, guided by Arch
bishop Riordan, and other Irish-American
churchmen, came near flying tbe
Democratic track. The reason given
by the archbishop was that Candidate
James Budd was an A. P. A. The
archbishop was exceedingly wrathy,
and vowed by all the bono3 of the
saints that under no circumstances
would he allow his church to support
Budd.
As the Democratic party without the
Irish Catholic vote would be in a sad
predicament, Its leaders called again
and again upon the arihbishop, and
Mr. Budd's friends who were not Catho
lics, such as Frank Gould, the chair
man of the State Central committee,
were forced to meet the archbishop and
stand sponsor for Mr. Budd that he
was not a member of the A. P. A.
Finally they convinced the arch
bishop that Mr. Budd was not a mem
ber of this, to him, hateful organiza
tion, and he sent forth the mandate
which resulted in Mr. Budd's election.
Matters have come to a pretty pass in
the Democratic party when its leaders
have to fall on their knees before an
Irish priest and beg him to withdraw
his displeasure from their candidate.
It is a nice condition of affairs when
an Irish archbishop has such power
that he can swinp thousands of Jrh
votes as he wills, either for or against
a political candidate. If the confes
sions of these Democrats do not conclu
sively prove that the Catholic church
is too much of a power in California
politics, then more convincing proof is
unattainable. It is no wonder that
men everywhere are beginning to
wonder what our politics is coming to,
and thinking it is about time to cut the
claws of the tiger. Berkeley, Cal.,
Rather Hard.
Words fail to express the utter con
tempt loyal members of the A. P. A.
have for many of their associates in
the order and other atrlotlc societies
who fail to give any support whatever
to a paper which has the courage to
espouse their cause. Such sol 11 ah In
activity Is un-American. 7V .tmrri
can, San DU go, Cal.
They l'rot4U
Madison, Wis, July 30, ISS'5. To
whom it may concern: It is rumorvd
thei-e Is a likelihood of a Roman Cath
olic K ing appointed to fill the cadet
ship from this congressional district.
As American citizens, we, the wives,
mothers and daughters of loyal sons of
this Republic, urge and insist that none
but Protestant Americans be placed In
training to guard the welfare of the
nation; t ever one who Is a communi
cant of that church which instills Into
its subjects the treasonable, un-American
and unchristian doctrine that "re
ligious liberty is merely endured until
the opposite can be carried into effect
without peril to the Cathollo church."
Never! no, never place in our army or
navy a subject of that church which Is
and always has been In constant con
spiracy against the rights and liberties
of all mankind. Again we say, we pro
test against such an appointment.
Madison Council, No. 14, W. A. P.A.
Given under the soal of the council.
Many Americana.
Pasadena, Cal , Aug. 0. There is
a strong council of the A. P. A. at this
place. Truth will yet prevail and
Americans will win.
A. 1'. A.
Council No. 1 of the A. P. A. meets
every Monday night, in MetroolItan
hall, Fourteenth and Dodge. Visiting
members always welcome.
When down town drop in at John
Rudd's and leave your watch, if it is out
of repair, to be fixed. 317 north 16 St.
Notice.
in t lie district court of Douglas county,
Nclirankti.
Caroline A Hint, plaintiff, vs. Lars John
son i t h1 . (li'fenduiitH.
To Lars Johnson and Lcllle Johnson, non
re slUrtit defendant :
You are hereby noil lied that on lho2itih
day of July, In'.Ki. Caroline A. Kuxl. plalntllf
herein. Hied her petition In the above ent i
tled cause In the district court of Douglas
county, NehruHka, hkhIiimI Lars Johnston,
I, etlle Johnson. Hetijtiinlu 8. linker, Kdla J.
I'aln , Carl k Palm, Uolla A. Williams, John
V. llluck, Charles W. Cook. Iluida II. Llnd
quist. the object and prayer of which Is to
foreclose a certain iiiurtaKeexeciitd on the
liilli (hiy of May, ISM, by Lars Johnson and
Let t ie Johnaou to llnulel II. Hiuit h, and by
li.m assigned to the plalntllf herein, upon the
following described real estate, to-wlt: The
east forty-live (4.i) feet of lot six (H) and west
seven and one-half 7'4) feel, of lot seven 7
InHhluu's subdivision of the east one-half
Ci) block "y ' Shluu's second addition to
Omaha, Douglas county, Nebraska, as sur
veyed, platted and recorded, to secure the
payment of a certain promissory note datd
ftlay 1. MB, for the sum of Jkouou. due and
payable on the Kith day of May, IMiT. That
there is now due and payable on said note
the sum of fstKl.UO, with interest thereon at
the rate of 7 per cent per annum from the
ltith day of November, WM, aud all unpaid
coupons to draw Interest alio per cent, per
annum from maturity, for which sum. with
Interest and costs, the plaluillf prays for a
decree, and that defendants be required to
pay the same, aud that In default of such
payo entsald premises may be sold to satisfy
the amount found due.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 23d day of repteiiilf r, Isns.
I AltO LINK A. UL'ftT.
By B. P. Thomas, her attorney.
Dated Omaha, Neb., Aug. 1Mb. IKW5.
s-lii-4 LDoc. 61, page 308.
Special Muster Commissioner's Male.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale on
decree of foreclosure of mortgage Issued out
of t he district court for Douglas county, state
of Nebraska, and to me directed, 1 will, on the
17th day of September, A.D. lstfci. at ten o'clock
a. m. of said day, at the east front door of
the county court house, in the city of
Omaha, Douglas county. Nebraska, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the property described In said order of
sale as follows, to-wlt:
Lot twenty-two block eleven (11), In
Orchard Hill addition to the city of Omaha,
Denial us county, Nebraska.
buid property to be sold to atlsfy The
Union Trust Company In the sum of seven
teen hundred and seventy and .(Hl-lno dollars
($1.77(1 ()', with Interest thereon at 10 percent,
per annum from May tlth, Is'.ij,
To satisfy forty-four and .03-100 dollars
(f 44 (Kb cost of suit, together with accruing
costs according to a judgment rendered by
the district court of said Douglas county, at
Its May term, A. D. lMti. in a ce tain action
then and there pending wherein Union Trust
Company was plaint Iff and Elizabeth K. Mc
Cartney, Michael Donovan, Jelin O'Keefe,
Andrew Murphy, John Kush, Frank E.
Moores were defendants.
Omaha, Neb., August Kith, A. D. lsXi.
WM. B. TEN EYCK.
Special Master Commissioner,
Jas. W. Carr. attorney for plaintiff.
Union Trust Co. vs Elizabeth V. McCartney
ttal. 8-16-5 Doc. a? ; No. 248.
J. T. PATCH,
Attorney, Koom 22 Patterson Block.
otice.
In tbe matter of the estate of Zullma
hvans, "incompetent ; application to sell
real estate of ward.
To Lvdla K. Snauldinir. Roper Fvnna unit
Lucy Venny: You and each of you are
hereby notilied tnat the district court of
Douglas county, Nebraska, has made tbe fol
lowing oraer in me above entitled cause,
to-wlt:
This cause coming on to re heard upon the
petition of Kred J. Stafford, guardian of
.ulima Evans. "Incompetent," praying for a
license to sen me rouowing aescrlbed real
estate, to-wlt: Lot one li. block one (I),
Fliilnvlew, an addition to the cltv of Omaha.
Nebraska, for the purpose of defraying the
expeuses 01 support ana maintenance of said
ward and medical attendance for her, and
costs of administration, there being no per
sonal property for defraying said expenses.
It is therefore ordered that all Dersons In
terested In said estate appear before me at
court-room No. seven (.1, Bee Building, In
the city of Omaha, Douglas county, on the
7 h day of September. Is'.ij, to show cause
wny a license snouiu not De granted to said
guardian to sell said real estate of said
Xulima Evans for the purpose aforesaid.
Dated this July 20, 1SM5.
WM. W. KF.YSOH.
Judge of District Court, Douglas Co., Neb.
J. T. Patch, Attorney,
Doc. 51; N o. 211. 8-16-4
Notice of Expiration of Time of Kedcntp.
tion.
To L. A. Kedney. first name unknown, owner
and the Central Investment Company
mortgagee.
You are hereby notified that on the 18th
day of November, lsiia, the undersigned
bounht at tax sale, of the treasurer of Doug
las county Nebraska, at his office In said
county and state, the following described
real estate, to-wlt: The east seventy-five
(7.") feet of lot seven (7). block eighty-one (Ml
in city of South Omaha, Douglas county,
Nebraska, for the delinquent city taxes for
the year 18U2. and tbe said property was
taxed In 1 lie name of L. A. Kedney for the
year lstrj, in the name uf l, a. Kedney for
the year 18!)3. in the name of L. A. Kedney
for t he year ls'.H; that the time of redempt ion
of the same will expire on the lsth day of
November, Wfi.
THE BATES-SMITH INVESTMENT COM
PANY, By C. K. Bates. V. V. 7-26-3
HAVE YOU
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