2
THE AMERICAN.
COWARDICE 1U.1UCD.
Erv. Ir. J. D. Fall Mmwm U B.
It af Electl la SMmille.
nf. Justin D. Fultoe., D. D.,
called upon by a Standard reporter la
reference to the reault la Somervllle.
"What do you think of the election
ot Mr. Perry?" Dr. Fulton u asked
"It m all right; and for oaa 1 mm not
surprised," Mid tba doctor. "Whoa I
mi that Mr. Davis did aot have a sia-
(la cltitens' meeting, and far out tba
word, 'Let them talk, the will bang
themselves, ' 1 kaew defeat waa da
erred, and I bad bo doubt It would
com a.
"I am tick of tba conduct of thane
A. P. A.'i who will seek a nomination
and. a aooa aa they get It, Unore tba
ladder by which they have climbed
Into notice, and try and bare every one
foci that they obtained their position
becauae of merit and not at all because
of Americanism.
"I know many men whe did not vote
for a mayor In Somervllle because of
the cowardice to wblch I bare referred
Somervllle begin to aee that la wel
Doming Father O'Brlea and hla crowd
they brought la tho Greek boras.
"No one could aee tbe wagoa of the
Sister of the Poor taking the paupers
of that great eetabllabmeat to tbe polla
without feeling that It (a possible to
colon lie Somervllle with paupers and
elect Perrys all along tho line, unlets
the citizens of tbe town shall awake to
their peril and fight It la open meeting
with earnest speech.
"What is the trouble?" asked the
reporter.
"The trouble Is we are making too
much of what la done la the council
chamber and not enough of what
done on the hustings.
"Dr. Capcn was not afraid, and the
American people like pluck. Mr.
Perry's speech waa calculated to take
well with that crowd, that rather
please the devil than the Lord, because
they think he fight to win, and they
trust In the goodness of Illm too wise
to err and too good to bo unkind.
Hence leader and led bow to evil and
have their reward. The time has come
to show our colors. Never was there
greater need. We shall neod men In
the legislature capable of showing
courage where courage Is eeaential to
success.
"tor one, I am an admirer of the
Cathollo church. They dare. They
have shown it In Somervllle, and we
are not through with the fight. So far
as I see, there Is no discouragement
among our people. They are ready to
go In again and see what can be done
In council chamber and on the hus
tings. We believe in speech aa much
as in conference. Let A. P. A.'a all
over the state who have been victor!
ous say so, and deolare that the time is
coming when men who stand for Amer
ica for Americans are golug to march
under that banner In the open field,
and do such service for God and coun
try as Is essential to the life of the Re
public Vwton Daily Standard.
Thomas B. Reed Enemy,
It the opening of the 64th Congress
is an index of the whole, term there is
little satisfaction to bo gleaned from It
by the patriotic orders. It would ap
pear, as we have feared firm the open
ing of the congressional campaign to
its close, that the Republican party,
having used the patriotic orders for its
own end; having, by mean of the pa
triotic vote, secured a balance of power
almost unprecedented In the history of
ther.a'ion, are now( prepared not only
to repudiate the bodies to whom they
owe their victory and strength, but
also to defy them and their wishes and
with them the vat army of patriotic
men and women who are with the pa
triotic orders heart and hand although
unaffiliated. There is no mistaking
the deliberate ae '8 of the Insult which
the Republican party haa flung at the
patriotic bodies In the election of
Thomas B Reed to the speakership of
the National House of Representatives.
Outside of the ranks of the papal
clergy no more uncompromising enemy
of the American Protective Associa
tion and its sister orders; no more en
thusiastic a supporter of the papal
priesthood exists in the United States
to-day than Thomas B. Reed, of Maine.
The sentiments of Mr. Reed in these
regards as verbally and otherwise ex
pressed leave no room for doubt as to
bis attitude, and were there even a
shadow of a doubt his acta during the
past two years would most completely
dissipate it, Mr. Reed was Francesco
Satolll'8 champion and eulogist at the
Gridiron Club reception; he la on the.
most Intimate terms with James Gib
bons, the papal cardinal; he sneered at
the floral school-house when it was pre
sented to Hon. W. S. Linton during
the last session of Congress, and was
one of the most bitter and subtle op
ponents of Mr. Linton's measure
against the Indian appropriations. His
whole course, slnoe the A. P. A.
became a power, haa been one of en
mity against it and the principles It
advocates, while hla attitude toward
the papacy has bee a one of uncom
promising friendship and concession.
Mr. Reed is a natural despot, and it is
but consistent that he should frater
nize with despots and make their In
terests bis. It may be argued that Mr.
Reed is but one among several hun
dred, yet tboae who argue thus must
be Ignorant of the fart that tba speaker
practically makes the laws wbloh gov
ern tbe house; that Mr. Reed will Im
poae upoa the Fifty lourth Congrraa
bis Iron-clad rules of tbe Fifty flraU
That be will select only bis owa crea
ture upoa the committee on rules goe
without say teg; wblie Senator Aldrlcb,
te chalrmaa of the commutes on rules
la the senate. Is but a reflection of the
"boH speaker. Under rule such aa
governed the Fifty-Ant Congress
which obtained for the speaker tbe
title of "cier" every scrap of pro
posed legislation of whloh the speaker
disapprove can be suppressed, and
that to which ha Is favorable rail
roaded through per rapid transit. We
do not mean to assert that this would
bathe result under any speaker el
though, when speaker and committee
are in harmony such Is practically the
ease but Mr. Reed U no ordinary man.
He poetesses the same power over men
of weaker mettle that the bully pos
aeasea over the small boy. While be
has never been known as the factor of
a great reform or the concept or of a
panaoea for a national 111, he bai al
ways been a moral and rhetorical bully.
Men of far greater mentality and
ability but leas eloquence fear bis
power of satire and sarcasm and yield
to the party laab when that weapon of
repression Is at hand. The greater
proportion of the Republican party,
too, look towards him a the only man
who can lead the Republican forces to
victory In 1890, while not a few would
make the czar speaker dictator presi
dent, union sufficient resistance can be
arousod against Mr. Rood to outwit
bis measure suppressing schemes, by
the patriotic members of the legisla
ture, not one measure that has been
planned against the encroach meate of
the papacy and the curses of pauper
and criminal Immigration will ever
leave the hands of the "czar's" Star
Chamber committee alive, but will be
ruthlessly strangled and flung back In
the faces of the patriotic orders who
sent them there. Mr. Reed aspires to
be president and is Ashing for the
"Catholic" vote. His whole course
during the past two years Indicates the
bent of his inclinations. He believes
that a Republican victory will satisfy
the patrlotio orders, no matter who the
presidential personage may be. To
conciliate the papists and secure tbe
"Cathollo vote," concessions must be
made, for the papacy never gives away
the vote of its subjects. The "Catho
llo vote" Is sold not given and as all
Mr. Used's wealth and Influence would
not buy a tenth part of the papist votes
Undo Sam must foot the bill in offices
and concessions to the tools of Satoili
and Gibbons. By his hopes of presi
dential preferment Mr. Reed dare not,
If he would, permit a measure that Is
antagonistic to the papacy emerge from
the committee room so long as a device
remains to him by which he can retain
It there. Ha Is aware that he has lost
the good-will of the patrlotio orders
and has only the priests to depend upon
to give him the presidential nomina
tion, and he may be looked to to work
the "Catholic vote" forfait it is worth.
If the election of the bitterest enemy of
the patrlotio orders to the speakership
of the United States house of repre
sentatives Is the best return the Repub
lican party can make to those who
placed them in power, the sooner an In
dependent party Is organized the better
for the patrlotio orders the better for
the nation and the better for every one
except the Republican party which can
be found guilty of such gross, black in
gratitude. Patriotic Americin.
Vicious Padrone System.
The deplorable lynching of several
Italian laborers in Colorado was natu
rally followed by International repre
sentations, and I am happy to say that
the best efforts of the state in which
the outrage occurred have been put
forth to discover and punlth the au
thors of this atrocious crime. The
dependent families of such of the un
fortunate victims invite by their de
plorable condition gracious provision
tor their needs.
Thee manifestations against help
less aliens may be traced through suc
cessive stages to the violous padrone
system, which, unchecked by our Im
migration and contract-labor statutes,
controls these workers from the mo
ment of landing on our shores and
farms them out in distant and often
rude regions, where their cheapening
competition in the fields of bread-win
ning toil brings them into collision
with other labor Interests. While
welcoming, as we should, those who
seek our shores to merge themselves
In our b:dy politlo and win personal
competence by honest effort, we cannot
regard such assemblages of distinc
tively alien laborers, hired out in the
mass to the profit of alien speculators,
and shipped hither and thither as the
prospect ot gain may dictate, as other
wise than repugnant to the spirit of
our civilization, deterrent to individual
advancement, and hindrances to the
building up of stable communities rest
ing upon the wholesome ambitions of
the citizens and constituting the prime
factor in the prosperity and progress
of our nation. If legislation can reach
this growlDg evil, it certainly should
be attempted. Extract from Jrtsident
Cleveland ! Annual Message.
HO B1CIDOW3.
Ceerlaslve Evidence that MaalUba Will
Keslsl f errriM.
Tbe Winnipeg Tribune, tbe chief
organ of tbe Greeaway government,
contain this algalflcant article, which
may be taken a final and conclusive
evidence that Manitoba will not back
down:
'There are cases In which compro
mise is wlss and justifiable; thsre are
cae la whloh it I dishonorable and
unjot There are time when one
may yield a point and still maintain
hi honor and his self-respect, and
there are tlmta when tbe slightest
variation from tbe etratght path of
duty would brand one as a coward and
a traitor. We have la Manitoba just
reached that point when It Is necessary
for us to decile whether we shall be
loyal to truth and justice, or whether
we shall forsake principle for the sake
of a temporary pcaoe with a part of our
population. The people of Manl
toba, and therefore the Government of
Manitoba, have come to a decision on
this question. They have done that
which is right, and legislated In such a
manner that enduring peace will follow
their efforts, and they will stand by
meir aocision to me ena. What care
we for the Dominion Government and
it remedial legislation? Ours it Is to
do our duty and fear not. Manitobans
are not coward. They cannot be In
timid a ted by any suoh cowardly utter
ances a those ot our weather-cock
contemporary. "Compromise or burst,"
aays the JK-or Is It Prinopal Grant?
"Compromise or lose control," says the
Irte Press. Well, we may burst or
bust, If the term Is preferable and the
Dominion Government may step in be
tween us and the control ot our schools,
but one thing is certain, we shall have
the courage of our convictions. We
have meted out even justice to all, and
we shall stand the o resequence i, and if
the Dominion Government dares to act,
It alone will be responsible for the
chaos that may follow."
The FrlesU Opposed.
An interesting statement is made to
the effect that the flnanoe minister of
Peru consented to have Bibles passed
through the custom-house on an equal
rooting with Roman Cathollo books.
The priests opposed this on the
ground that the Bible had an immoral
tendency, but after a good deal of con
flict the ministry has at length con
sented to allow the Bible to pass
through on tbe same footing with
other books.
What shall be said of the ministers
of religion who charge immoral tend
encies upon the Book from which they
draw their morals? Alaa for the bo
nigh ted spirit of Romanism!
But what an insult is this to God's
Wordl Who does not know that Prot
estantism baa made the Anglo-Saxon
race a great and a mighty people?
The experience ot the last three hun
dred years has showa that righteous
ness and blessing follow in its wake on
whatever soil It sets its foot, while Ro
manism blights and curses the very
people It professes to save.
As literature, the Bible is without a
peer in tbe English language. It is a
collection of gems gathered together
from different nations during a period
of fifteen hundred years. In sublimity,
in grandeur, in idyllio simplicity, In
pathos, In practical presentation of the
best fruits ot wisdom born of experi
ence, it has no equal in any book in
any language spoken by men.
The cosmopolitan character of the
book makes it exactly suitable for
widening the intelligence and enlar
ging the range of thought of those who
study it. ' The panorama of human his
tory that is spread out on its pages, the
various unique biographical sketches
that form so large a portion of the
book, the studies in political economy,
and the glimpses it gives of the causes
of national prosperity and ruin, all to
gether make It the most valuable book
in the world for stimulating the growth
of Intelligence. But this 1 just what
Romanism does not want. That sys
tem of oppression can grow only In
the soil of superstition, as the nations
where It holds sway so sadly witness.
Rome fears this "two-edged eword"
with such intensity that her wrathful
fear brings aseuranoe that were the
sword to ba wlelde J in her camps many
a captive would go forth free. Native
Opinion.
Good for the Societies.
The American, on behalf of the Jr.
O. U. A. M., desires to express Its
sense of obligation to the Rjman Cath
olio bishop of Harrlsburg, McGovern,
for the impetus given patrlotio socie
ties by his attack on them and the pub
lic Bchools ot America. We rather
doubt that this was his intention, but
as we look only to results we do not
hesitate te thank him.
Under these circumstances it would
be ungrateful to allow his "beautiful"
letter to pass without comment, al
though it is a reiteration of much that
other priests and bishops, of lesser
"eminence," have said, and we are
particularly impressed with his desire
to pray for us. However, as we have
no money to invest In prayers of doubt
ful efficiency, and as the prayers of the
Roman Catholic Church are never
given gratis, we must do the best we
can without them.
The dear bishop was evidently wor
ried over tbe public-school question
when he penned bis letter, but It la no
ticeable that he waa sufficiently cool to
frame certain portloos of It so vaguely
that in tbe event of criticism, he might
deny the construction. We refer to the
pa are reading thus:
"If these secret political societies are
tbe legitimate offspring of purely secu
lar education as taught in our public
schools, and the inference 1 forcibly
borne ia on u by tbe fact that nearly
two generations of our youth have
grown up under Ite Influence, then It la
time for all true Christians and true
patriots desirous to perpetuate the Re
public and band down to posterity the
blessings of civil and religious llbsrty
to remove the Impending dangers
which threaten our national life with
premature decay."
Observe, the bishop says something
must be removed. Does be mean tbe
patrlotio societies or the public achooU?
As be assumes that the public schoo's
are responsible for these societies and
"all other criminality," one would
naturally infer that the schools are
meant. He haa so carefully prepared
this passage that he can claim he
meant either, as circumstances require.
While we do not forget tbe debt of
gratitude we owe the dear bishop for
creating this "disturbance," we must
respectfully, but very positively, In
form him that the Roman Catholic
Church, with all Its power, priests and
pope, will never accomplish either.
It be true that education in the public
schools ten Is to recruit the racks of
the patrlotio societies, and we cheer
fully concede this point, then the many
millions of children who are being
taught patriotism in the schools will
aid in resisting the "removal" of
which the bishop speaks whenever it
shall be attempted. The American
publlo-achool system will be vigorous
and powerful when the Roman Catho
llo Church, as it now exists, will be
but a memory, and, may we add, an un
pleasant memory.
While we would be glad to give an
extended review of the bishop's epistle
we are subject to the distressing limi
tation of space. We trust, however,
he will cot be discouraged, but will
keep right on. A letter of that kind
every week will be appreciated by the
members of the patrlotio societies, fend
we like it so well that if the bishop
will send us a few thousand we will
distribute them. Pittsburg American.
Austin Corbln'g Colonization Scheme.
The statement that Austin Corbln of
New York Is at the head of a scheme
for bringing over Immigrants from
Italy by the thousand and colonizing
them in Arkansas is rather astonish
ing. If there is anything that the
United Stales does not need It is lmml
gratlon trom Italy or any there else.
This country has all the people it can
take care of now, and a good many
more than it Is able to provide with
suitable employment. Colonization
schemes are all right if they are prop
erly managed, but there is no need to
look to Europe to find material for
them. If Austin Corbin has a fancy
for Italians he could find them by the
ship load right in New York. San
Fiancisco Examiner.
Ellen Gallagher's Estate.
The suit brought by P. J. White as
administrator of the estate of Ellen
Gallagher, to recover money and prop
erty conveyed by the decedent to Rev.
Father Dennis Nugent and Archbishop
Rlordan, is to be tried before Judge
Hunt on January 4. The attorneys for
the estate pleaded for an earlier date,
alleging that Father Nugent was
wasting much of the money in dispute
in the construction of a new Catholic
church in St. Rose's parish. After
some heated di-cusslon, he demand
was withdrawn upon a promise ot the
defendant's attorney that Father Nu
gent would spend no more of the money
he claims to have received in trust
until the suit is decided. ureAa(Cal.)
Citizen.
Economy vs. Patriotism. 1
The offer by the G. A. R. of the free
use of the Armory Hall for the high-
school and Academy commencements
has a string to it: The schools must
fly the American flag during the school
hours. Professor Tupper, of the Acad
emy, says the offer will not save the
Academy any expense, as It will take a
120 flag every year to comply with the
post's offer. There may be no economy
in it, but there Is patriotism, and, if
Professor Tupper will accept it, the
World will canvass the town and raise
e lough money to buy a flag and keep
It floating. IKawatfta Ean.) World.
Tegetone Cures Constipation.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 20, 1895. How
ard Medicine Company, Omaha, Neb.
Dear Sirs: This is to certify that I
have been troubled for years with in
digestion and constipation, and have
taken almost everything I have heard
of, but without effect until I used How
ard's Vegetonk. I have taken two
packages, and can say with enthusiasm
that it has cured me. I consider
Howard's Vegetonk the best remedy
for those diseases I have ever tried,
and can recommend it to all similarly
afflicted. Very respectfully,
Miss Moluk Walsh,
606 South Sixteenth Street.
DR. FILT0X8 SEKX05.
"Shall Health IriTfwl.n Be With
etees la SemervUIer
"Shall Romish Aggression Be With
stood in Somervllle?" was the subject
of Dr. Fulton's sermon at tbe Spring
Hill BaptlstChurch, Somervllle, Ma
on Thanksgiving Day, November 2S.
It bad been Intimated that the can
didacy of Albion A. Perry for mayor of
Somervllle would be discussed by Dr,
CI. - . I
ruiwD, idq ine audience was a very
large one. On the platform were Rev.
William H. Lannln, Evangelist Ley
den and Rev. Adam Burwash, all of
whom took part In the opening exer
cises
Patriotic songs were rendered, and
then Dr. Fulton offered prayer, during
which a remarkable scene was wit
nessed. During the prayer the doctor
asked that the citizens of Somervllle,
In the present crisis, should be endowed
with a spirit that would make them
loyal to Almighty God, and compel
them to fight Romanism as it was being
served by Albion A. Perry. There
were cheers and ameaa from the audi'
ence during the progress of the prayer.
The text was from I Kings, lx.
Dr. Fulton referred to the condition
of Turkey and the duty of citizens in
that connection; to the condition of
Cuba, and what it is to be hoped Con
gress will do. He also spoke of the
terrible barbarities practiced on the
negroes of the South and the necessity
for immediate action.
"For the outside world," he contln
ued, "these conditions will be regarded
as Important by everybody. We have
work to do in Somerville, which must
be performed by its citizens, or we
shall injure the fame and quench the
light of hope which has been our glory
and our pride." Dr. Fulton then read
the letter of Candidate Perry accept
ing the nomination for mayor, in which
the latter declared that the A. P. A.'s
behind barred doors had taken an oath
to prevent any Roman Catholic from
holding an office. In regard to this the
doctor said he felt like an old Metho
dist woman who heard her preacher
say something which she did not be
lleve, and arose shouting: "Thank God,
that's a lie!"
"ibis lie," the doctor added, "was
refuted by the A. P. A. in Milwaukee
last spring. There are great numbers
ot A. P. A.' present here. It there is
one In this audience who has ever
heard anything in a council or In t
newspaper that champions this patrl
otlo work in favor of doing what Mr,
Perry says, let him manifest it by
holding up his hand."
Not a single hand was raised.
"All that recognize the truth ot the
statement which I have made concern
ing the falsehood perpetrated by Mr,
Perry, hold up your hands." Great
numbers raised their bands, and some
ot them both hands. Ssctlon by sec
tion tbe doctor went through the letter,
showing how It was a bid for the Ro
man Cathollo vote and utterly unwor
toy oi any man aspiring to toe mayor
alty of Somerville.
The doctor then referred to the state
ment made by Dr. Capen, who, the
speaker said, was "rattling round in
the place once held by Dr. Miner," that
Somerville needed an eloquent man
"Aaron Burr was famed for his elo
quence," adied the speaker, "but was
not a special favorita. Benedict Ar
nold had fine powers of speech, but the
country wasn't hungry for such a man.
Cicero, the faraei orator of Borne, was
a back number when it cams to hold
ing a responsible position.
"Our friend Mr. Da vis, who received
498 votes In the caucus to 111 for Mr.
Perry, made a fine Bpeejh the other
night, but even if he was not able to do
remarkably well in that line, he was
In excellent company.
George Washington, when he came
before the house of burgesses for the
first time, broke down and was utterly
unable to proceed, when the presiding
officer arose and said: 'Mr. Washing
ton's deeds speak for him more elo
quently than words.' General Grant,
known for his ability as a leader and
commander, was, when elected Presi
dent, so unused to speaking that he
felt embarrassed to attempt an ordi
nary reply at dinner, but character, In
the case ot both these men, was tbe
mallet which drove the chisel of the
tongue in so grand a way that their
words to-day outweigh the eloquent
speeches of men who lack the requi
sites that made them great.
The citizens of Somerville feel that
Mr. Davis, in his work in the city hall
and in the legislature, has male for
himself a place In their estimation
which could not be gained bv anv
power of speech-making."
Dr. Fulton then re'erred to the dis
honorable conduct of Mr. Perrv, and
quoted the words of Mr. Wlnshlp,
showing that such conduct would break
up the caucus system and would bring
a blush -to the face of anv honorable
man. "It is intimated that this ia an
P. A. fight. Not at all. As Re
publicans we voted for Mr. Davis. Had
Mr. Perry been nominated we should
have stood for him. Mr. Davis ob
tained It, and we ehall elect him."
OTHER SPEAKERS.
Rev. Mr. Lannln spoke briefly, thor
oughly endorsing Dr. Fulton. Evan
gelist Leyden followed, referring to
the statement made In the Standard
about the Manitoba fight, and closed
by saying that while they were going
to do yeoman service, persons in Somer
vllle must be just as true to Protes
tantism and a firm against Romaolsm
and elect Mr. Davis. Boston Daily
Stand trd.
Sketches efMexJe.
We are Interested in everything in
tbe "Sketches of Mexico." Even tbe
title-page and the dedica ioa arouse
curiosity and excite expectation. The
title page aays that this volume la
written by John W. Butler, twenty
yeart resident in Mexico." The trouble
lth most books on Mexico Is that they
are written by people not resident
there for above a month. Thev
flung together by unobservant or hast
travelers, or conventional compiler
whose views and portraitures are In
evitably Immature, partial, or exag
gerated." Religious motives, commer
cial hopes and possibilities, and politi
cal aspirations lie too deep in the heart
of every nation for the eye of the pass
ing tourist, and are either Inaccessible
or unintelligible to all of his kind. Dr.
Butler has dwelt among the Mexicans
for almost twenty-fire years. He has
bad access to the homes of the hum
blest peasant, and the most cordial
welcome at the official residence of
President Diaz. He has gone through
the long period of Mexico in transition
and preached at the memorial services
of martyrs to the faith of Christ He
has heard the fiendish yell and seen
the angry rush of a mob, and turned
restless on bis pillow, wondering, not
whether the general government waa
willing, but whether it was able. to oro-
tect the lives of the men and families
over whom in tbe providence of the
church he had been appointed superin
tendent He has traveled extensively.
and is familiar with the topography of
the country and Its antiquities and
vast resourcjs. The dedication is "To
my venerable father, the Reverend
William Butler, D. D., whose voice
and pen for mora than half a century
in Ireland and in India, in the United
States and In Mexico, have plead elo
quently for the world's redemption,
these Mexican sketches are affection
ately dedicated by his son."
"Sketches of Mexico" is scientlflo in
its treatment. Instead of appropria
ting all that c ould be found on this
mbiect as his own, the author Droseeds
to write his first chapter on "Sources
of Information," from which the mat
ter In the volume is drawn. He refers
by name to the different works on Mex
ico consulted, mentions the collections
of paintings which served as annals of
the empire; the traditions, the manu
scripts, and letters of Cortez.LasCasas,
Torquemada, and others, which bear
UDon the subiect. Kmrmrt.h HcmM
Nov. SO. '
American Patriotic Papers.
The following is but a partial list
and does not give the particulars,
which the editor had hoped to give.
but will be more representative in the
future:
American. Kansas City, Missouri.
Weekly, $2.00 a year.
American. Omaha, Neb. Weekly,
$2.00 a year.
American. Chicago, 111. Weekly,
2 00 a year.
American, The. Baker City, Ore.
Weekly, $1.00 a year.
American. Memphis, Tenn. Weekly,
$1.00 a year.
American, The. 1146 D Street, San
Diego, Cal. Weekly, $2 00 a year.
American Citizen. Boston, Mass.
Weekly, $2 00 a year.
American Eagle. Kansas City, Kas
Weekly, $2.00 a year.
American Patriot. 819 Market, San
Francisco, Cal. Weekly, $2 00 a year
A. P. A. Magazine. Box 2007, San
Francisco, Cal. Monthly, $3.00 a year.
Banner of Liberty. Cleburn, Texas.
Weekly, $1.50 a year.
Boston Dally Standard. Boston,
Mass. 6 days a week. $6.00 a vear.
Denver (Col.) American. Weekly,
$2.00 a year.
Empire State American. Buffalo,
N. Y. Weekly. $1.00 a year.
Freadom's Banner. Louisville, Ky.
Weekly, $1.00 a year.
Independent. Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Weekly, $1.00 a year.
Independent Leader. Bridgeport,
Conn. Weekly, $1.50 a year.
Justice. Louisville, Ky.
.Weekly,
$2 03 a year.
Liberty. Galesburg, 111.
Weekly,
Weekly,
11 50 a year.
Mirror. Brinkley, Ark.
$100 a year.
Nation, The. Omaha, Neb. Monthly,
$1.00 a year;
Patriotic American. Datroit. Mich.
Weekly, $2.00 a year.
Portlander. Portland, Ore. Weekly.
$1.00 a year.
Protestant Standard. Philadelphia,
Penn. Weekly, $2.00 a year.
San Francisco (California) American.
Weekly, $1.00 a year.
Splrltof Seventy-Six. Seattle, Wash.
Weekly, $1.00 a year.
Tocsin. Los Angeles, Cal. Weekly,
$2.00 a year.
Toledo American. Toledo, Ohio.
Weekly, $1.50 a year.
True American. St Louis, Missouri.
Weekly, $1.00 a year.
United American. Washington, D.
, Weekly, $1.00 a year.
W. A. P. A. Rock Island, Illinois.
Monthly, 50c a year.
Examiner, Butte, Mont. Weekly.
