THE AMERICAN
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THE AMERICAN
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MAKCII 13, 181K.
OUR CHOICE.
For President:
W. S. LINTON
of Michigan.
For Vioo-President:
JOHN L. WEBSTER
of Nebraska.
The next President of the United
Statei should be a loyal American.
OUR friend Sam MacLeod can re
member longer than any other man In
Omaha. Ilia memory runneth back to
A. D. 4!M3-jut 1400 yers.
If the comet should strike Washing
ton before Ex-Smator Manderson ar
rives at the Capital City, what would
become of the Thurston-Manderson
combination?
Tub ninety days given Venezuela In
which to answer Great Britain's de
mands have expired; but the proposed
war between the two countries has
failed to materialize.
SHALL we have a man like Linton
for President who has the courage of
his convictions, or shall we have a man
who Is afraid to say he endorses the
published platform of the A. P. A.?
The war between the factions of the
Democratic party of Nebraska has
broken out afresh. The chairman of
the silver wing of the party has Usued
a challenge to the gold wing to settle
their differences at the coming prima
ries; but we have not heard of the
latter having accepted It. ,
Hon. Charles F. Manderson went
on Thursday evening to Washington,
where he will confer with Senator
Thurston regarding a compromise be
tween the McKlnley and the Mander
son forces In fixing the complexion of
the Nebraska delegation In the He pub
lic an National Convention.
, Ex-Senator Charles F. MANDER
SON announced In a (peech at Lincoln,
Neb., the other day, that he would not
endanger the chances of McKlnley for
the Republican comlnatlon, but In
tended merely to pose as a 'dark
horse" in case that gentleman should
fall to secure enough votes.
According to a late dispatch from
Ottawa, the bishops and priests of the
Roman hierarchy in Quebec have
united in a demand that every member
of their faith shall vote and work un
compromisingly for the bill to re-establish
the separate schools in Manitoba.
It now remains to be seen whether
they will not be controlled.
WE suppose the A. P. A. will control
the Republican county convention that
is to select delegates to the state and
district conventions; and, if it does,
whatever those conventions do can be
taken as icdlcative of what the order
wants and will have our hearty sup
port. We do not think those delegates
will be instructed for any man, but that
a majority of them will be members of
the A. P. A.
Some of our friends have said to us
"I am an A. P. A. and am for Mander-
son." That's all right. We have no
desire to have you do ought but what
your conscience tells you is right.
You have just as much right to sup
port Manderson as we have to support
Linton. The same is true of those
friends who are supporting John M
Thurston. We all have our preference
now, but when the nominee has been
chosen, let us hope that he will be
such a man as will command our united
support.
SATOLLI S VISIT.
The sub-pipe Satc'll ha visited Kan
sas City; and, if one Is to belUe one-
half what the daily peprrs said of his
eeeption, we mut concede the Roman
Catholics of that city, like the Roman
Catholics of every other city, hall as
their leader, not alone In spiritual, but
o in tcnpral affairs, au alien dago
whoae word becomes to them botn Ice
lntolratloo and the law.
There are some fallacies in the creed
and dogmas and teachings of the Ro
man church which have often been ex
ploded; jet they are often paraded in
public, as if the American people were
either hort memorled or the veriest
fools. We find one of tnese fallacies re
Iterated by Priest Glennon during his
sermon at pontifical high mass, cele
brated during the sojourn of the dago
In that city. Prlett Glennon said: "If
you opjn the Holy Scriptures, you will
find the words of Christ to Peter:
Thou art Peter, and on this rock will
I bHlld my church." One might think,
from taking that sentence alone, that
Christ really meant to build his church
upon Peter. Rut he did not. Let us
take the verses preceding that declara
tion, beginning with the thirteenth
verse of the sixteenth chapter of St.
Matthew: "Now when Jtsus came into
the parts of Ca-sarea Phllippi, he asked
his dliciples, saying, Who do men
..... m l i A .1
say that tne son 01 man is.- aou
they said, Some say John the Baptist;
some, Elijah; and others, Jeremiah, or
one of the prophets. He salth unto
them, Rut who say ye that I am? And
Sluion Peter answered and said, Thou
art C7inV, ie Son of Die Living GmV
It was then that Jesus blessed him
and said: "Thou art Poter ptros,
and upon this rock jxtra I will build
my church." The rock Christ referred
to was Pettr's answer, "Thou art the
Christ, the Son of the living God."
And the church that is not founded on
that Rock is a false church and is pre
sided over by the man of sin. It would
be just as legitimate for the opponents
of the Roman church to say that if
tholr church Is the one Christ founded,
and Peter was the Rock on which It
was founded, then tholr church was
founded on error and sin. For, In the
twenty-third verse of the same chapter,
it is recorded that Christ "turned, and
said unto Peter, 'Get thee behind me,
Satan; thou art a stumbling-block unto
me.'" Christ no more referred to
Peter in that sentence as Satan than
he did in the sentence quoted by the
Roman church a the rock on which
their church was founded. In each in
stance it was the sentiment expressed
by Peter. In the first sentence the
rock was "Thou art the Christ, the
Son of the Living God"; in the lecond,
Satan was the prompter of the doubt
expressed by Peter that He (Christ)
should be killed and the third day
raided from the dead.
We believe that sufficiently answers
the claim of Glennon that Christ
founded his church on Peter. The
binding and loosing claim is set at rest
ust as easily. He did not place that
power Jn reter exclusively, n w
given to all the apostles and to his
church, as one can readily sea by re
ferring to the Lord's Prayer: "For if
ye forgive men their trespasses, your
heavenly Father will also forgive you."
(Matthew, vi. 14).
Priest Glennon also stated that "you
know full well the story of the
papucy." tiow truiniess is mis asser
tion! Did his hearers know the his
tory of the papacy, not one of them
would follow in its train, but each and
every one of them would blush because
of its effrontery. It terms Itself the
successor of Peter, and claims to be the
vicegerent of God, when in reality It
is the embodiment of evil, the refuge
of profligates, murderers, fornicators,
thieves and forgers. If they knew the
story of the papacy, which includes the
story of Sorglus III., of Alexander VI.
and others of equally unsavory reputa
tion, they would not be Roman Cath
olics. After Glennon and Hogan had patted
Satolll on the back that individual got
back at them in Latin:
Mv opinion is that the constitution
of the American republican the present
condition of things and of the people,
corresponds most exactly to the divinely
expressed Idea 01 cnurca ana buwj.
r or tne constitution 01 mis nanon pro
hibits that the civil authority should
lend itself to the enactment of any law
bearlnir on reheion as something not
within Its SDhere. At the same time
the sentiment of the law and the opin
ions of vour most illustrious leaders
are that the civil authority should fur
nish every opportunity lor tne Develop
ment of religious sentiment among the
people."
The first sentence of that paragraph
is certainly full of meaning. "Under
the present condition of things" means
simply until the Romans can by stealth,
craft and bribery, corrupt the law
making power and change that consti
tution so as to conform to the constitu
tionor canons- of their church. Our
constitution is right tesau3e it is toler
ant to Romanism, but was Romanism
In power in this country it would be
wrong because Romanism Is not toler
ant ol Protestantism. The bishops of
that church aye, the pope himself
has declared against religious , tolera
tion; they have expressly stated that
Romanl.-m is, by Its very nature, Intol
erant. Satolli's words were the words
of the Jesuit, and they were uttered
with the intent of a Jesuit, to deceive
the American people. The doctrine of
the JesuiU teaches them to use words
that can be construed lo different ways.
Those wores of SotolU's can be coo
struid as highly commendatory to our
oco.tltulloo, or they can be construed
as an announcement that It U agreeable
to the Roman Catholic church only un
til that church can so modify it or until
she can to change It as to make It bar
monlxe with her canons, which specify
that "The oonttutlon of princes are not
superior, bulsubordinate to eccles'aUi
cal constitutions; that the laws of the
emperors cannot dissolve the eccles
iastical or cannon laws; that it Is not
lawful for an emperor to exact any
thing opp ed to the apostolio rules;
that It l not unlawful for kings to usurp
the things that belong to priests; that
nocuxtom of anyone can thwart the
stalutes of the poes; that the yoke
Imposed by the Holy See Is to be
brone, though It appear Intolerable
and Insupportable; that the pontiff can
neither be loosed nor bound by the
scular power; that he was called God
by the pious Prince Constantlue, ami
that as god he cannot be judged as
man; that as god he is far above the
reach of all human law and judgment;
and that all laws contrary to the can
nons and decrees of the Roman pre
lates are of no force; that all of the or
dinances of the pope are unhesitatingly
to be obeyed; and that we ought not
even to speak to one whom the pope
has excommunicated."
The canon law says "the civil law is
derived from man, but the ecclesiasti
cal or canon law is derived directly
from God, by which the pontiff can, In
connection with his prelates, make
constitutions for the whole Christian
world, In matters spiritual, concerning
the salvation of souls, and the right
government of the church; and If neces
sary judge and dispose of all the tem
poral goods of all Christians, and the
goods of heretlbs are to be confiscated
and applied to the church.
It says: "Those signed with the
cross for the extermination of heretics,
rejoice In the privilege granted to the
crusaders for the help of the holy land;
and that they are absolved from all
obligations who are In anywise bound
to heretics."
It also says: "Wo do not esteem
those homloides. to whom It may have
happened In their zeal for their mother
church against the ex-oommuoicated,
to kill some of them: that Catholic
princes are bound, both by civil and
canon la v. n n to receive or wioraw
heretics, an! much more are not to
permit their rites, or other exorcise of
their religion, or rather, their false
soct, but are most solemnly pouno
verywh?re, to rebel and expel them.
"The following tomporal punish
ments are to be enforoed on heretics:
First. Infamy, and the consequent
disqualifies' ions for all civil acts; Sec
ond. Intestability, a well active as
passive (that Is, they can neither make
a will nor inherit what is left to them
byotners). Third. Loss of paternal
power over children. Fourth. Loss or
dowry, and other privileges granted to
women. Fifth. Confiscation or all
goods. Sixth. That vassals and slaves
and others are free from all, even
sworn obligations due to their lord or
another. Seventh. Capital corporal
punishment, especially death, and per
petual imprisonment.
"The canon law forbids all tolera
tion;" says "that Metropolitans and
bishops are to ex-communicate him
who grants liberty of conscience, and
that no oath is to be kept towards
heretical princes, lords or others; th
heretics re to bo deprived of all ci, .
and pa' rn rlgh.- and declares that
the pope ca absolve from all oaths."
How would you like to have the con
stitution modeled on that plan if "the
condition of things and of the peop'e"
should change just a little? Well that
is where you will land if you listen to
the damnably traitorous gang in charge
of most of the dally papers In this coun
try, and sleep on while Rome is work
ing to secure control of it so that our
constitution can be made to harmonize
with papal doctrine. Ecclesiastical
utility is the first and last great care of
the church. In Protestant countries
she demands toleration, In papal coun
tries she refuses to tolerate any other
sect. If this constitution is so good
here, why does she not have it estab
lished in Chili, In Venezuela, in Peru
and other Roman Catholic countries?
Satolll and his satellites can purr all
they wish, they may care38 us wltn
their soft, velvety paws, but we know
that back of it all ara hidden ravenous
teeth and long sharp claws that are
only waiting an opportunity to inflict
all the heavier punishments; we know
that in their hearts they hope for the
re-establishment of the Inquisition with
all itB attendant horrors, and we know
that when she is powerful enough she
will again establish that bloody insti
tution, for she never changes, and
Brownson in the Roman Catholic Quar
terly Review spoke truthfully when he
said, what the church has been and
what sue has done in the past that is
exactly what she will be and what she
will do in the future if like circum
stances occur.
THE ISSUE.
. The question that is of vital impor
tance to the loyal Americans of this
city, county, district and state is not,
"Is the man you desire to see Presl-
dent sound on the tariff, on the moaey
and on the silver questions?" but, "Is
he sound on the American question?
Has he at all times or at any time
raited his voice ia opposition to the
appropriation of public money for the
support of sectarian schools? Has he
supported any measure looking to the
restriction of Immigration? Has he
opiOM-d the confirmation of immoral
pron? Does he favor tbs taxation
of all property? Is he oppoaed to for
eign ecclesiastical interference in af
fairs of state? Is he In favor of chan
gleg the naturalization laws so as to
prohibit any man from voting before
he has become a full-fledged citizen,
and has been a resident of this country
for seven consecutive years? Those are
the questions vhich interest Ameri
cans. They are the questions which
Interest you; and if any man seeking a
nomination as President, or an election
as delegate in another's Interest, has
not stood squarely by those Interests In
the past, bow in the came of God do
you expect him to stand by them in the
future? Are we to experiment always?
Must we reward men who have be
trayed the trust we reposed In thorn,
or shall we take as our standard-bearer
a man who stands before the whole
orld fearlessly and opemy as the
champion of the principles Americans
Inside and outside of the A. P. A. have
been volln ; for years to establish?
What has Allison done for Ameri
canism?
What has Reed done?
And Manderson and Cullom, what
have they done?
What has McKlnley done along the
line for which you have been contend
ing? Then,
LINTON, '
What has Linton not done for you?
When has he refused to tight your
battles?
When has he voted for a man or
measure you did not want?
When did he sneak away when his
friends were trying to whip the com
mon enemy?
Never!
He has always been true. And it is
our moral duty to stand by him and
fight for him. If we do not do that, we
do not deservo the assistance of such
men as Linton and Halner.
Let the Americans of Nebraska make
no mistake this year.
The Chicago llecord had a special
ispatch from Omaha, March 9, which
stated that John C. Thompson stated
that the A. P. A. would demand the
election of delegates to the St. Louis
convention pledged for Congressman
Linton of Michigan and Governor Brad
ley of Kentucky, with McKlnley as
second choice. That dispatch is net
the exact truth. A majority of the
members of the A. P. A., we believe,
f ivor an unlnstructed delegation. We
believe a msjorltyof them favor Mr.
Linton for President; but they would
not, if in control of the Republican con
vention, ask that the delegates be
bound to him with instructions. ' We
desire only that this district be rep
resented by men who are known to be
thoroughly American.
In the debate In the Canadian Par
liament on the government bill to re
establish separate schools in Manitoba,
Mr. Laurler, the leader of the opposi
tion, announced that he had been in
formed by the bishops of the Province
of Quebec that he must yote for the
government bill or expect the church's
opposition at the next election. "I'm
not going to be dicimeu w in this case
by the church to which I belong," he
declared. "I take my religion, not
politics, from that church. ' I have no
religion when it comes to politics."
And now the French Catholics declare
that this speech will kill Mr. Laurier's
political chances, so far as Quebec is
concerned. '
We are pleased to state that Senator
Stevens, formerly a resident of Michi
gan, is now a St. Louisan. We con
gratulate Friend Stevens on his wise
choice, as no stats in the Union can
distance old Missouri.
Mayor Strong, of New York, re
fuses to review the St. Patrick's Day
parade next Tuesday.
What's the matter with Linton?
Republican County Convention.
At the meeting of the Republican
County Central Committee, in this city
on Thursday evening, it was decided
to call the county convention to meet
at Washington Hall, Omaha, on Satur
day, March 28, at 1 o'clock p. m., for
the purpose oi selecting no aeiegaies
to the Republican State Convention
which will meet in tflis city on April
15. to eelect delegates to the Republi
can National Convention, to be held at
St. Louis on June 16. This county con
vention will also select 116 delegates to
the Fourth Congressional District Un-
vention, which will elect two delegates
and two alternates to the St. Louis
convention. The date and p'ace of
holding the congressional convention
have not yet been fixed, but as soon as
the call is made by tne congressional
district central committee it will be in
cluded in the call of the Republican
Central Committee.
Several chanees will be made in the
location of primary polling places,
which changes will be Indicated in the
call before publication.
The primaries will be held on Friday,
March Zl.
DECLARE FOR LINTON.
Letters From Various Sec
tions Endorsing Our
Stand.
Siaie Mreng Krs'vas Advanced as te
Why Leyal and Patriate Aairrl
raas Should Hold I'p
His Hands.
Peoria, 111., March 8 Editor The
American: I see in The American
of the Usue of the 6th a call for a
meeting in your city for the purpose of
organizing a Linton Club. Please let
me sty to the citizens of your city
that I am very much pleated to hear
they are awakening to the fact that
W. S. Linton is the man whom all loyal,
patriotic citizens should support in the
coming campaign for President. Nine
tenths of our friends are crying loudly
for a leader one who Is capable of di
recting the army of patriots which is
now awakening all over the country.
And I want to say to the friends, who
ever they may be, who are selected as
delegates to the national convention,
that I hope they will use all honorable
means to nominate W. S. Linton. If I
am not too presumptuous, I will say I
believe W. S. Linton is with all of us;
1 believe he Is the only man that we
should vote for. We know that be has
sacrificed most if not all his time In
the good work; that he is risking his
life and probably has neglected his
business or profession, and yet stands
ready to meet our enemies in the halls
of Congress at our National Capital.
He is the noble patriot who has aroused
the spirit of Americanism by the ten
able position taken against the Pere
Marquette statue being placed along
side the honored American statues.
Linton is a man like our martyred
Lincoln millions praise his American
spirit. W. S. Linton of Michigan Is
that noble citizen who is awakening
the true spirit of patriotism even to the
threshold of our National Capitol,
planting it beside that Jesuit Roman
upa tree that the nation might live,
our people be free, and future genera
tions reap the benefit of our constancy.
He is the man who has set the mark
and standard of future statesmen's
measure. He is the man who has
made the American movement a thing
of character, by the fearless stand and
tenable position maintained toward
political Romanism. He is the man
who has fought that insidious foe long
before many of our friends took their
proper places In line, to aselst In the
good work he has accomplished; yes,
long before many enlisted in this cru
sade for higher, truer and better
Americanism. True, W. S. Linton has
probably not the record some others
have who are aspiring for the office of
President. But he is a safe man; he has
been wise; he has not developad into a
shameless trickster; he has remained
a good, true, loyal American citizen,
filled with a love of liberty, and anx
ious to throw off the yoke of the
papacy, and to set free millions of
people. Now, my friend Linton can
not be nominated unless we all work to
that end. It cannot be brought about
by organizing McKinley clubs in one
locality, Tom Reed or Cullom or other
clubs in other localities. Let us have
W. S. Linton Clubs everywhere. Let
us hold up his hands and push manfully
forward, confident that with William
S. Linton and that illustrious western
man, John L Webster, at the helm, all
rocks and reefs and shoals will be
safely passed. Yours in F. P. and P.
Charles Cunningham.
Citizens of
Stratton, Neb., write:
Webster are all O. K.
"Linton and
here."
A Gilmore, Neb., citizen writes us
that he is for Linton and Webster, and
thinks every American patriot ought
to be, because he has fought in the
open.
A. P. A. WIN'S AT ST. LOUIS.
Order Gains a Signal Victory In the Mis-
souri City School Election.
ST. Louis, Mo., March 6. The re
sult of the school election held here
this week was a distinctive and abso
lute victory for the American Protec
tive Association. It has been known
for a good while that the order pos
sessed more or less influence in this
city, but the ease with which it swept
things before it Tuesday was startling
in its effect.
The Republican ticket at large was
elected, but when one comes to anallze
the vote it is seen that the Republicans
have nothing to crow over. Every one
of the party's four candidates were not
only in sympathy with the A. P. A.,
but was and is an active and aggressive
member of the order. That it was this
which elected them is shown in the re
turns from the districts, where eight
directors, representing special con
stituencies were chosen. The religious
test was not made in these districts and
five of the eight directors returned are
Democrats.
It is impossible to be appointed to
any municipal office in St. Louis to-day
without the endorsement of the order.
I Two or three years ago it wasimpossl-
hat OU
i tho'A.
acknowledge affiliation with the'A. P.
A. To-day the insignia of tne organi
zation is as common a sight on coat
lapel aG.-and Army buttons.
Aaolber Daughter -(.sod for Miari.
Council No. 5, Daughters of Liberty,
was Instituted etChlliicothe, Mo., Feb
ruary 13, l'".x, by Nat ional Representa
tive James Tate Roan, of Liberty, Mo.
Brother Leater G. Sipp is the organ
izer, and deaerves gnat credit for bis
efforts. He has been working faith
fully since the month of July of Ust
year, and has bad many obktacles to
overcome; but he has proved equal to
the tak.
The officers are as follows: Coun
selor, Mrs. Jennie Danford; assistant
counselor, C. B Parker; vice-counselor,
Mrs. C. B. Parker; assistant vice-counselor,
Walker Pomeroy; Junior ex
counselor, J. S. Smith; Junior ex-assistant
counselor, Miss Belle Crow; record
ing fecrctary, Mrs. Alt B. Griggs,
Box 584, Chilllcothe, Mo.; assistant re
cording secretary, Mrs. Julia A. Ear
bart; treasurer, Mrs. Lucy Phillips;
guide, Miss Hattie Wells; inside guard,
Mrs. L. G. Sapp; outside guard, Mrs.
Sarah Griffith; trustees, Mrs. Jennie
Danford, Mrs. Alta B. Griggs, C. B.
Parker.
Among those admitted from the Ju
nior Order were State Councilor H. A.
Slaughter, St. Joseph; Junior Past
State Councilor F. C. Borden, Holden;
State Council Secretary Rolla G. Car
roll, Warrensburg; Julius E. Locke,
Representative of No. 2, St. Joseph,
and many others. This council is com
posed of good material, and, if properly
cared for, will become one of the best
in the state.
What It Is to Be .Nun.
BT M. A. CHAPLIK.
Are you weary of the home life,
Bonnie chimney-corner girls?
Are the younger branches willful?
Do the big boys spoil your clrls?
Does there seem no time for study?
Is the housework never done?
Do you sometimes wonder, wistful,
What it is to be a nun?
Let me take you to the cloisters;
Aye, I must; come, kiss your mother!
Say good-bye good-bye forever
To that big, fond teasing brother;
Heap the mending on the sideboard,
Put your father's socks away,
They must learn to do without you,
You have got your prayers to say!
Did your mother make those ruffles?
Lay them on the window-sill;
There's a course serge on .a pallet
In the convent by the mill;
Feast your eyes on human faces,
Fix them firmly on your brain;
You may look no mortal brother
Fully in the face again.
You may never! never! never !
(Save to heaven, in your dispair)
ble almost to
Breathe the blessed name of mother; y
No such worldliness is there.
If you should be so ungodly
As to wish a human friend
You must tell the priest, and quickly
Do the penance he 6hall send.
You will keel before the alter
In the church through many a night,
And go farefoot through the winters,
If it does not kill you quite;
Some bald priest will make you tell him
What you dare not even think,
And a cage bslow the garden
Hold you if your mind should sink.
They will teach you how unlawful
Are the loves of heaven born;
They will laugh your piteous yearnings
After sympathy to scorn;
And the unheird, voiceless crying
Of your misery shall swell
Waitings such as we might fancy
If we listened outsidehell!
Oh be glad of chimney corners,
Bonny girlhood, while ye can;
God in wisdom made the woman
Meet to minister to man.
May you never leave the duties
Of a precious home undone
For the wretchedness of learning
What it is to be a nun!
Citizen.
What C. A. Potter Says.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 31, 1895. The
Howard Medicine Company. Gentle
men: I desire to say to all who feel the
strength of their manhood slowly slip
ping away, whose ambition is at its
lowest ebb, whose mind is beclouded,
and the senses dulled, when you feel
dyspeptic, and lose your Belf-respect,
that your blood is out of order, and all
you need is some of Howard's Vegetone
Blood Powder to tone up your system.
It will act almost instantly upon the
blood; you will feel the renewed life
and vigor coursing through your sys
tem; you will feel the old-time grip in
your hands; your mind will be as active
as ever; your friends will observe the
flag of health flying in your face, and
you will feel like a new being. I have
not felt so well for five years as I do
since taking one package of your Blood
Powder, and I feel as strong and active
as ever. I weigh 15 pounds more than
ever in my life. The change is sd
marked that it is the subject of com
ment when meeting my friends. I
recommend Howard's Vegetone Blood
Powder to be, as I believe, the greatest
blood-purifier on earth.
C. A. Potter.
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