2
THE AMERICAN.
now the Timu is mm..
VHtnrM la Court Tell thf Manner I
Whlt-h Oraart-mra Art SUuV.
Wattham, Hmm.t Aug. 20. Ths
moot unlju caw ev-r triod In the dl
Irlct court cm up yesterday ln-fore
Judge I.wvt, when an alUtJ cipove
n umde utiJor oath upon the llno
Und of the right and ordeal, through
which a candid a t uiut , to becotn
a full fledged Oranifoman.
Frank A. I'tt'lule waa the flret wit
ncxa. lie km one of the candidate
who thought the initiatory ceremony
waa cruel and waa aoeklng legal aatl
(actlou for his experience. It waa
thoeve of July 25, 1SM, that he re
ceived hli Initiatory degree of the
Orange lodge of Waltbara. He awore
that hi trouble began on the minute
that he panned the ruy.tlo Krtla. lie
waa i-ouiiwIUhI to dlxcard all raiment
except bla underwear, which, the nigh
being hot, waa of gauzy texture. One
arm waa .tripped of lta aleeve, his
drawer were rolled above hla knees
and he wa given a pair of overalls,
which were alo rolled above his knees.
Then, as ha says, he was blindfolded
and lod Into the larger lodge room
There he was compelled to bait and
get down upon bis knees and repeat the
Lord's Prayer. Then he had to clam
ber over a lot of rouga blocks, was
struck several times severely with
whins and fit ally posed upon what
seemed to him a ladder. An obligation
waa imposed, after which the ladder
waa suddenly pulled from under him
and he was pitched Into a canvas blan
ket In which he was bounoed aroun
for awhile.
Then be waa placed on his knees
agatn and several people, he says, lit'
erally "gave it to him In the neck.
Finally ono of the conductors told htm
to raise his band and try to And "the
serpent." Anothor brother then cried
"You did not find it; but It has found
you," and then he states a branding
Iron was applied twice to his breast.
The witnesses' breast was badly burned
and the wounds were raw for ten days.
Ills legs were discolored from the
vlolenoe of some of the blows ho re
ceived from the whips. The only time
he protested waa while they were re
moving his clothing. Witness de
clared he belonged to the Grand Army,
the Red Men, the A. P. A. and the
Pilgrim Fathers. Preble's testimony
was corroborated by another witness.
No evidence was put In for the de
fense, but council argued that no proof
had been given that any departure had
boon made from the regular form of
initiation sufficient to constitute an as
sault Preble having applied for in
Illation and having been willing to
abide by the consequences, no crime
bad been committed. Judge Luce fined
six officers of the lodge $Xr each. All
appealed and wers held In bonds.
Ecclesiastical, l'u-American Sentiment
The Tribune editorial on remarks
made at New York this week bv Arch
bishop Corrlgan, and by Blshon Mess
mer at Green Bay. Wis., la defense of
the alleged right of the pops to be the
political king of Rome against the
wishes of the Romans themselves and
of the Italian people, Is Bound and to
tne point.
There cannot be many Catholics, if
they are true Americans, who will en
dorse sentiments so contrary to the
rights of man the orlnciDles of the
Declaration of Independence and the
lundamtnUl institutions of thlscoun
try as those enunciated by these two
ecclesiastics. One of them says the
popo "must be the ruler of a temporal
territory, lie must be pope-king."
Listen to these cltizena of America
preaching the doctrine of absolute
monarchy.
"What of It," says Bishop Messmer.
"even if the people of Rome did vote
not to have the pope for their ruler?'
It means a great deal from the Amer
lean point of view. It means that he
ought not to be their ruler. The ieo
pie of Italy have decreed that they
want Rome as their political capital,
and the Romans as their fellow-cltl-ins.
The Romans have said thev
wanted to form part of the constitu
tional monarchy of Italy and their city
to be Its political capital.
That disposes of the matter as far as
all true Americans are concerned.
They are not In favor of forcing a ruler
on an unwilling people. The Ameri
can Declaration of Independence says:
"Governments are Instituted among
men, deriving their just powers from
the consent of the governed; that
whenever any form of government be
comes destructive of these ends the se
curing of life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness, it Is the right of the people
to alter or abolish it, and to institute a
new government."
The citizens of Rome and of Italy
have only done what this immortal
doctrine, utterel 120 years ago, au
thorized them to do viz., adopted
home rule.
The Romans are more averse to
papal political domination now than
they were twenty-five years ago. A
new generation has grown up which
baa tasted some of the sweets of human
political liberty. If the Italian nation
were to say to the Romans of tie capi
tal: "Take another vote, e'.ect another
ruler, and we will not interfere, no
matter if you choose the pope," he
ould only get a fraction of their votes,
for the Romans do not want Dim as
their king. If ho were put over the
by France, or Austria, or Spain, i
king, be would have to get an army t
fight for him to keep them from catting
bltn out. Withdraw that hired army
and bis throne would be overturns
Immediately. My kingdom is not of
this world, declared Christ.
Archbishop Corrlgan ays "no lapse
of time will ever make that right which
is against the principles of justice an
charity." That Is, It Is ajalnst the
principles of justice and charity
for the Romans to have a voice 1
the choice of the man who rules and
taxes them.
The archbishop, who Is an Irishman
believes in home rule for Ireland, but
not for Rome. The people of Rome do
not stand as high in his estimation as
those of Dublin. lie la Inconsistent
and he is un-American In the position
he takes.
It is pitiful to see the highest rev
lglous dignitary in the greatest city of
the mightiest free nation preach In
the doctrines of the dark, despotic
ages, when the common people nad no
rights which kings and bishops felt
bound to respect, and who taujht that
the people are the subjects of divinely
appointed rulers. Cliimga 1'ribune.
Trifling With fltlzeuHhlo.
A man may be living In Hungary or
Italy at the present moment, and If he
emigrates to this country and settles
In Kansas, he will ba permitted to vote
for a congressman and for presidential
electors next November.
He will not be required to abandon
his allegiance to the Emperor of Austria-Hungary
or the King of Italy. It
la enough that be declares his lnten
tlonof bejomtng a citizen of the United
States, and resides in Kansas for six
months prior to the eleotion. It
not even necessary that he shall regis
ter, unless he lives In a city.
If he settle i in Colorado, he will se
cure similar privileges, exospt that he
will be required to register. Alto
gether, there ara fifteen states which
exictfromao alien, a requisites for
voting, mthlng more thtn certain
periods of residence and the declara
tlon of an Intention to become a citizen,
Several of theie states do not require
him to register. Most of them do not
Insist that hi shall be ableto read,
Thasa ara fasts for thoughtful citi
zens to ponder over. It Is the function
of eajh of the statas to determine for
itsolf what shall be lha qualifications
for voting. To a certain, extsnt, this
is proparly an aff ilr of the state; but
it becomes a matter of national con
cern whoa tha franohlsa is exerolsed
for the choice of presidential electors
and congressman. It Is easily CDn
ce lv able that In a close national elec
tion the choloe of a president and the
complexion of the majority In congress
might be datermlned by the votes in
some of thoso fifteen eUtas of man who
were not only unabie o read the bal
lots which they cast, and had no famil
iarity with our Institutions, but who
had not even forsworn allegiance to
foreign governments. There Is noth
ing final in a declaration! of intention.
The Italian or II un may carry out the
intention by becoming naturalized; or,
after helping to elect our presidents
and congressmen, he may sail back
again to Italy or Hungary,
It Is trifling with the privileges and
responsibilities of citizenship 'and a
menace to our institutions oto admit
aliens to the ballot box with no further
ceremony than a deolarel purpose to
become citizens. Youtk't Companion.
Michigan has taken one step forward
lately, and has declared that final
papers are a prerequisite to the -exer
cise of the franchlsa. The Tyler be
lieves that the day Is coming jwhen
Romanists will have to have an Ameri
can popa or forfeit the privileges now
enjoyed by them. A church that an
tagonlzas our publlo schools and other
free Institutions, and bows in alleg
iance, both secular and spiritual, to
pope in uome, la not the tkind or a
church that should have a voice in the
conduct of national affairs. American
Tyler.
Wants a Sew Party.
Chicago, Aug. 9. Mr. Kelly, Dear
Sir, and Friend: I notice through the
press that an American party with
friend Stone at the head of it has been
organized In Missouri. I met Frltnd
Stone at the supreme convention and
am glad to hear of his nomination on
this ticket.
What's the matter with Illinois, and
where are tho patriots to call a na
tbnal convention of an Independent
Patrietlc Party? We will never
realize the anticipations of our1 hopes
with either of the old parties Never!
believe the time is now at hand to
strike out for ourselves. Wnat the
country wants is genuine "American
men, at the bead of an American party
who will call them together! I am
with the cause, Chas. Rayhorn.
The Only Way
to go to California without delays or
annoyances, and in comfort, is via THE
UNION PACIFIC.
You don't have to change cars and
you get there several hours ahead of
11 other lines.
For time tables or other informatioa,
call on A. C. Dunn, City Pass. & TicKet
Agent, 1302 Farsam St.
SUMMER BATHS.
Tk Hl Malarial Iw lB.llr.4r. Dri.
Ilaattaa and ilrU kilk.
The summer bather has pregreaged
many degree since th days when
loose wrapper and a petticoat Te con
Sldered a sufficient rustumo for th
sport of wading In the shallow water
without any thought of learning t
swim. Nowadays all memlxrs of
family who live within any reason
able distance from li.e sea are pro v Id
ed with bathing suits, trom the oldert
member of the family down to tli
two-year-old, who has hardly learne
to walk, much lss wade. All the
lame, no one enos the water mors
than this very two-year old as soon as
he gets over his frst fright about 1'
Very simple flannel bathing suits for
Utile folks can be bought at a low fl?
ure, and the enjoyment that they get
from them more llinn pays for them
Very often, when one has a private
beach, the children are allowed to wea
their bathing suits to play In the Hand
an arrangement which Is a great sav
Ing to their clothes and a great relief
to those who have them In charge,
Very small girls are better off without
petticoats to their bathing suits, os,
Indeed, la everybody, especially If one
has an ambition to learn to swim
Pretty little suits for five or six-year
old girls are made of cross-barred flan
nel. The drawers are made with a rub
ber draw-tape at the knee to hold up
the stockings. The wee tots look pret
tier with low neck and short sleeves
and while they are still young perhaps
the tan on their little shoulders will
not do much injury. A saah of wldo
braid or silk tied around the waist adds
to the beauty If not to the convenience
Of the garment Ladies' bathing suits
artj more satisfactory when made of
brllllantlne or gloria silk, and black I
the best color. A black brllllantlne
ult, with white trimmings of the same
material, may be bought for $4.85,
Gloria silk Is the lightest material
which can be used, and If the gar
menta are made sufficiently ample to
admit or plenty of freedom in the
movement of arms and legs, it will be
found very serviceable. Boys' Jersey
bathing suits are sold for 14.85, but
pretty flannel ones can be bought for
VI. Children's bathing suits will be
found very useful even to those who
do not summer at the beach, as there
was never a boy born who would not
Insist upon wading in a brook if he
could find one.
Balzao on Color Infl.i.n.ii.
Balzac's curious speculations mure-pat
the extent to which color influences
our human life. He had noticed that a
woman who had a taste for orange or
green gown was Quarrelsome: one who
wore a yellow or black apparel, with
out apparent cause, was not to be
trusted ; preference for white showed
a coquette spirit; gentle and thought
iui women nrerer Dink: women vhn ro.
gard themselves as being unfortunate
prerer pearl gray; i ac la the shaiin
particularly affected by "overripe
Deauties;" wherefore, the great author
held, lilac hats are mostlv worn h
mothers on their daughters' marriage
day and by women more than 4it var.
old wnen tney go visiting.
These theories are founded unon
the principles of color, as already laid
down namely, that red and yellow ex
cite: green, tempered by blue u hi)
lous; orange Is fiery; gray is cold ard
melancholy; lilac is a light rhade of
purple, the most retiring color of th
scaie. ropuiar science Monthly.
Stupidity of Men.
'Jack paid me last night the compli
ment I have always coveted," remarked
Maude, complacently, as she straight
ened her necktie. "He said my clothes
always suited me and were chosen with
exquisite taste; that they seemed a part
or myself."
"How lovely! What did you say to
uimr
"I told him it was not my fault if
they did not suit me, for I had four
sisters to borrow from and that I al
ways worked hard enough In select
Ing from their gowns something that
should suit both myself and the occa
sion. He seemed amused, though,
when I told him and I wished I hadn't.
Men are so stupid!" New York World.
Major Shlrti, of Cour.e.
Famous old Gov. Henry A. Wise, of
Virginia, waa directly or Indirectly the
source of many a good story. Here is
one that I do not think has found its
way into print: One day at a political
gathering he was approached by a well
dressed individual, who shook hands
warmly with him. The governor was a
bit bothered, and confessed he could
not recall the handshaker's name.
Why, you must remember me, gov
ernor," said the latter, "I'm from Rich
mond. I made your shirts."
"Why, of course," said the governor.
with all a politician's tact "Gentle
men, this is my very excellent neigh
bor, MaJ. Shirts." Washington Post
DeforM. Krnlft-ht
Mrs. Smithers What an elegant
gown Mrs. Bilson has; I do believe 1
never saw anything lovelier. There
6he goes now; Isn't it a perfect dream?
I-"
Mrs. Smashum Hush, that's a made-
Over.
Dear me, but my eyes do trouble me
to; of course it is; beastly, Isn't it?"
Adams Freeman.
In IIa.t.o.
My dear," su.d Mr. Simple to his
wife, "I dreamed last night that I was
in heaven looking tor you."
'And did you find me, dear?"
Ho. They told me you were at the
bargain counter." Detroit Free Press.
Ha Mood Corrected.
The Children's Friend "Goo, goo,
an who' do de dittle tootsey-wootsey
do? Goo, goo?" The Child "Oh.
Just out for a little recreation with
Gertie here."-Llfe.
$200.00 IN ;OLD (.MEN
Fur Selling a I look of (ret Interot and
Popularity "Mory of Turkey and
Armenia," With a Full and Graphic
Account of the Mawcre.
It H. Woodward Company, Balti
more, Md., are offering V-DO 00 to any
one selling 2N) copies of their new
book, "Story of Turkey and Armenia."
This is a work of great interest and
popularity. Many agents sell 15 copies
a day. A graphic and thrilling ac
count is given of the massacres of the
Armenians which have aroused the
civilized world. Agents are offered
the most liberal term and premiums.
Freight paid and credit given. Write
them Immediately. tf
By-Laws Fsr the A. P. A.
A perfect system of by-laws for sub
ordinate councils, printed In large tvpe
on 80 lb. No 1 book paper, with suita
ble spaces for name and number of
council, and for any additional article
or amendment, formulated by Chase
Roys, Atty.-at Law, and Chairman of
the Judiciary Board, D. C. Price 11.00.
Address, Chase Roys, 631 F St., N. W.
Washington, D. C.
f$Uood laws promote harmony and
cavs time.
A Fish Story
With elements of truth, easily possi
ble by using the Northwestern line to
some of the many lakes north. Cost
you $2.00 to 110 00. Depends on the
"Financial Question."
1401 Farnam street
Monsters.
The enormous engines that haul
"The Northwestern Line" OMAHA-
CHICAGO SPECIAL east at 6:30,
evening, (U. P. depot) and Into Chi
cago at 0:30 next morning Well
worth taking a little time to see them
nothing In this country like them
nearly as bigh as the Union Depot, but
not quite as long.
City office, 1401 Farnam street.
From 10 to 1000
feet down, gold is found in abundance
the deeper you go the richer the ore
These are facts concerning Mercur,
Utah. THE UNIOX PACIFIC Is the
only all-rail line to Mercur.
For Mercur leaflet, giving full par
tlculars, call at City Ticket Office,
1302 Farnam St,
THE LITTLE RED SCHOOL
HOUSE A beautiful quartet or chorus
for mixed voices, in sheet music, for
use in concerts or campaign work
Words by Rev. James L. Elderdlce
Muslo by J. C. Herbert. Fillmore
Bros., publishers, 119 W. 6th St., Cin
c'nnati, tO., or 49 Bible House, New
York. Price 35 cents.
Stanographers and Lawyers having
transcripts and other legal documents
to be bound can have their work done
at The American book-bindery. 1615
Howard street. Telephone 911.
Subscribe for The American no w
The best and cheapo it patriotic paper
In America.
1302 Farnam Street is the Union Pa
ciflc City Ticket Office.
Send your
American.
book binding to The
We do all kinds of book binding.
Dr. Kay's Renovator KHs
and is the best nerve tonic yet discovered.
IfinMEYIIIDI A specific for Rheumatism
IM I rVUIIrt and Kidney Diseases.
ofarVl GOLDMINE!
Send ui ten cents, coin or stamps, and we will
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tuo8i popular papers In America, you will
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tribution FREE. In addition we send vour
name and address to 800 manufacturer!
who want agents. (Many nave received per
manent employment, as we have testimonials
to show). You will receive samples of goods
and other things too numerous to mention:
x ou get ousiieis or mall. Address
U. S. DIRECTORY CO..
1043 Van Buren Street!
Chicago.
OING! GOING!! GOING!!!
And still thev fro like hot cakes. Every
day the publishers of the "Singing
Patriot" are filling orders for the
latest and best patriotic songster on the
market. It is now in thfe tenth edition
and twentieth thousand.
RE YOU WITH US?
Send ns 25c. iu silver, stamps, post office
or express order, and by return mail
vc will send you a copy of "The Sing
ing Patriot?' AH the latest Patriotic
Songs with a good sprinkling of the old
ones. This is the acknowledged "up-to-date"
songster.
KEEP THE BOYS SINGING!
And they'll be happv. Stir up love for
Native Land ami" the Old Flao by
pettmir them once more singing the
Old Son;s. Interest your friends.
Want agents. Send 25c. for sample and
outfit. The Patriot Company,
308 Dearborn tot.. Chicago.
EN PAGES
of the
Congressional
. . . RECORD
Containing the debate on the IndUo
Schools .Appropriation and Linton'i
Remarks on Marquette Statue, Id
pamphlet form, now ready to mail.
One copy 5c, ten copies 40c, fifty
copies $2.00, one hundred copies $3.80.
Address
CHASE ROYS,
631 F Street M. 77.,
Washington, D. C.
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This is a stronger preparation of Kolo, in tablet form, for those who wish
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IN COLD
GIVEN.
WORK FOR FALL AND CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.
We will rive r.mOO to anyone who will cell within tha nort
three months 200 copies of "Talks to Children About Jesus. " One of!
me most popular noons ever putillsneu. Uver copies already
sold. Agent m-11 from 10 to copies a day. fteHiitlfully Illustrated.
Freight paid and credit given. Complete canvassing outfit and full
Information 36 cents.
S100.00 BICYCLE GIVEN
to anyone who will sell 75 copies In two months. We will pi ve an
KSTKV OKUAS, retail price f270.OO, to anyone who will sell 110
copies in iiireeniouiuK.apienaiuopporTunity ror a LnurchorHoclety
to secure an oruan. A UOLD WATCH, retail price J.W.00 given to 1
anyone who will sell tt) copies In 30 days. This uremtmn Is in addl-!
tion to the regular commission. Agents who do not secure any olj
me prizes, are given nnerai commission ior any Dimmer sola. J,ast I
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llllilr." rJXMX) given forRelllng MOcopies In 8 months, or J100.00 bicy
cle for selling U0 copies In one month. Send 75c. for outfit. Write at once. I
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La View Cansolidted
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Water and Free milling Gold Ore. For partic
ulars, address the undersigned for circulars
and other information.
M. L. ZOOK, Agent,
1615 Howard Street,
Omaha, Neb.
The American
The Best Patriotic Paoar in the We:t.
