The menace. [volume], July 18, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

About The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
Saturday, Julf 18, 1914
CROWLEY ON THE CONFESSIONAL
(If yw are 6OmJmtf jew-ti 4 1
ra t rmMrg tka hmbi tnrth j
mm tk MM k-mt W tk Bg U t W
world. 4 rm4 Ik nU. It a
) ft htW Jewaa eh J. OvwWy " .
Wi4 Wo. "TV I'rJ tW f
Wkrt ftlawfx Hit. Vt tatrigw."
run r ran ua im p-r
shawle rM-l ton tWy era pU
at ta rmi bl tar, a th wwi tWr
er kawa lb sninay wi3 IV
t'v for th ear Wi lWy (.etloaa.
rathe OwwWv J far twraty- yr
aa trwi la th Ikarrk af baa.
Bad ka fraaa frtamml air-TrWac tka ,
fast a area fr.k la U art-. aa u
th Uot
Jesuit are tht moat popular ef
oenfesaors, rrie1s m'ty of rraeit
crime Cork t) Jnn.u for absolution.
To jnrrtlr oJTenJfre tlie Jesuit
Fs&er erifor i very "easy" in
d ed. To aUferrt:e pnt, to
trlesi jrnilty cf aJurtion or rl.my ;
eelf-ebukirg, drunken priest T,
in Tery troth, the Jesuit crnfevr,
eyreciaflj if ofending pr;et has
money, political pull, or good, av!J
tandicg with his Lil.op.
"Tht pior workingrnan tinner
tray be blirvl to do afTtw penance
to fat, to vrtj tor hour jrn
bended knee for offense against
C'a lawa: tateJ h may be very
k- Ti!j, to purse and physical en-1
durance, by tht, fashionable Jesuit
c-.nfeor, o lenient with priestly j
or episcopal trnspra,-ir.
"Ist a brsi!kcl and perfumed
alultereaa enter tb Jesuit confe.
r'onal, and she i at onre mule wel
come. 'Her alight irregularities' ere
dealt with in a spirit of unctuous
leniency. To aistera in sin she pro
cLima 'Father SlanislaoV the 'sweet
est of confesr. He fjiTc her, for '
multiplied adulteries, juet 'one Our;
Father and 'one II a J Mary to!
recite, and then she goes forth to tin
eonie more.
"To the rich and the powerful
the Jesuit confeawr ii tmlionidy :
and lystematically ccmplacrnt Tliej
poor ana powrrirs in rrju-n nj
tern fripiaity and Hcntl cver
ity. Intrnctcd by Gury'a Theolopy
at to iinn of the nch, comir.ittcd or
committeble, by women married or
ainjrle, he eccVa to attract to hi
confessional women, and rot nion.
Twenty-fire womtn and girs, to
one man or boy, go to confinion.
"Are regularly and frequently
confwing Catholic women better
than Protectant women, who, abhor
ring the Ttry au?getion of confes
sion to a sinful mnn. avoid it ai they
would death itlf? The records
of police court, of county jails, of
rr'ormatoTies, penitentiaries, and
Slate prison prove the contrary.
Prostitution draws the major part of
its recmit rverynhere from Cuth
olic womanlioid and girlhood, per
verted by the lewd and lascivious
interrogatories of the Jesuit con
fessors. Nearly all modern confes
atira may he, whether mcmlers or
not of the Society of Jeus, termed
Jesuitical, for all study theological
text-bonks whose authors are Jesuits.
"With what species of filth the
minds of Jesuitically trained con-fi-ssoTt
are filled, I refer the reader
to 'Saint Liguori'a and 'Father
Cnry's 'Moral (?) Theology,' which
contains h mass of sensual abomina
tions that hell itself alone could
suggest. The priest is bonnd to
question the girl or woman penitent
in manner most forbidding. Not
alone her most secret actions, in all
their revolting details, bnt her mot-t
private thoughts must be circum
tfnntially related to the carnal male
monster sitting in the confessional.
"Lignori and Gury make the
young matron mental slave often,
too alas 1 corporealof the wily and
oh?cene confewor. ITe questions her
as to her most privato and sared
rt-lations with husband-who may be,
pcrhjps, a Pnttestant. Pound, she
is, to detail minutolv her camsl in
tercourse with lawful consort, as if
aucb. were sinful. To cicue bis
perverse questions, the confessor de
clare it is duty to find ont if mar
ried female penitent is rniltv of sin
In her eexnal relations with husband 1
"If American manhood, if the
manhood of the civilired world real-
iid thd infamy of the questions put
by unmarried priest many inde-
nt in lifo and charaetcr to girls
and women, for the most part of
P"rcst life and disposition, a speedy
end were put, the world over, to
this infamy operated under tho sa
cred name of religion. Then Li
guori's theology, the fountain of all
tie Tile theological treatise of tlie
confessional, placed in the hands of
priests, could not be translated into
ary form cf English which were
not appallingly disgusting and repel
let v
"Vet. guided by this text-book, in
Tired by this eensnons author and
is disciples, the confessor is direct-
id to put to maiden and to matron
eildng divine grace and guidance in
the confessional the most indecent
if questions, virtually instructing
foung aoula in practices cf infamy
Jie rnt darksome and stupendous.
ftliy doe civilization stand for
men organized debauchery ef the
youti f rrom no other institution
but tie fa pal churca would euch
crime upon national youth and
bcraan vitality be penniltxl. When
i'.I tha goverrroer.ta of th modern
civi!:rl worll ane against tha
Vhite Slavery whKa ias ratter of
activity ia the crr.f-ionIt of
Come' corrupt r rieathoud?
"lortructicna most n-.incte an!
dguUog are given by confe-rs,
not caJy to married young women,
bat to rirgin about to wrd, as to
when, bow of.cn, and in what man
ner they are to yirld buhand bis
marriag right. Well d Prof.
Joseph K. U-rg. in his 'Sfnopsis of
the Moral (?) Theology of 'Father
Ptcr IVn.,' say of the chapters
thereof, treating cf tins of licen
tionsnet :
"It would net be decent to trsrs
'ate even tha leut offensive of these
chapters. The most outrageous
forms of bestiality which it is pos
sible for iniquity to assume are
raveiy diK-usaed, and held up with
most revolting particularity before
stu itts of dirinilf, who are under
a vow of chastity and perjH-tual
celibacy. The Clthmeu of this
!imy puJ.'le of Hoinieh casuistry is
o 1 .T"tive that I must be excucd
trm stirrine tie scum; I can not
ptroiit its effluvia even from a dis
tance to annov tha mental olfactor
ies of my readers by a translation."
Perg, Syntpiii cj tht It oral 7"
oey of Prltr Dm, pp. 3.13, 310.
The htn
" Cvtgrrm thai! snak aa law ra-
spertins aa rtatiliKmetit of relifioa,
or probilitinir the f rr irri tkera
of, or atiriliDg tha freelom of
rr, or ef tka fTrm; or tha rlcbt
of tba peupl peaceably to aManlile,
and to ptitioa tb goTammrat for
rilra. of gricranrea. " Artlrla I.,
AmrnHmants to tha Convtitutioa of
tha I nitd States.
The first amendment to the fed
eral constitution is perhaps the most
important paragraph of our organic
law. Its importance is indicated by
the fact that it wa the first addition
made to the original articles; and
by the additional fact that it is to
lay threatened by an organized op
position.
We bl!ve that the flrit amendment
is in perfect harmony with the spirit
of American institutions and govern
ment Me till to seo wherein it in
terferes with the just and reasonable
rights 01 a single citizen. hen the
people of the United States declared
their desire to "e-tahlih justice,
insure domestic tranquillity, provide
for tlie common defence, promote
tho general welfare, and secure tho
)lerings of liberty to themselves
and their posterity" they ordained
this article to that end.
They knew, from hiftory. and
many of them from personal ex
perience, tne eliivt 01 nn established
and ofliciAl church. They knew the
effect of prohibitory laws on religion
and the human conscience. They
knew the tvrannr of suppressing
spevh; cf forbidding the people to
discuss and teach the, new ideas that
come to them in tho course of pro
gress and enlightenment They
knew what it means for officials to
dictate what may bo printed. They
knew the value to the people of the
right to assemble and discuss public
matters freely, and to petition con
gress for action believed by thera to
be beneficial
i ne urst amendment was a pro
duct of the wisdom gained by experi
ence. And in that wisdom they
placed the restriction upon the na
tions law makers that they should
refrain from any and all religious
legislation beyond the guarantee of
personal, religious, oral, literary,
assembly and petitional freedom.
But now comes the lioman Catholic
Church, with its Italian theocrat,
with his un-American hierarchy, and
with their swarm of Jesuit-inspired
agents, to enter American politics
for the express purpose of defying,
annulling and setting aside this most
important provision of fundamental
law.
The pope is rot satisfied with con
ditions of equality under which his
peculiar religion enjoys the same
privileges as any other. ITer agents
are busy trying to persuade con
gress to do the very thing which the
American people, through their Con
stitution, prohibit. They have the
nerve to demand that forty-one per
cent of the chaplains in the army
end navy be Roman Catholic priests
approwd. by tlie hierarchy. Not
ifuifent with that they demand
orlii-ial rank for their chaplains so
they may have the power to order
and be obeyed. When the Secre
tary of the Navy recommended Wel
fare Secretaries, to be s-JecteJ
from young men interested in reli
gion and social work, and expressed
the conviction that chaplains or re
ligious workers should have no rank
j J. Cardinal Gibbons, the pope's chief
I henchman, ordered his poiiticial aec-
re Vary at Wahingtna ta go into the
orfumiUee, cf the house anl enute
and say that "the rrcpoed sxhrme
of rubit.uneg rylfar aecrrtafW
I for chap'.aint da not rrveet wiih
the approval cf the American Ceta
'olie AitLliihoji."'
I To be eure: tie srhem cf sub
Vatuting welfare aecre'ane if too
muh in harmony with the spirit
of the Constitution. It bad in pur-
pr the more perfect eeperatHn f
church and state. It would permit
mooi.e at en as liwmim ""
. .1 1 11 r . . -
ninii wu hit, . .
rack and th Chutvh of Home coal J .
ld
not eterri-e the power through them
that it can through commissioned '
chsp'ams with rank and correspond-1
irp r '' of lieutenants, captains
Ik.me happens to f nd it more con-
renier.t to attak the Contitntion
thmuh the army ard navy than
. 1 1 ... -. I .. i
inroDga sue raiil lusir.uiiODa, us
iheol j.-ct is to finally dominate both.
Iteligious monotlr and political
contnd is the pope's aim; and to
eromp'.ih that he mut override or
nullify the first amendment ith
a Itomsn Catholic chaplain exercis
ing authority on ship or over a-
rrgiment religion is cstablihed to
the extent i f his authority and juris-
diction. Any nlirious meeting or,
a- tivur, not under hi orders, would
at lat be irregular, and the burden
of providing f-r it would fall on the
men in addition to their regular
duties. To that exlnt the free exer
cine of religion is prohibited as well
as a certain rvligion t tahlihed.
The pope and his p-ojle a
againht freedom of speech. They
have not yet screwed their nerve up
to the point of demanding legisla
tion restrictive of free speech; but
their hoodlum following, saturated
with the spirit of popish teahing,
do not hesitate to mnb speakers and
riot at meeting that do not pleaw
them. In defiance of law they deny
the right of tha people peaceably to
assemble. If the assembly is agree
able to the pope, all is well; but if
the assembly is for the purpose of
;liscuing the political activities
of the papists, and exposing tho
traitorous work, of the pope a agents,
tien the pope's Moved busy them
selves with throwing stones and kid
naping. Though the Constitution plainly
prohibits congress from making
laws abridging the freedom of the
press, the wholo political machine of
tha papacy is petitioning congress
for special legislation to exclude
Thk Menace from the mails. More
than that, the same machine is busy
in the effort to elect congressmen
pledged to the Italian program and
opposed to the American ideals of
freedom. TJicy wish to legalize the
papal index and prevent the people
from reading what the pope pro
hibits. In short, lh Church of Home
stands in un tltcrable opposition to
the American Constitution. Instead
of proceeding in a legal and pat
riotic way to have it amended or
annulled by vote of the people, they
are conspiring and conniving at it
violation by traitorous efforts in the
oommitteo rooms of congress. They
are even electing subjects of the
Italian pope to congress who are
there to do the bidding of the Rom
ish machine when called upon by
papal authority.
The issue is plain. Shall. the
Constitution be sustained? is the
question. The Menace is for the
patriotic provisions of the Consti
tution: the Church of Rome is
7ain, the Uw. Home IS fostering,
A 4I A.
treason against the American gov
crnment for her own selfish and un
American purposes. The purpose of
Tub Mevice is to preserve the great
principles of human freedom upon
which the Constitution is based and
constructed.
Are you with Th Men-acs, or
with the papists ? Arc jou with the
Contitution, or with the JJeir
archy? Are you with the champions
of freedom, or with the Jesuits?
There is no dodging the issue,
WTir-re Rome It In the Saddle
Arckduk Francis Ferdinand, nejhew
of Francis Joseph and keir to the
Austrian throne, ard th Ihirhesa of
Hobenberg, hi wife, wrr asaavinated
on th morning of Jun 28 at haravrro,
th capital of lloania. It will b re
membered that ia October, 1908, Austria
aoneied Hoanla. At tba time of tbe
assaam nation the arckduk and bia wife
were payini( a visit to tk annexed stale,
YVbea th report of tb aaaainatioa
wa carried to the pop at Rom ha wa
overwhelmed with grief at tk news and
his vea becam aufTused with tears.
Later k retired to bi pri-ata chapel and
prare-d for tk oul of tk victim.
Arckduk Francis Ferdinand had been a
devoot Soman Catholic and had always
frowned on efforts mad to curtail the
power f tk churck la connection witk
pnmarv eduration.
I a other words, Ika government of
Austria ia controlled bj tk Reman
Catkolic church. Tka power of the pop
and kia minion i dominant This being
tk ease, let na look into tka matter for
a moment and see how Austria Tlunxary ;
ka been programing under Roraaji -Catk- i
elie rule. Nothing eaa state better the'
condition of lie Austrian govern meat :
than did a powerful editorial ia tba!
CkieffO TnlmKt of Tuesday, Jun S0,j
eatiUad "Tk Dcwtk of tk Arckduk."!
THE MENACE, AURORA. MISSOURI
WHAT ARE THEY GOING TO DO?
. 1
"We rive tha rila 'Meuaca' and kisdrtd sheets leas Una
another month'a aiiiteno. Such xnotuten axe doomed to
eternal Infamy and oblivion. Let them cM to potaoa ibo
free air of Am eric."
Tho above blood -curling notice la dipped froa the Werlem
Calholia ef June 19. Tha
cumber tha pope's weitern
'destrorinr anzel will aoon
. . . .
brsiBJ IB th aim aenloa tnl IHTemea use iron yirsui ma bujw,
lorxuxa mirmnaa ox uie aiaui4noa
V...A . Tjroyll for.
v.M a A tr,r
. U tt editor of tha Wwt.Tn Catholic had not been ritll for to 1
I...,. MI.V I.V. V. iVraata jriH aoma itTM f aaHnnanass and b
dUtnrbed at his declared intention
eiremnstaBcei. wra art inclined to
i bluffer. Wa would augi-eat, towerer, tha propriety of tha pop
destroying angela xnakinx duo arrangementi with tha iniuranco for r w. t ,ru "Tv r-
companies, brtngiaf their eonfeuioni down to data, and getting oni fionaL" ru '.rf w-tnr fr
their ab.i1oa acapulari befora thej inTada U.t lrtmiae. of The int-ty -un.t nr.."
1
ncnaCO. 1 . . ;
Little ttaa aa wa hart for tha NiU of Mob and Murder wa with
them all a long Ufa and ample tine for reformation and repentanco ; ;
land for that reason wa beta Uiy
hills to start anything.
I will qnota fret Ik s e-tUnrul tVw,
.l ia M.l.ar It. rainamher that '
liMm TnSaw itil M mrBlioa thai
or tka ra'knhr hurrk at all. It :
,,., tat.l tba elrar, rl-l farts
of
tka it-t ss tkry ar know to.l.y-
r J i,. as ike '""'i "' tk trouUa i. tb. y alwa.ra Oinrrsi " " i 1
ro.r is a vir af tk'-KJe- "ath..lie bark t tka rrartU- of k r " 'rT .' -;-io tkt we re M.k. oaaria. at M. eiaae
tb l.na Mtis thrkipa fall wkrr "y " 1 1 " irarraj tba anlrcao.iy f lb funoral ..f ar la Mark ani pr.p.14
snar, aad is adwilrad rv vrr riVaa, tip. I . ! Oarlr ri.fc-r, aa aerJ (iraad Arr-y!10 r,lfb ',!r',IS.,ir JT
r.eM ritirr.nl. our rapuMie. It e.l.tonl 1 The alve. from the humorous ,ho- ,..krt Hr.J? .i.k 7J. ' V'?... J"'? JLlJl,IKA to
atatemrBt ar elreraally r-rojnue-t ssipfn of Fathi r Phelan, ap;x arel
a dii
Tb r rt:
Antria Ilnririrv i. If not
terraling, at let a .lecl tiint! empira. ; Hut, let Ine revereml lather sen tne ; 'Tstbrr" McConk, tba priest,
It is a sirriril of monsrrbial alHwhitKni.j.iji, or r,,, or (ther ie dis- ! pla rrj that it aa in i)4siifn- to tk
arj aitk tb trart fle.Ma backbone, it m, 1. Kimlf to save US f mm ! tfli';l" "d ''E of kii rkurrk that
ka. tk weakrat kanrt. It. eovrrarm-at is , m Wn,HV , . ' aoUi-f oM 00 a ea-ht r,itt
built n tk ak.mest st ,j. and tkeithe aheriff, we hasten to say tnat(iB,0 ,h larrH n,, rir15
instability is InrwaiaM tr tb wrmlit of we are not 13 nch a distressed con- j Army afrvira at th fmnrrr aras aim
tk stnietur Itself. 1 nrompromminf. .
nw.d,eT.,,am nrs atrenn, a.a Aua,r- f ,j , nilill outing and celo-1
Hangarr is oneompromiinT, bnt weak. " ' .... 1
It La. been In tks way of mora pea.rrf.il 1 brat ion cf the nati-n s natal day on
. s a : im - aa..ii 1 i l . . 9 v. tk
Daumn h unition, w nis i-e-y-n n-
obstarls Mwwii men and tka realization
of Ikrir rtiirs for a full and frea
national eonario'isnen; It ka rkx-ke.
rare and krld do strmrgl.nif ration
nlttirs; it kas aleraied fr.i.laDrm and
beld tmrk eommer-iaVsTn: it fcss main
tains! the cWtrine of ditin right."
"If Aiistria-Honcary wrr strong it
nil.'bt continue to ptirsn th policy of a
conquering, aWorbinn mctieral empire;
but it is weak, and tbe wonder is smsJl
that Francis Joseph ka Kern tba aaddiwt
man in Furopc. His k;ngdcim is drear
inn' Tka above Is oflr a psrt ef the
fnliaae's editorial,' but oh, bst a
aoaihinj; and blistering rimming up it
i of th consequence attendant on a
surrender of tb reins of government to
Rom and tb pope. Tb Tribun did
nut print this editorial for tk tnirpoe
of "showing Rom up," but h wbo runs
mnr rrad, and alert observers ran plainly
reconii tb caus of gorarnmental
weakness and enrruption ia Aartria
Ilunesry This . Rome-ridden land Is
rapidly following Ppaia and Mexico to
tbe d..wn and out class and tbe concourse
ef th has been. With the histories of
these const rie written in blood en the
pages of tima, doe it need a massive
intellect t forae what would be the
fat of th United rltate of America
l.n.1J Pa mlm (V.
our shorest Any ritiien eanabla of
putting two and twe together and getting !
fo.ir as th result can give the answer. 1
Monarch ial absolutism," "uncompro
mising medievalism," "feudalism" and
Humanism go vr hand in ban.L Hut
Pome will never gain control her for
tha light of th twentieth century ia
too strong upon our land, and the light
of th twentieth century is fatal to
Romanism. Cokrtant Reads.
Holy Financier or Holy Fraud
TVvelopmenti in the failure of the
Lnrimer Mundav string of Chicago banks
are not much more complimentary to Mr.
Lorimer tbnn other of the points in his
noisy career. Mr. Lorimer is tb gentle
man who bought a aeat in tha I'nited
States senate and was not allowed to
. 4U . 1. TIa Im tia M..lUn..
wh0s professed eonversion to Romanian,
. . . l I .. .1
and whose actual reception into the
church of Rome, was hailed witk delight
by th papist press, and the story played
up in th columns of the daily papers
by the pope' presa-arents.
'At that tim Thi Mrnacb congratu
lated Rome on an accession so fitting,
and especially congratulated tbe Prot
estant on eo dcetraMe a loss. Further
activities of Mr. Lorimer indicate that
our astimat of tbe man was nnttf mis
taken. It now transpire that large de
posit from tbe funds of tb Catholic
bishop, which war ia tk Lorimer bank,
war removed before th crath. Whether
tk bishop got bi tip through the con
feasioual, or whether Lorimer protected
the big depositors at the expense of the
little one are question suggested with
many others. Tb Chicago Irtbaae aya
that' the downfall of the bank was duefWnst is better anl more of it, by the
to devious methods; and that when the' n't of tb year 1U13, we expect to have
crash came th value remaining were of
aucb l negligible character that none of
th solvent bank could b induced to ex
tend a helping hand.
It. appears that deposits wore accepted
after tb bank wa known to b in an
inaolvent condition; tkat tk bank har
bored bonds of shaky projects, among!
which wa a Catholic colonisation scheme
tb bond of which bad been turned
down repeatedly by other banks; and
tkat the management of tb bank was
about as irregular as tk political and
religious prank of Us owner.
Yes, th papa are welcome to Lori
mer. Wa know not what tk future may
bring forth ia connection with thi man,
but th past ia a pleoty.
The papist editor are a unit
in tha expressed belief that
"Patriotism is the last refuge
of a coundreL" We have
thought for some time that
that was about the way they
felt about it
""v- H r r - - -
"leu than a monUi' graxUd bj to a-
dominloM ha about expired, and tho
be ortrdna.. W. wemder If tha tmU,
.... 1 1 1 . .
ytumu wmMmii -
of destruction: bnt under thai
diirerird tha bluff and forgtvt tb
won't coma down Into tha Oxark''" "-
He It Sony For Ut
Wa era sorry to Inn tkat 'Im Mrs
in
a n-ceiit nunib,'r of his i sir. Th
W 1 ,,. . , 1
U es'em Katckmnn of St. U.uia.
Jition as he mav think. In fact.
i.r. wi'iiny 11 rv ui n .iiitr h'vi, nir
entire force i again at work, happy ,
as the k.tyuiJ tinging in the.
gjoamtrig.
We lioj-e to do muoh more of the
same kind of good that wa have
done in the past; and, if the Church
of Rome is benefitted thereby, so
much the better, lit ur, if our
activity brings back any more care
less Catholics to the practice of
their religion, it is to be hojd thift
they will come with a diffrrmt con
ception of religion, end not practice
it as in the past with kidnaping aul
mob violence.
We Expected It
And now th pspea ar cl.iiming Oca-
eral 8i-klea SS one of th fa.tl.ful. The
01a irirg 01 invBiiing inn arnia rwm.Tr
in eoilusioa w.th a catholic wire, ana
performing alleged aacranients over a
living' man is tha bs.is for the awrtinn
now being tna1 that Oeneral 1). K.
Sickle was on of th pstriotie Cath
olics who put down the reWUion.
As a matter of fat, General Pickles
never bad any ur for th Roman Cath-
'IU .hut.. ITa ailli Mnilanlnl flaa.
rl Kelnoa A. Miles, and Rear Admiral
t lv- . l aroniaT IHV n-rair wa w aM I V I I vm bUNW L : I 1L I UAiA a. .a. 1 a. X
O. W. Faird, wer charter member ofjp
Wahington (D. C.) Court, Guardian of 1 g
Liberty. The nearest the doughty old
warrior ever got to Romanism was in . o
marrying a member of that faith; and i
be aeema to hare regretted that from th o
fact tkat for years before bis death they g
lived apart; and, if reconciled at all, itlg
was only at th last moment. o
Th General got into financial trouble, i g
and his wife cam to tbe rex-ue with 0
money to save his personal posarsion ' O
from sal for debt. Thst incident, which , g
occurred shortly be for hi death, paved 'o
the way for the presence of Mrs, Su sies j O
at tka deathbed; and, as is usual in 5
such cae, th priest was thnre by r-1 o
nneat nf Mr. Kirklr. TVa.h.ll I, Vol. bear
much more about tlenetal Bicklea and his
alKliation with Rome; but like the stories
about Gen. W. T. Slicrmsn, and manv
others, who were pntiists only by mar
riage, the whole thing is rooked up for
us in pajohi;il school books and to
shnmt'leraly flovmt in the face of those
who know no better.
THE SPEAKERS
July 4tk in Posron dawned clear, cool
and beautiful an idenl day for pleasure
and patriotic thong!... Nearly 1.R00
enthusiastic patriots awemblcd at Tre
mont Temple-to hear the silver tongued
orator of I'biladolpbia, Dr. Aucnstua K.
Harnett. Among other things the ,
lecturer said: "Wa had In Philadelphia
not long ago 30,000 men matching down
Broad street each wilh a Ribla in one
band and an American f.v? in tbe other
singing 'Onward! Christian Soldiers!'!
100,000 doing- the same thing in the
sam place." At this climax a thunder
ous applajse frtm the vast and ence
greetcl the speaker with enthusiastic
shouts of approval front every part of '
the building. Ir. Harnett's train was
delayed about an honr, but during the :
interim Rcfresenlative Fred P. Oroen- :
''"x of Everett, M gave an excellent
i "tt,ml "riT""! On ststcment
TV L- T tlnM' a mV"1 T0"1 ,he
1 - i-"!'"""-
to fee a grave aituation; we expect to
do all tkat lie witbin eur power to
make tke great coming rtrugel a battle
of ballots and not bullets, but if the
worst comes to th worst we must b 1
ready and willing to face it." Tour
correspondent was an eye-witnees to th
meat humiliating spectacle earl er ia tha
morning of seeing the ex-convict Roman
ist mayor of Boat on loading a gang of
Knichts of Columbus, each with the
I latcet improved repeating rifle over his
shou'.ler, while tr. pope s yellow e.nd
whit tanner was leing carried at the
head of the column side by side with our
own Star and Utripce, Thcs subjects
of a foreign potertat wer marching
down School street I Boston on their
mf ral ail Bus Haaaa Wr :
fevrvra (a IfaA Ham C.tk. '
rv4 Ika Wlaratv af lrit ta I
a sa'kt a Ik IrVa al O .
Bra.(a: aaj Ik a la a M af Ika aj4 '
.kr Ik 1S IM aWI -
Mtmm af ear . AaMrr LMmi
af Or W aA ajt. Jn
W arrr aal I'ii ftrral a la ai!
ismt
A. D. Bn.i.
n GwT, n
. t.orf tnm ti:v ewfixi
taw inxi.a( aaj urwt. wir
(at w..k.aro. I . v ;ka riir
ZlZZ"?' ,
Ov t'irrr4
Am4, rfW a r r laail rf4 Ikf l
1 i
frra la tolH-aa tmtm '
fawo.a -a
artnarkavrvla. It I r- l-t Ikal 1
J"!"
t . .i.- .
1 tfc iwtar.
. Ara lry. aa, c.t tw
i'A. C,.e,.JLV: " i
insi iww'v irarirrw-sj wrrv I uu 01
tknll.af i..rrt .i,rakH k
i,mii ki n ! i rr''. rmv ii
"waine from airhi r.ej is i yt
Hrr lrl!ira was
aa no-
wiB.t,
opTirr l ma leorle r this
1 aal alia kaa maa
I ah kaa ajiaa r.snr fnra.lg akil? lSPIf ru" ". t
1 ak ar alma m.'r t a-.t ?, . ll" r1 ,-i ruxrr
r and rl.r.fra ker r ant kpa tt-at LL-T -J?Zt .
' h
k may kr rrrnck
imnl ttrjhplr
n
k .k ka kJ fot.fcht aa l
f""' "'e. to tk Hn, v,hn e
rhunb uatil tb fa that tl-aid tha
r,kot W1, rw:tull,,L " "-M
. forbi.l.lea and tka rrteran. and thnr !
,.n"" " 1 'r'' Hon. f
; Amrn- a. ir ep n arm.. The or ler da-
1 ,,,,,. , , fr,m ,h . " a-
I "
So Uitrt Must Sot Kid the Papists
Tiec.,. a r rival cf the twentn-e.
oa.1 mrsnirr, .razored ia Tnaa, mala
a remark m an Inlcruilan or i. tk.
j U ,-"b,i eVe-n't Tr
i . rlrY-t ikst if a pri.rt g.f enough moner
o quirfc that the friction will sinps. kfs
oa.r, a cnmmis'f)ne. o""crr t.U,t
i.r under arroM, and hid ail eonrt -
majlialcd and Cncd.
burh are tbe Biivanlara. lriaaA C
having ap:M in military oftjc. and it
requires no si e. ial rlTort to trm what
t a mar l.r- p.a,; of the Komi.h rhup.
laini that Jack Card Cbhon o strcnu
ou.ly itisivtod upon lfr tba naral com
mitters of conerrss. Onlr rl..a th.
popclovera in oJi.e, either civil or mili
tary. and thev will i.rnva .v.... a .1
to tbe irinpod an.! hi. mummrr.e. to th
Illi.ina iC . . . . '"w
eiclnsioa of .orr other corsideration.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
; q
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
O
o
"FIFTEEN
I la
12
O
By REV. J.
225 pages Cloth
2
i o
lor
retm kVcthiu u u AR.
UL.y.iaJJ IB
THI-S IS Tlin ROOK to hand to your Catholic friends, for It was
written fur that purpose. On ry p-e th pint of good will and
neighborly helpfulness prevail.
THE AUTHOR was for fifteen year a member of th Roman Cath
olic prinsthood, serving in that capacity witk satisfaction to his church
and his parihhionrr.
HIS 101 REASON'S why he left th Roman Catholic chorea eonstl
tut a chapter of exceptional strength and convincing clearness. lu
persuasive power exceeds that of all anti paral Wks.
TRY A COPT on your Cathjli neighbor, an dsot the result.
aurora THE MENACE PU3LiS!l!;i3 CD. msousi
ITorLfi JlrailHatert for Jnti Papal J.iferolsrs.
O
OO000000O0000OOO0O0OOO0O00OOOOOO0000OOOOO00000OO0000O
"THE CONVENT HORROR"
Th Story of Barbara Ubryk, 125 pa(ea. 25
The fright ful atory of Barbara Vbryk i reported by sworn statements
and oCcial records that cannot be doubted. For twenty -ou year this woman
was confined in a dungeon, eipht feet long by fix feet wide, under a Cannslit
convent at Craeuw, a cty of Poli-h Austria,
Th offrna whuh brought sin-h punishment to this devoted nnn was re
fusal to comply with the desires of her confessor. Th woman was better
than tbe high prieats ef hrr religion, and was therefor condemned by thorn
to a fate that drov her to insanity and a phiral eor.'it on wnr thaa
that of th beasts. THE MENACE PIBL1SH1NU CO.
To Know Yourself.
"THE
Their Struggle For Freedom"
By DcLara and rinchoo
AI ACCURATE H'STCItY M"ir , n th
. Sj anuk eeii.i:et down to date. Th enslav-
u.rut of the caiive ra-c by phvical ineaus of ika sword and psychological
means of th Roman Cat hoi is clergy.
A TRUE PICTURE p' "a eirniiation superior to that of Praia,
r - 1 1 but rroi-nii to destrnt tu n by preol. and persecuted ia
peonage hy pilfering politicians and predatory priest. Tk rcaaoa for revo
lution made plain.
A HACSOE COCX of rfes. oth bon.d, gilt tmp.d, proW
b - ly illustrated from photograi hs of prominent hfez-
aaos ao.i kiv.t ri.al places; and con a oing a large map of Mexico. Tke
se too: for all who a.sk to know aid umierttand our Mexican aeigkbora.
pnicE, rosTACE pr.ErA!D, $1.50
THE hiENrlGE FOOUSiililG CO.
ai,r5 iveeeoni
Obl.lul lliMOwakl
World's If eadqwarters for Anti-Papal Lki-rarmre
Subscription 50 cents per year
' k . tm t)m rm kit a (
Sa 4 m m
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woMoeaPuw coMainariOM orrta
COO KINO, aAKINO AMD NtATIHO 8TOtrC
IWJIt. ak. M. run, mil aarthta. 4atl
for f. ia.lv Ma, f rtk.. antlAf M, aaaiatr-c. Q.trk
, .. I'"H- f. k.t,w aaaa.ac frtilla.
ai ssismI wi.fBsrarit. inwikas
nlM aoairr.) mm .! III 1.1 fc a Slaialla
.l,.aM.wlrtlaal.aaai.BaaM.
Air 4.aa Bwrwar. Canafa mm
mt air t rH'a f S-naaaa
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ar.hlnf at, ran. aaa. .Wl. aarafartaSI. kit-
caa " hnaoal anrf. cfirl aakr. Mmklnf laeal
aal af nlrr. irtaa araaiaif . atrvtta, raaalna e.
f..rt. Saat llaia, fraatla. ar.a. 4rlrf, Nal
1 . Alwrt rar lat a. glaiala. 4arakla. lalts
f r raara. I'Ha lta a an-l aa. Aarambar
..flamara. S.K a. tl la tlntm Bataal Si rla.
Wilia rra-aenauaa. Sa-Dar Trial tfVfc
E NTS "ui'k, rr. nn. a:I raarwie.
I AC El
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It" arU'.lr. T-il fol't
WO.LO KFS. CO. MI WwiSSkrcCII
I. hra t,yraata4 WritatuAa
B-laaw aa
fail tmt la aarlr.
ciNcikJun.ni
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
YEARS
KJUi
DONNELLY
75s, pa?2r 53
Know Your Neighbors
to rr B a-T ; WMa n l n( av,, m4 mi tulantt I
-,. r l.t'4 lil -ir)tir at ai 04
K OP I.IsriTT. I n'I'iaK) Imiw. mwvm tnI
atwstspurwijas-
OlIDTfllMC'-9
mmm people