St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-10

healthy public opinion. The strongest
bulwark of a nation is found in
the intelligence, virtue and patriotism
of its native adopted citizens So long as
they love their country and cherish her IN
stitutions and are ready to die for her If nee
essary, we will have nothing to fear from an
archism, socialism and nihilism. Socialism is
a foreign plant, a nOxious exotic, which grows
only in dark places, and withers and decays
under the genial sun and atmosphere of the
United States.
The archbishop concluded his remarks by
exhorting the congregation to love their
country and her institutions and to do all
in their power to promote her best inter-
ests, to avoid dangerous forbidden socie-
ties, to beware of demagogueS and not to
surrender their liberty co any man or class
of men and, at all times to observe the
golden maxim of doing unto others as you
would have them do unto you.
Sermons on Socialism,
CHICAGO, May 9.-As might naturally
be expected, the,topic of sermons preached
here to-day bore directly upon the riot of
Tuesday night. The morning was fine
and all the principal churches were well
filled, especially to Central music hall and
McVicker's theater large numbers of inter-
mittent church goers were added to the
unusually large congregations of Prof.
Swing and DIR. Thomas, through an appar-
ent desire to hear what the pulpit had to
add to the press comments on the
latest fruits of anarchism. DR.. Lorimer
was also fayorite and half score
of others spoke to attentive congregations
on socialism. None of the utterances made
On the subject were particularly remarka-
able, and no novel solution of the labor
problem was presented. Prof. Swing dwelt
admiringly and pathetieally upon the
bravery of the police officers whose lives
had been sacrificed and deplored the pres
ence of social conditions which led to such
results. DR.. Thomas discussed the relations
between labor and capital after the intel
lectual manner customary with him, and
DR.. LOrimer conferred favor upon his
hearers by reviewing the history of COM
munism and clearly defining the meaning
of socialisms and adjuncts or branches of
anarchism and nihilism.
The sermons were in advocating the sup
preston of anarchists. The law should be
the means by which to prevent the distribu-
ton of lncendiary literature, the making OF
incendiary speeches and the destruction of
the public peace through the assembling of
turbulent characters of the class referred to.
Remarkably Quiet in Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 9.-The day has been
one of marked quiet throughout the entire
city. No professions occurred and the
police were not called upon to disperse any
large assemblies. Officer Timothy Flauer
died at the county hospital last night and
Officer Michael Sheahan died at his home
this afternoon. This makes five polic~
officers dead as result of Tuesday even
ings outrage, and others liable 70
die at any moment. Kruger, the
socialist who was shot by Officer Madden
Wednesday night. died this morning and
the death of Frank Lannis occurred at No.
23O7 Wentworth avenue during the after
noon He was recognized member of tbs
communists and was wounded in Tuesday
nights riot. No work was attempted at
any Of the railway freight houses, but the
companies will give notice tomorrow Of
their ability to handle any quantity Of
freight offered. 1t is stated that the
strikers of the Illinois Central, Michigan
Central and the Baltimore d5 Ohio roads
have announced their intention to return to
work tomorrow