davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-02
Warning, Secret Orders!

The lnqulsitIon was never perma.
nently established In England, DEN
mark, Norway, or Sweden; II was es-
tablished In Poland only for a short
time; Its powers In Germany were de-
stroyed by the Reformation, tho In
some parts attempts were made TO re-
store II, and II was wholly abolished by
Maria Theresa more than 100 years
ago; In France II was limited by sew
eral kings, weakened by various In
fuenees, and wholly abolished by
Henry W., al the end Of the 18th cen
tury. In Rome II continued, with In
terruptlons. until 1870. II has now no
legal existence In any country, though
It's DEGREES are still regarded as law
by the Roman Catholic prelates and
clergy. The reseript Of the General
Congregation Of the Holy Roman and
Universal InqulsltIon," dated August
n, 1850, by which the Odd Fellows,
Sons Of Temperance and all other Sc
eret societies (Fenlans and all) are
Included with the Freemasons In one
general condemnation by the Apos-
tolIe See, and In consequences their
members are deprived Of the saera-
ments, unless they promise never
more 70 belong 10 those societies, ls
published with. the DEGREES Of the
Baltimore council Of 1855.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-02
FARLEY AND rHE Anmv

Cardinal Farley was the Euest q
the Sixty-ninth Regiment In their an.
mory at Lexington avenue and
Twenty-ffth street last night. lie
was greeted by 1000 weiiwisheru, the
majority OF whom were OF Irish birth
or lineage. and they cheered so lusti-
~ amid the playing OF Killarney and
"The Wearing OF the Green" that the
regiment was inspired TO exhibit the
most soldierly expertnesS II has
shown since the civil war.
The regiment had been busy all
week preparing for the cardinals
coming. One thousand streamers Of
the papal colors hung suspended nom
the roof. entirely hiding the steel
arches OF the huge armory. One
thousand American flags furnished q
border around the walls and balcony,
and wherever there was once a va
cant spot there hung last night an
American or a cluster OF Irish nagn,
which must have done the heart OF an
Irish-American good to behold.
The cardinal arrived shortly after
. O'Clock. escorted by Col. Louis ID.
Conley OF the regiment With him
wore Auxiliary Bishop Cusack, g.
corted by Lieut.. Col. Charles Healy,
and Mgr. Lewis Hayes. Lavelle Dunn,
Mooney. Edwards and McCready,
escorted by Capt. B. Glyn, Acting Quar-.
termaster Percival =. Nagel, Capt.
John Phelan. and Capt. Il. NJ. Dillon
The New York Times.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-02

q N q Ronanl.ts hsas. ..f tAst rhs
majority q he confBirahsrs vsrs
Catholics.
AZ corroborafirs sf ths hc<tlls 49,
inE of the hicrarchy q Il rscordst "
the archives IN WaahinEton. -Thkf
IN the book vhers ever enc tkouasnd
organizations and companies ssnt ~
aolutions of oondolsnoe and nyfnpa-
Thy and expressions Of horror AZ this
awful deed. not one ainEie resolution
nom any Cathoiic body IN Tie world
10 found upon those pagss--
This did not happcn. 70 vas =
studied silcnoe-it Il q circumstantfaI
evidences that has come into the re-
cord and points % the guilty oonspi-
rators and says. you did IT, and
there Il no power on earth 70 sllenoe
the accusing voice.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-02

"a. o....,. knfher authority % Inter
- -. - ana oiaclrlIns q ths schooL IN
tha arranrnmenf q studies. IN tho Coz
fsrrinr of degrees. o. IN the choioe
and approval q teachers. cAn b re
oEni1ci.
n. Ths beat NODE Of reruAfinE .
state does not demand hat The nation.
n nrhoola. which are open 20 all
classes % the community. and zen.
orally public Institutions destined for
ths hlrher scientific Instruction. and
the education Of youth. should b
vifhdravn from all ecclesiastich an-
thority. and completely handed over
70 the direction Of the temporal and
political authority. and should BE- con,
ductad according 70 the pleasure Of
the government and the standard OF
current opinion.
~. Catholic men cannot put up With
a kind OF education OF youth which
IL entirely separated from the Catho-
llc faith and the authority Of the
church, and which keeps exclusively
In view the knowledge OF natural
things and the ends OF earthly social
life AZ the great object
50. Those laws may not Be abol'
lshed which relate 20 the protection
OF RELIGIOUS orders. and 10 their rights
and duties; and the government Of
the state cannot grant support 20 all
who fornake their chosen condition
In any order. and Wish 10 break their
solemn vows. Also Il cannot abolish
houses belonging 70 the orders. the
collegiate churches. or their endow.
ments. even when they arc subject
10 a right Of patronage. and cannot
hand over their property to the ad'
mfnisration and discretion OF the
state.
"a. Kings and princes are neither
excluded from the Jurisdiction OF the
church, nor do they stand higher than
the church in determining questions
Of Jurisdiction.
Sc. The church is neither 70 be sep
Arated from the state. nor the state
from the church.
II. In our time. n Il still essential
that the Catholic religion should be
held as the only state religion. 10 the
exclusion Of all other forms Of re
ligitn.
"a II is true that freedom OF wor
ship granted by tho states. and per
mission given 20 every one 70 pub
llsh all manner Of opinions and views
leads easily TO the corruption OF man
ners and OF sentiments among the ma
tions. and TO the diffusion Of the bane
OF Indifference.
so. The Roman pontiR cannot be
reconclled 20 modern civilization and
progress, nor can he compromise with
them.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-02

VIA Ne sole purposs q rocapturing
ne lcut church properties IN hexico.
and reinatnta Catholic political lnnn-
ence that uaa lost vken the Jesuit
dot failed b. the dcath q MAximil
Ian.
The Msaaes is Eivins iss readers a
10 20 that they may Interpret the
movements % the United states and
Teraa On the one aide. and the pro
rress o. the rebellion AGAINST Madoro
on the other.
The Jesnis have rid Msxico 81 the
Maeon. DiaL what win they DO win
Madcrof
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-02
PrsisIne Lincoln

How true 10 the character OF their
progenitors are the priests OF Rome.
They plotted Lincoln's destruction
and now are ready TO build his monu-
ment. A clipping from the Minnea-
polls Tribune OF February 18th. gives
name. praising Lincoln The man
who sent in the clipping wrote above
the article IN big red letters. Rot" as
expressive OF his contempt for the
hierarchy and the pope who plated
a crown Of thorns for Lincoln In his
life time.
The Menace could pass over this In
cident Of Father Clary's belated praise
did II not remember that the evidence
seems 10 be conclusive that the plot
to murder the president was concoct.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-02

The Rochester. New York. Herald
had occasion recently to criticiss the
Roman pagan religion and gave Illus
trations OF Roman parochial school
teaching. The Catholic Citizen could
not stand Il and recommends q boy
colt upon the Herald when II says:
"The Herald is bent on losing every
Catholic subscriber they now have,
and as far as the Citizen Is concern
ed. there Is no good reason why they
should not" It's a wonder the Cit
izen didn't 90 farther and threaten
violence TO the editor and start vain
attempt to shut the Herald out Of tho
mails. II hurts the Citizen that Il
can't resort 10 the Inquisition ana
burn the wicked "heretics."
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-02

This is a twin organization to the
Militia OF Christ, and bears the same
relation to the insurrection In Mexi.
CO that the Militia OF Christ does TO
the labor unions. The same brain
built boEh organizations. And the
same Jesuit hand framed their consti-
tutions. The same motives prompt
to action and the same objective
guides the movements Of these Cath
ole soldiers.
A striking picture was published in
the Catholic Extension Society's pub
llcation a few months ago. and Is re-
produced by the New Orleans Morn
ing Star OF February 3. Seven mount.
ed men in line with three footmen in
front-three priests who probably d.
rect the movements Of the Catholic
cavalry from this side OF the Rio
Grande. The religious and missionary
aspect OF the organization gives this
unique Catholic body OF men free
movement along the Rio Grande river.
on both sides posted. 50 II need be
arms and supplies can cross the Dor.
der az opportune time. and the DEVILS
pot kept boiling. and the rebellion
against the republic In healthy state
OF activity.
It's a nice game. Both sides are
used with consummate skill. and both
sides are playing against each other
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-02
CATHOLIC COLONIZATION

uhawsll Known fact that Roman
lsm Il not ErovinE IN Anerioa oniy
A IL members are aveiled ~ tmmt
rrantA nnd even these In a Ereat
measure are ioat 10 the church.
To preycnt the losses aa vel a. 70
control the coloniring of TIE Catho-
lics coming 20 America. q society has
been Organized al the bead Of which
10 Archbishop 0lcnnon. OF 81 Louis
Missouri
Thls Catholic society had a secret
meeting. 90 saya the Pittsburg Cath
ollc. January n. 1912. or rather an
annual meeting AZ its once In the
Temple building. Chicago. III Glen
non. Mesamer. Schremba. all blehopa.
jos. cudahp. strcyckmana. De Toghe.
members of the board Of directors.
ana others we're present The Cath.
ollie paper said. -the gathering had
not beon heralded nor ehronicled BY
the preas. aud the great church men
refused 10 be interviewed and even
dlsavovlng publicity" This n 90 raro
u Is worthy OF note,
Well they may work secretly Tor
/ federal laws have been enacted pro
hlbitlng these gentlemen from arrang'
ing contracts With big corporations
for laborers, etc. So We md close
up IN this company OF bishops Mr..
/ Cudahy and others not mentioned,
probably interested IN the labor prob
lem. American Catholic laborerl
might be interested IN this scheme "a
dlsplace them In tho case OF an
emergency.
Plans were made. u IL said. AZ this
meeting 20 send ohaplains Of COLOMBIA
tion 10 Europe.
zone railroad has contracted for
several chaplains. and others are anx
ious 10 secure the same service" "a
SAYS the PIttsburg Catholic.
This gives quito an insight into the
labor scheme.
The labor unions were not repre-
sented In this quiet meeting OF the
Colonization Society. unless II be by
some member OF the Militia OF Christ
who could quiet the fears OF the un
ion people in regard 10 pauper labor
brought over 90 giut the labor market
and put labor unions out OF business
ON the quiet.
Ask these bishops their motives IN
| MINK AmtINNA WIN NtouAAn 1aAuoAAe
immigrants, and they would look al
you IN surprise as though there could
be any other motive for a bishop than
the saving and preserving OF souls
In public. however. they boast ol
capturing America for the Roman seci
along four lines:
ist. Tho birth rate.
md TIA African
srd. Tho Indian.
9Th. The immigrant
How Is this colonization scheme
financed?
Easy enough.
The railroads want cheap labor.
The manufacturer wants cheap In
Dor, and land agents can place col
ony. now and then. on cheap lands
20 bo paid for on long deferred pay
ments with interest Seer
Meanwhile tho bread line lengthens
The labor unions fight while the hier
archy eat tho "roasted chestnuts'
pulled out OF the fires OF hard condi
tions.
When you read the news Of the Ro
man colonizing society you may know
more than Is printed because OF IN,
timely statement OF the Roman pa
per, the Pittsburg Catholic.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-02

The eztrvms cold vsathsr q tAa
past two months gave the good pso-
pie Of Minneapolis opportunity 20 en-
cmplify their Christianity IN = most
practical way.
Hundreds OF helpless. honelsss
men we're without runds 20 taks oars
OF them during the cold spell. ana
work vas not 10 bo found.
The church people came 10 TIE
rescue threw some OF the churches
into sleeping rooms and kitchens ana
cared for the multitudes.
We said the churches came 10 tha
rescue; but not all OF them By any
means partook OF this duty.
Not one Roman Catholic churuA %
priest offered 10 contribute one fnr.
thing 20 relieve the suffering. though
largo numbers OF the poor wretchea
were some OF the Hariot.
While Protestants we're feeding
the multitudes. the priests we're busy
soliciting for public contributions 70
maize up 100000 70 lay az the feet of
Archbishop ireland TO eommemorato
bis half century A. a priest
But after all. who ever heard oi
Roman Catholics taking care Of the
poorl
While tho dupes in New York and
Boston were making up purses for the
new cardinals. vast multitudes Of Ro-
man Catholics were on the very verge
OF freezing and starvation IN tho
cities named.
The old Hariot begs Of the Protest.
ants to maintain their nunneries and
care for the iIlegitimate children, but
not one penny IL paid out 70 help the
unfortunate who need Temporary aid
10 mend them and make them men.
Did you ever hear Of misaions Be.
Ing established by the church Of Rome
A. -thr bad. diefricta -of, our cities that
the unforfunates might be cared for
and helped7 say did you ever hear
OF such a thing7 Nay. never: neither
did any one else.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-02
AS to Organization

From the many letters received at
this once We draw the conclusion
that there Il great and growing sen
timent In favor OF organization along
patriotic lines. One among hundreds
Is letter from a friend Of ours In
Pittsburg. from which We take the
following excerpt:
we are organizing here for the DO
lltical battle TO break the pope's pow
er, and as far as can see other dis
tricts In our country are also organ
izing for this same purpose. and ]
offer this thought for you to work
out: Let us know some way by which
all OF our local organizations all over
the country can be brought into touch
with each other so we can complete
national organization. The idea in
mind Il to use all OF our power and
influence through one body; to organ
ize the whole country and work 10.
gether as one man IN all matters that
bear on the breaking down OF this at.
tempt. on the part OF foreign In.
nuence. to gain control OF our coun.
try. forgetting that We are democrats
or republicans or members Of any
other party"
BY way Of supplementing the re-
marks Of our correspondent we wish
10 state that Just such an organiEa,
ton as he wishes for Is now forming
on a national scale and IL meeting
with phenomenal success. II doesn't
take the place Of any organization
past OF present neith & Il Il compel.
tive OF any, but Il contemplates q
scope of patriotic work which other or
ganizations. as such. are not In posi-
ton to do. Matters not what organiz'
alton you already belong 20, or n you
do not belong 70 any. this one offers q
field In which you can work for tho
very principles advocated by The
Menace and be In no wise hampered
BY other influences. The organiza,
ton 70 which we refer Is The Guard
ians OF Liberty. The national court
Is at 80 w. Twenfy-fourth St, New
York City. and letter OF Inquiry will
bring you all the information you
need for perfecting a local organiEa
ton. and the beauty Of II Is II doesnt
cost anything. Better write them to
day n you are interested Tell them
you saw this mention IN The Menace
and well guarantee you set an early
reply.
We might add. also, that . Won
ans Auxiliary to the Guardians Of
Liberty is being formed. and all WON
en- who are interested should write
the "woman's Auxiliary, Guardians
Of LIBERTY" using the came address
as given above.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-02

What Is meant by "Jesuitry." are
the three principles Of "probabilism.
Of mental reservation. and Of justin
cation Of means by end" "Proba-
bihsm." that a man may do what Is
probably right or Is inculcated by
teachers OF authority. although Il may
not be the most probably right or
may not seem right TO himself (web-
ster). The three principles here
named are those which have branded
No Society OF Jesus as evil in the
eyes Of all moralists. and have com.
bined TO wreck Loyola's loft plan OF
universal dominion
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-02

In Rochester. New York. the Cath
ole Citizen makes a great outcry be-
cause the University OF Rochester
makes a rule for all students 10 at.
tend chapel service" All the faculty
and students meet face TO face at this
time and some simple unsectarian
recognition Of God. the future state.
and moral responsibility is recogniz.
ed. What would the Citizen have :
II complains OF the university because
II has no religion. apd when II at.
tempts the simplest recognition Of
God, the soul. and sin Il throws up
It's hands. The hypocracy Of such an
attitude IL disgusting TO honest peo-
pie. and a disgrace 20 men who think
they are smart and moral.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-02

The thirteen colonies were an
Protestant. The members OF con-
gress In their address To the people
Of Great Britain: The Roman Cath
ole religion dlspenses impIety. bio
otry, persecution. murder and rebel
lion throughout every part OF the
Enthusiastically History vol IV,
page 40.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-02

The Holy Name Society Is In a new
role. II Is trying 70 induce the leg.
stature of New Jersey to pass a law
forblddlng justices OF he peace 10
perform marriages The motive may
be alright. but the Roman interference
In American Institutions Is getting 10
be impudent and o1icious.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-02

A press dispatch from Boston tells
about Rev. Richeson who II now in his
death cell pacing TO and fro like an
uneasy tiger. The item describes the
literature furnished condemned pris-
oners by the state OF Massachusetts,
as follows: "One volume Of Shakes
peare. a Bible. volume BY Ignatius
Loyola. Lives OF the Saints. and Holy
Living and Holy Dying.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-02

The Catholic church has always
been the staunch unEavering friend
OF the sons OF toil.'-catholic Citi-
zen. November is. 1911. In Italy, IN
France. IN Germany, in Spain and In
Austria7 No indeed. Where Roman
ism has existed there The condition
OF the sons OF toll have had the bit
terest lot Rome adds 70 the burden
Of laborers and has not lifted a finger
70 tighten the load. Women work
IN the fields where Rome rules. Ro-
manism Is q curse TO labor. SO is
the Militia OF Christi II the McNa-
mara episode is any criterion
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-03-02
HIGH MONEY HIGH MASS Low MONEY LowMAss NO MONEY NO MASsl

Ttfs ratIIrafIsn ooss nof eIntsna
tna D.thoiI1 FaIIEI1n nnf taea 10 go
Tura - nuneaL wrI-wEanIuH N1Uan
aaIIna Ir iIa rnIIIIfaI fniflNuaa "a u
IaFf9ftnfa wIIh aaInEIIanrI AmaTIran
infuuiuons 80 nossrumsnt
hntsrst a. ths posisfnes a. knrsr<.
Ne 90 aarond-clana ma1lsT
nEv. THDo. q wALkEn- nasss
nknvrn nnows. A-.ssi.ss nas-<
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27

pany will be given an easement for
Crescent lake reservoir, a necessary
part of the project.
This point is made definite and en-
phatic by a letter received by the
secretary of the land board from
Fred bennett. commissioner of the
general land board before the COM
pany will be given an easement for
Crescent lake reser' Or necessary
part of the project.
This point Is made definite and
emphatic by letter received by the
secretary of the laid board from Fred
bennett. commissioner Of the general
land office. Mr.. bennett states that
right of way for the reservoir site will
not be granted until investigation OF
the companys operations begun as
a result of information furnished by
the governor. is completed. He in
Inmates that the geneal land office
expects the company to enter into a
new and more binding contract with
the desert land board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
Must Furnish statement.

Salem, or, June 26.-It will be ne
cessary for j. +. Morson, president
of the Deschutes Land company, with
whom the desert land board has been
having much trouble in arranging de-
tails for the protecting of settlers in
connection with the company's Carey
act project, to come to time and make
satisfactory agreements with the
desert land board before the COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
To Mark Old Santa Fe Trail.

Kansas City, Mo.-Stone markers
are to be placed along the old Santa
Fe trail in Missouri. To designate
the points where the markers will be
placed a locating party from the
Kansas City chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution will start
from here. The route of the old trail
will be followed to old Franklin,
Howard county, 100 miles east Of here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
BEARS GET WHALED
FOR SECOND TIME
Western Tri-State League.

La Grande, Oreo June 27-The
Bears We're dragged in the dust again
yesterday when La Grande slaughter
ed Pitman with constant polling.
Foster came back after weeks OF
idleness and fed the Bears morsels
from his palm. When things went
bad Foster had elegant support, which
Pitman was denied.
Barry introduced Happy Smith of
Brooklyn fame. Rochon and Men
sors homers were wonders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
MUSKRATS THREATEN a LAKE.
Dam at Fairmount Park Being Under
mined by the Animals.

Kansas City, Mo.-Industrious
muskrats are slowly but surely under
mining the dam of the lake at Fair
mount park. Within five or six years
at the past rate it is estimated the
great mass of earthwork more than
300 yards long, apd surmounted by
lofty trees will be so weakened by
the burrowing OF the little animals
that it will be in danger of giving
away and emptylng the eighteen acre
lake.
An engineer, called recently to de-
termine the cause of the seepage at
the base of the dam, ascribed the leak
to muskrats. a i<H
"They have tunneled into the struc-
ture, building homes for their young
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
SALARY OF IRISH NJ. P.'S.
They Will Have to Fix Rate of Com
DensatiOn for Themselves.


London.-Curiosity is felt regard
ing the question of the payment Of
members of the new Irish parliament
to be set up under the Home Rule bill.
The Irish members particularly
have been keenly pursuing inquiries as
to the governments intentions in the
matter. 1t will probably be left to
the Irish parliament itself to decide
this important question.
The view of the government is that
there should be as little outside in
reference as possible, and so this, to-
gether with a large number of ques-
tions of a domestic character, has been
left open.
Payment or non-payment of Irish
NJ. p s and senator's is one of those
questions upon which Redmond has
caused it to be known that he and his
friends will not tolerate dictation
from the imperial parliament.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-27
FIELD MARSHAL WHITE DEAD.

Distinguished British Soldier, a Sur
viyOr OF Indian Mutiny.
London Field Marshal George
stuart White, one Of the most distin-
guished soldiers in the British army
is dead He was II years old.
Sir George White, who was an
Irishman, went through the hardships
Of the Indian mutiny in 1857. In the
Afgan war in 1S79-SO he won the
Victoria cross "for valor."