oJ J 1 I Ittt History Political Bible Contains...

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y0 THE N Ac6LAt JOURNAL tATURDAY MORrffNS AR1L x J f rJ lj- 1J i t ij 0i t ij 0 r r- i J kl t n j J J t f J E- L i r- oJ t 4 tit j itt h 2 I q J r > < = < + < = Daily Weekly Su afri PUBLISHED EVERY MORNlNd EXCEPT MONDA BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY FBANK L MATES PBSIIDEKI AHD GKOTUUI MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRJSSS SUBSCRIPTION RATES One 00 SIX Months 2 50 Three Montis 1 25 v Weekly EdlUon yearl 00 Papers on Said at all Kefir StASfli TH ONLY PENSACOLA NEWftPA ER FROM W lGH A tJETAlLMO CIRCULATION STATEMENT CAN BE SECURED Offices 108 and 110 TELEPHONE No 38 PENSACOLA FLORIDA SATURDAY APRIL 11905 Ittt atnladitta1 J J d i j h l jtii r if1- i t I I I J 1 I o c i r r Yeu i 5 l One Week 10 i If f It EastGovernment et t k It J iIWJ J 1 I iiL I- w 1 M 4c 4 1 MAAazL ir Oiv Month 45- ic1 iJ j I isl 1 r1jI Efre ii t < > + > GIFT OF ROCKEFELLER TO FOREIGN MISSIONS Sbmetnlng considerably out of the usual order of things was the protest ito the American Board of Missions against receiving a donation of 100 000 tendered John Rockefeller the ground that the money had teen acquired in a manner not con- sistent with the teachings of Christ- ianity Fortyohe thousand dollars of the amount had already been paid ever to the board when Rev Washing- ton Gladden made the protest The Memphis Commercial takes a sensible view of the matter and has the fol- lowing to say regarding The prudential committee of the American Board Missions has today a positive answer to Dr Washington Glatttlens protest as to receiving the 100000 donation from Rockefeller Dr Gladden declares that this Is tainted with crime and should not be received by a Christian organ- ization He states that Rockefeller wrung it from the people using ille- gitimate means in the process that the money IB not morally Rockefellers to give but belongs to the people This statement Is a sufficient rea- son for the American Board of slons to receive the gift This board as1 we understand it is an agent for Christianity and It is in this capacity that Rockefeller offers It the 100000 There floes not ap pear to be any conditions attached to the reception of the money which ex- act from the board the exaltation ol the name of Rockefeller nor is there any requirements connected with it that call for of gratitude to the donor if Rockefeller after finding himself possessed of guilty money de- sires to return some ot It to the peo- ple and selects this board as dium there seems no good reason should not act Certainly it is now impossible make restriction to the particular 100000 It Is Impractic a ton tn rttairto it nro rata among all b D Ion prom- ised mon- ey Mis- t theme Why- it M F1tt IW it JT 4 t it- t I I t I I 14 Iit tt z f ut1 l P1 4t iu 4 i j ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ the TlctlmS of the rich mans many schemes and no doubt the universal is that the money will better use by the American Board of Missions than lying as so much am- munition In the arsenal this great captain of Industry Guilty money when pOssible should be returned to the victims When such restitution is not possible then the sooner it leaves tne guilty hand to become factor in the work Christianity and humanity the better ia the world served No religious nor humane associa- tion need hesitate to accept such money On the contrary it is the duty of these organizations to a trust of this kind tf ays that thespirit inducing the ac- ceptance oE the trust be made plain and namely that such funds are not accepted as redounding to the glory Of the guilty donor but as evidence of some repentance on his part Further that the organization accepts the trust as a istributing agent alone recognizing that In this capacity it is far better equipped than the guilty donor to accomplish the most good At least one newspaper fcas been dis- covered which Is in favor of con gressional junket to the Philippines tender escort of Secretary Of the proposed trip the Dir jjningham Ledger says There Is no reasonable objection to the junket of the to the Philippines The sending of congress- men to the islands is a costly way to educate our people but It is the only way He is a narrow congressman who only knows his own section True a man is sent to congress to represent tie district which elects him but he is expected to vote on the measures from all the districts and all To do this properly it would be swell it he could visit all of them This is a new way of looking at the matter and come to think about It a pretty reasonable way Tn any event 4t is just as well io take a philosophic yjew of the matter for they are going anyway Castro declares he wants peace If ie does he has a funny way of going about It April T Heres where the small boy gets In his deadly work Hesolve not to pick up any nice Tie display whicii Turkey Verdi t b pu- tt f take- over th the personal Taft party th Is- lands p day ftc 4sc i4 j1l i 4 a 1L Nt al- t blO I iL tk i p t f 4 7 raft i 4 ki S L r 5 fat- obk2tbooka c will aake S S J pP k ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ < ¬ at the Lewis and wilt be worth eOO000 cfinSIStlflg W large extent of rugs many of which are of fabulous Value If Rockefeller is anxious tp of some more of that tainted money Tie might give it to the JJOOf Hewspaper men It wouldnt burn their fingers VOX POPULff ENDORSED W K HY RSR FOR CITY TREASURER Editor Pensacola Journal- It was with a great deal of pleasure that I read the item in yesterdays Journal relative to the candidacy of W K Hyer Sr for city treasurer I have had the pleasure of the intimate friendship of Mr Hyer for many years and I can truthfully say that I do not know of any one whom I would rather see in that office than he The old gentleman would more than dignify the office and it would be a deserved trust to one of the noblest hearted men and unfaltering democrats in Pen sacola That he did enter the primary has surprised one he has al- ways been known to stand for what he thought was right and all who know him naturally expected that he would do so because his position on matters- of this kind is so well known- I urge every young man in Pensa cola as welt as the older ones to vote rOt llm and elect him It is a just tribute to him and one that every young man should like to seabestowed upon bis own father LOYAL PASSING OF PANAMA CANAL COMMISSION NeW Orleans States lark Exj1osiUon get id i ii no Q I c ¬ ¬ > When thfe of the country an nounced hat President Roosevelt was dissatisfied and disappointed with the poor showing made by the Panama Canal Commission in the prosecution- of the great work entrusted to it and that he would1 soon reorganize the the distinguished commissioners smiled knowingly and declared that it was merely newspaper talk They felt so secure In their positions that they continued to hold meetings In luxurious quarters in New York and Washington thousands 61 miles away from Panama and to give ponderous consicferalipn to the most insignificant details while the great work Itself was neglected The llrst shock to the confident and complacent commission- ers cam when the recent correspond- ence between the president and Sec- retary Taft was published relative to canal affairs and in which there was perfect agreement as to the ineffici ency of the present commission The second and final shock occurred when the president called for the resignations of the canal commis- sioners anu so It was not talk after all It is safe to say that no act of the president has commanded more pop ulaK favor than his dumping of the Panama Canal Commission which for more than one year did nothing and at no gave any promise of doing anything lusted of actively work of building the canal it seemed to be governe by a desire- to demonstrate to the country how thoroughly incompetent was to per- form the duties of it and in this respect it succeeded admirably It Is stated Jhat the president will announce the members of the new commission some time during his stay in the south and that the body will be so organized that the actual con- struction of the canal will be In charge of not more han three men and to the other commissioners sepa- rate duties bn all relating to the great work will be appointed It is the purpose of the president to secure the services of men who are not only both able and active but who had some experience In the manage- ment of large enterprises involving a practical knowledge of construction work similar to that which will their attention in Panama Pres- ident Roosevelt who are not afraid of the climate and fevers of tHe tropicsbut who will be vnilag to stay on the Isthmus aHd personally direct the building of the waterway And this is the kind oC a canal mlssioa lhat is demaa- dinsfor 11 will 9 a corapIeUoiai- faf tie xcaaal at date withM tie yeS- terday bave en- gage wants men tttj- o co press I newspa- per time prose- cuting the cOb the country tile soMe liXetim oZthpreet genertio ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Bible Contains History v Br PresWerrt 3CHUUMAN of CoraeHUniversit- yN educated mail wno would today quote the Bible as an thorif drf any EifTSIOAL te an object of ridicule fie eyes educated tearejs Our Bible is but mold of two thousand years ago into which were poured the principles of religion Its facts are not history as they HaVe been considered for the past nineteen centuries Indeed there is NO inSTDRYj in the Bible because the Hebrews never wrote history THERE BE MATERIAL FOR HISTORVBUf NOT HISTORY ITSELF A Ghristiamty and Patriotism By Justice D J BREWER of the United States Supreme SEBE is no incompatibility between Christianity and patri- otism Tjiiime of trouble the faith of the Christian HAS STOOD AS TTTR ROOK upon which the nation has rested yfYMTNTAT Christians do not deserve trust and respect for some of them hold their religion like their property- in their Sifod nAffie but I insist that Christianity ias been so wrought iato the history oJ this republic SO IDENTIFIED WITH ITS GEOWTH MD PROSPERITY that it ought not to be spoken of contemptuously or treed with ridicule Wherever man has dared to go our flag has gone AND CURlS On NITT HAS BITS GUJDI G LIGHT It stands for jftirifyifl cfat homes while ilormonism Mohammedanism and heath el sin hani beeii the polygamy and immorality CHRfSTlANifY STANDS FOR LIBERTY EQUALITY EDUCATION AND PEACE 01 n y I o FUN- D J J rj 11 Courts C i of TT tit subject vi1d fall S rAm h All 5 cloak S < > > SIDELIGHTS FROM THE TAMPA TRIBUNE A gets fired from a job he al- ways resigns from a position If Linevltch retreats to Siberia OjfaJ freeze out It Is fortunate that Hojestvenskys fleet has a full complement of chap- lains Manchuria outclasses South 1 tie grave yard of military After remaining in the saddle for 50 years Buffalo Dill has now come the cropper of his life Love thy neighbor as tyself is a mighty hard job when you are raising vegetables and he is chickens Jlpssias idea of what is due her from Japan appears to be a peace that passeth Commandfer Peary haslaunched his vessel and up at the North Pole there- is a superstition that this means visi- tors A common carrier Is negrowoman carrying a bucket of water on her head without spilling a drop and with- out holding to it Still it is rather anno tJItI ltRc1Rtctcor r c1 C 0 ma him a little game of Africa- as reputa- tIons 5 for the main will pla S understanding- a ¬ >> > >> > >> czar to for peace and then Count Cassini go tight ahead and overwhelming victories J Only two absolute monarchs are in existence Russia and the Standard Oil Company and the twenUeth cen tury has both pf them on the run The Venezuelan situation Is becom- ing declctedly Interesting Still it is exceedingly doubtful ihat there will be any occasion for anybody going to war over It THAT FOREST FIRE PROBLEM Jacksonville TimesTJnion The proposition to create the office of state forester in Florida and to also provide for the appointment of fire wardens was recently advanced by H C Putnam in these columns and the suggestion is certainly worthy the consideration legislature which is to confede In Tallahassee next week Nevertheless OUt correspocdent is in error in supposing that the appoint- ment of subordinate fire wardens- in each county or town would have any appreciable effect in checking the ravages of our forest fires These fires do not necessarily in the vicinity of towns and the most of our counties cover so much ground that before the warden could arrive upon the scene of the conflagration from his station In town the damftga would have been done If any steps are ever taken in this direction it will certainly be found necessary to localize the system 6f fire protection as much as possible and it probably be found ad- visable to appoint at least one fire warden in every election precinct Judging from the tenor of his com- munication Mr PutnAm evidentlr Im- agines that theSe woods fires could be extinguished by concerted action In any given This is a mistake The forest fire fii Florida when the is nigh and the deposit of pine needles and dVied grass heavy cannot be It be fought WIth nre and checlTed only by opposing to it barriers of ground either plowed or preyloasly burned over Ome of the greatest obstacles to any adeqaaCe measure o xafer a E- atils i J ocMa will b fbaad in the dct tia ote ftitte JF atm win- some n- H i aH 7o 7 M i i the imme late putout J arrange S 31 oc- cur cia dir St ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > sparsely settled This difficulty coplcT however be largely overcome by arousing public opinion and interest the owners of large tracts of wood landWere this done It would no doubt be possible to devise some system by which those interested could by burn ing off wide strips between plowed boundaries otter an obstacle to an ap- proaching forest fire akin to that pro- vided by the multitude of carefully protected Inclosures in a thickly set- tled community The legislature should by all means take this matter up and we trust that the state presswill see to It that the attention of the public is drawn to a subject of so much importance NEWS AND VIEWS FROM STATE PAPERS Retirement efc Davis The occasion of Hon Bob Daviss retirement from congress has called forth numerous notices complimenta- ry to hinu Jfis record during hia teem thathe tPiil not De orgotton soon by the con sUtuents be h served so welL Dun nellon Advocate Statue to Mallory The movement looking to the plac- ing of a statue to Stephen Mallory in hall of tame is being puBnetf to some extent The ihr augurated this movement two years ago and It is yet our opinion that the state could do no better than to honor the memory of this noble Confederate leader In the manner i 1 7 such tho proposedPa oftoceiasbee 0 Times Herald ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ TimesHerald May Become a Fad Modern surgery has now advanced the point here the human stem ach may safely be If cost of provisions continues to in crease we m jrsoon1 expect to of a new fad Jacksonville TimesUnion1 Amending the Primary Law There was need of a revision of the state primary law as the defects were more apparent at the last primary election than ever before After that election so much demand was made for changes that the State Democratic Executive Committee was called in session here yesterday to suggest changes which could be made by the legislature meeting next month It Is well that these defects be considered and cured by changes made in the law The primary plan Is to be th method for a long time yet for ndml natlng candidates as the democratic voters have ratified the plan at ballot box and to keep pace in the Patty all should be as fair and as straight as possible Dissensions in a party can fleatrpy it quicker than anything else and good democrats want nothing ofa or disintegrating nature and hence the desire to make the law more suitable to the wants of the voters The state committee is working body and it intends to db the right thing we believe In amend- ing the law Jacksonville Metropolis Editor Invited The word Woodmar In the Ocala Banner Is an unmitigated nuisance Please drop it and put it p d q or something else of an entertaining nature Punts Gorda Herald Woodmar is one of the prettiest places on ORe ofthe prettiest lakes ja Florida Editor Jordan is to come to the interior purchase a Ipt put np a summer cottage and enjoy- a season of fishing right Ocala Baa The Real Article The cabbage snake fake arrived at Perry Gainesville Star Not fake but the real snake was here We saw him and he was had looking reptile Perry Topics Jeff Davis In Luck Editor of the newsiest little paper ia the cot try aaa notary public Ol the state at large is the good loek t f- r L DaviS of the Taylor Coestr Topics Bftosgt io make aay o e- gallas editer Aerre the lat Jasper remove h th a I invite ner s th Jd NeWL r 1 0 S 0 i- to the all dis- turbIng 0 S 0 S a as 0 ¬ ¬ > > > r ix iiia pc tor will tell you pre- scribes It Wood vetk nerve He will explain Why it gives ourage ejndur H IVCOVINGTON PrealdsrtL M Cashier Cr W LAMAR VleePresWenV JNO PEEIFFERr iftt Cashier The American National Bank OF FLAt MSIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF UNITED M Capital Stock 5200000 Surplus S40j03p V Henry Lv Sovlnstoo- r M Pfelf far Bryan Dunwody tit Avery W 3 Rosasco C W Lamaf pEMauraV- Wv L Cawthon C A 0NeaL J Hannah McKenzle Oerting Alex McGowin C M Covlngton Accounts Of BankS Individuals Corporations and Firms SolicIted Four per cent Interest Deposits H KNOWLES PKESIDKTT W K HYER Jft VPKES CXD CASHIBB SOS W BBENT ASST W N EOBEETS AssrV CABHIBB FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pensacola Fla DIRECTORS R C Brent WA Biount Wm HrKnowles- WK Hyer D G Brent FOREIGN AID DOMESTIO EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD We draw our own Bills of Ex charge on Great Britain Ireland Germany France Austria Italy Holland Spain Belgium Russia Norway Sweden Denmark and European countries Vessels disbursed upon the Most Favorable Terms and their obli- gations taken Payable at Port pf Destination Ten Days After Ves sel Arrives there Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent in Connection witH which we have a Private Department for the use of Kenter- sSavings Department Interest Paid on De- posits at Rate of 4 per cent per Annum B HILTON GEEKX I BjsrDEJiT 1 H BCSHKELI CA9HIEE T EWJCLLE3 YieEPms3IPElt MANSFIELD MORENO Aesr CAEHIIE- ol Pensacov Florida Gco Morrts Bear T S Welles M Boolnxon Green GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Y t L r 0 nce Sold forOO eifi I l COLA DXaWCSX 1iI l s J w MlI Jr Jira1k R T F YcGotirlIi Dr F E IJrawner J Paid on Time 4 OAS J I i jr J f i Citizens National Sank t rs- V Wright L flhlt a her M fI t 7 I 1 r0i trenth 5 T N35sqL E CLARK S Poshee S IL 4 W S S B Saunders S S S S wi y S 5 ux A ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > > < J S REESE President R W MBNEPEB Cashier R M CART TlcePresideat THE PEOPLES BAIMK Of PENSAGOU 1- Dlrectors L J Reeves J S Reese W DeC Kesslerr R M Gary W A DAlemberte T A t TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS O ACCOUNT IS SOLICITED 2 Wholesale and Retail Dt alerln Steam Domestic Anthracite and Biacksmixh Office No 43 South Palatox street Telephone OSi Yards on Zarragossa and Gonzalez streets Phone 6 Back Again at the Same Old Stand but with an entire new line of FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES FEEDSTUFFS ETC i WANT ALL MY OLD CUSTOMERS BACK AND ALL THEIR FRIENDS TOO A VAN PELT 143 E INTENDENCIA ST B ACOSTA p m WHITE ACOSTA WHITE PERFECT DELIVERY COMPETING PRICES GOOD WOOD AND COAL AND A GOOD FIRM I RING PHONE 363 Mysterious Asia Theatre Trained Mound DOS YOUR t B JIJCABOY C 0 A L t i i t i 1 IU Qoa1 aDd 230t tn wr 1 Pa1 o- fP1 o- fL i i jJ 0 4H4444 e 5 jII es- E V7Dd Oar 11 Pa AdnJafl 15c- oced Lu Old E1cctL1g1it Bu1din 5 I fl J 5 J4 < < << Political T FOR MAYOR 1 candidate for mayor of the CHAS H BL1SS FOR I MAYOR- I announce myself a can IN for of the city of Pensa mary to be held April 4 1905 V PRANK REILLY FOR MARSHAL rieraby announce my Tot reelection fo the office of Marshal subject to the action of the democratic party C F SCHAD FOR CITY TREASURER The friends of TV K Her Sr an- nounce him as a candidate for City Treasurer subject to the action of the Democratic Primary FOR CITY TREASURER 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of city treasurer subject to the action of the demo cratle primary and solicit the sup port of all Toters WiL G DAILEY FOR TAXCOLLECTOR- I hereby announce myself a candi date for city taxcollector subject to the action of the white democratic pri- mary JNO CARY WHITING FOR ALDERMAN PRECINCT 12 hereby announce myself a cand- idate for precinot alderman from 12 subject to the action of the coming democratic primary- A H DALEMBERTE- FOft ALDERMAN PRECINCT 12 I hereby announce my candidacy for alderman at large from Precinct No 2 Subject to the action of tie demo cratic primary C H GINGLES FOR ALDERMAN PRECINCT 13 I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for precinct alderman in No 13 subject to the action of the primary 4th prox P K YONGE FOR ALDERMAN PRECINCT 14 I hereby announce my candidacy as Precinct 14 sublect to the action of the coming primary JAS McHUGH FOR ALDERMAN PRECINCT 15 I hereby announce myself a for Alderman at Large from Pre- cinct 15 subject to the action of til coming primary WM HAYS FOR ALDERMAN PRECINCT 15 I hereby announce my candidacy precinct alderman from Precinct 15 subject to the action Of the primary- of April 4 next W B WRIGHT TAX COLLECTOR I hereby inyself as a for reelection to the office of tax collector oE tie city of Pensacola and ask the support of all voters at the city election NEILS JicK PERTING FOR CITY TREASURER I hereby announce myself a cand- idate for City Treasurer In the city election of June 6 1905 MANSFIELD MORENO For City Marshal hereby announce that I am a can- didate for City Marshal at the elec- tion to be held June 6 1905 I re- spectfully ask the support of ail voters FRANK WILDE For City Treasurer- I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for reelection to the office City Treasurer and ask the support of all voters at the cuy election to bs held June 6th JOS L JOHNSON POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS HOW TO VOTE Many votes have been lost In tts last elections by being marked wron To avoid this care should be taken to properly mark the ballot In the con- ing primary according to the follow- ing Instructions Do not mark out any name Do not make a cros3 above tha name Do not make a cross on the UssS between the names Make the cross BETWEEN THE LINES and BEFORE THE NAME cf your choice If you are in favor of public ia- provement3 ahd a progressive city mark your ballot thus FOR MAYOR Vote for one X CHARLES H BUSS PRANK REILLE- YLE6IL ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT Notice Is hereby given to E Fraseur and E A Fraseur that a 5 1 has been begun against them by 1 tachment by the Armour Pac f It Court ofEscambla County and they and all other persons s2 ested are required to appear to t9 and make such defense as they nw have to the action Geo C Donr Attorney for PlalntifL jHnch M NOTICE The annual meeting of the stocx holders of the Pensacola Carnival 4th at 8P m at Chamber of Cca- Bierce rooms Election board of rectors JIERRITT- jr Secretary- J Atnonncements lurE IDlAiI Cli1DiThS ensacola and I espectfully- L Lae support ot the voters lit to be 4 1905 per ate the ot the pri t City I Pre- cinct ot April cand- idate fo GU ELTION WDIDATE9- 1a FOR CITY announce can- dIdate of a corporation In the Fcrl1 said suIt on Rule Day in July Il xL TueSdaY prJ eRAS am city of lolicit tho held April o1a subject to action Pre- cinct an S JrnnJJwuLnnfu1sJr wt 1 A- ssociation willbe held W 5 5 ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ >

Transcript of oJ J 1 I Ittt History Political Bible Contains...

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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Papers on Said at all Kefir StASfli

TH ONLY PENSACOLA NEWftPA ER FROM W lGH A tJETAlLMOCIRCULATION STATEMENT CAN BE SECURED

Offices 108 and 110TELEPHONE No 38

PENSACOLA FLORIDA SATURDAY APRIL 11905

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GIFT OF ROCKEFELLERTO FOREIGN MISSIONS

Sbmetnlng considerably out of theusual order of things was the protestito the American Board of Missionsagainst receiving a donation of 100

000 tendered John Rockefellerthe ground that the money had

teen acquired in a manner not con-

sistent with the teachings of Christ-ianity Fortyohe thousand dollars of

the amount had already been paidever to the board when Rev Washing-

ton Gladden made the protest TheMemphis Commercial takes a sensibleview of the matter and has the fol-

lowing to say regardingThe prudential committee of the

American Board Missions hastoday a positive answer to Dr

Washington Glatttlens protest as toreceiving the 100000 donation fromRockefeller

Dr Gladden declares that thisIs tainted with crime and should

not be received by a Christian organ-ization He states that Rockefellerwrung it from the people using ille-gitimate means in the process thatthe money IB not morally Rockefellersto give but belongs to the people

This statement Is a sufficient rea-son for the American Board ofslons to receive the gift This boardas1 we understand it is an agent forChristianity and It is inthis capacity that Rockefeller offersIt the 100000 There floes not appear to be any conditions attached tothe reception of the money which ex-

act from the board the exaltation olthe name of Rockefeller nor is thereany requirements connected with itthat call for of gratitudeto the donor

if Rockefeller after finding himselfpossessed of guilty money de-

sires to return some ot It to the peo-ple and selects this board asdium there seems no good reason

should not act Certainly it is nowimpossible make restriction to theparticular 100000 It Is Impractica ton tn rttairto it nro rata among all

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the TlctlmS of the rich mans manyschemes and no doubt the universal

is that the money willbetter use by the American Board

of Missions than lying as so much am-

munition In the arsenal this greatcaptain of Industry

Guilty money when pOssible shouldbe returned to the victims Whensuch restitution is not possible thenthe sooner it leaves tne guilty handto become factor in the workChristianity and humanity the betteria the world served

No religious nor humane associa-tion need hesitate to accept suchmoney On the contrary it is theduty of these organizations to

a trust of this kindtfays that thespirit inducing the ac-

ceptance oE the trust be made plainand namely that suchfunds are not accepted as redoundingto the glory Of the guilty donor butas evidence of some repentance on hispart Further that the organizationaccepts the trust as a istributingagent alone recognizing that In thiscapacity it is far better equipped thanthe guilty donor to accomplish themost good

At least one newspaper fcas been dis-

covered which Is in favor of con

gressional junket to the Philippines

tender escort of SecretaryOf the proposed trip the Dir

jjningham Ledger saysThere Is no reasonable objection to

the junket of the to thePhilippines The sending of congress-men to the islands is a costly way toeducate our people but It is the onlyway He is a narrow congressmanwho only knows his own section Truea man is sent to congress to representtie district which elects him but heis expected to vote on the measuresfrom all the districts and all

To do this properly it would beswell it he could visit all of them

This is a new way of looking at thematter and come to think about It apretty reasonable way Tn any event4t is just as well io take a philosophicyjew of the matter for they are goinganyway

Castro declares he wants peace Ifie does he has a funny way of goingabout It

April T Heres where the small boygets In his deadly work

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at the Lewis and wiltbe worth eOO000 cfinSIStlflg Wlarge extent of rugs many of whichare of fabulous Value

If Rockefeller is anxious tpof some more of that tainted moneyTie might give it to the JJOOf Hewspapermen It wouldnt burn their fingers

VOX POPULff

ENDORSED W K HY RSRFOR CITY TREASURER

Editor Pensacola Journal-It was with a great deal of pleasure

that I read the item in yesterdaysJournal relative to the candidacy ofW K Hyer Sr for city treasurer Ihave had the pleasure of the intimatefriendship of Mr Hyer for many yearsand I can truthfully say that I do notknow of any one whom I would rathersee in that office than he The oldgentleman would more than dignifythe office and it would be a deservedtrust to one of the noblest heartedmen and unfaltering democrats in Pensacola

That he did enter the primary hassurprised one he has al-ways been known to stand for what hethought was right and all who knowhim naturally expected that he woulddo so because his position on matters-of this kind is so well known-

I urge every young man in Pensacola as welt as the older ones to voterOt llm and elect him It is a justtribute to him and one that everyyoung man should like to seabestowedupon bis own father LOYAL

PASSING OF PANAMACANAL COMMISSION

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When thfe of the country announced hat President Roosevelt wasdissatisfied and disappointed with thepoor showing made by the PanamaCanal Commission in the prosecution-of the great work entrusted to it andthat he would1 soon reorganize the

the distinguished commissionerssmiled knowingly and declared that itwas merely newspaper talk Theyfelt so secure In their positions thatthey continued to hold meetings Inluxurious quarters in New York andWashington thousands 61 miles awayfrom Panama and to give ponderousconsicferalipn to the most insignificantdetails while the great work Itselfwas neglected The llrst shock to theconfident and complacent commission-ers cam when the recent correspond-ence between the president and Sec-retary Taft was published relative tocanal affairs and in which there wasperfect agreement as to the inefficiency of the present commission Thesecond and final shock occurred

when the president called forthe resignations of the canal commis-sioners anu so It was not

talk after allIt is safe to say that no act of the

president has commanded more populaK favor than his dumping of thePanama Canal Commission which formore than one year did nothing andat no gave any promise of doinganything lusted of actively

work of building the canalit seemed to be governe by a desire-to demonstrate to the country howthoroughly incompetent was to per-form the duties of it and inthis respect it succeeded admirably

It Is stated Jhat the president willannounce the members of the newcommission some time during his stayin the south and that the body willbe so organized that the actual con-struction of the canal will be Incharge of not more han three menand to the other commissioners sepa-rate duties bn all relating to thegreat work will be appointed It isthe purpose of the president to securethe services of men who are not onlyboth able and active but whohad some experience In the manage-ment of large enterprises involving apractical knowledge of constructionwork similar to that which will

their attention in Panama Pres-ident Roosevelt who arenot afraid of the climate and fevers oftHe tropicsbut who will be vnilag tostay on the Isthmus aHd personallydirect the building of the waterwayAnd this is the kind oC a canalmlssioa lhat is demaa-dinsfor 11 will 9 a corapIeUoiai-faf tie xcaaal at date withM tie

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Bible Contains Historyv

Br PresWerrt 3CHUUMAN of CoraeHUniversit-

yN educated mail wno would today quote the Bible as anthorif drf any EifTSIOAL te an object ofridicule fie eyes educated tearejs Our Bible is but

mold of two thousand years ago into which were poured theprinciples of religion Its facts are not history as they

HaVe been considered for the past nineteen centuries Indeed thereis NO inSTDRYj in the Bible because the Hebrews never wrotehistory

THERE BE MATERIAL FOR HISTORVBUf NOT HISTORY

ITSELF A

Ghristiamty and PatriotismBy Justice D J BREWER of the United States Supreme

SEBE is no incompatibility between Christianity and patri-

otism Tjiiime of trouble the faith of the Christian HAS

STOOD AS TTTR ROOK upon which the nation hasrested yfYMTNTAT Christians do not deserve trust

and respect for some of them hold their religion like their property-

in their Sifod nAffie but I insist that Christianity ias been so wrought

iato the history oJ this republic SO IDENTIFIED WITH ITSGEOWTH MD PROSPERITY that it ought not to be spoken

of contemptuously or treed with ridiculeWherever man has dared to go our flag has gone AND CURlS

On NITT HAS BITS GUJDI G LIGHT It stands forjftirifyifl cfat homes while ilormonism Mohammedanism and heathel sin hani beeii the polygamy and immorality

CHRfSTlANifY STANDS FOR LIBERTY EQUALITY EDUCATION

AND PEACE

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SIDELIGHTS FROMTHE TAMPA TRIBUNE

A gets fired from a job he al-ways resigns from a position

If Linevltch retreats to Siberia OjfaJ

freeze out

It Is fortunate that Hojestvenskysfleet has a full complement of chap-lains

Manchuria outclasses South 1

tie grave yard of military

After remaining in the saddle for 50years Buffalo Dill has now come thecropper of his life

Love thy neighbor as tyself is amighty hard job when you are raisingvegetables and he is chickens

Jlpssias idea of what is due herfrom Japan appears to be a peacethat passeth

Commandfer Peary haslaunched hisvessel and up at the North Pole there-is a superstition that this means visi-tors

A common carrier Is negrowomancarrying a bucket of water on herhead without spilling a drop and with-out holding to it

Still it is rather anno

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Africa-as reputa-tIons

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czar to for peace and thenCount Cassini go tight ahead and

overwhelming victories J

Only two absolute monarchs are inexistence Russia and the StandardOil Company and the twenUeth century has both pf them on the run

The Venezuelan situation Is becom-ing declctedly Interesting Still it isexceedingly doubtful ihat there willbe any occasion for anybody going towar over It

THAT FORESTFIRE PROBLEM

Jacksonville TimesTJnion

The proposition to create the officeof state forester in Florida and toalso provide for the appointment offire wardens was recently advanced

by H C Putnam in these columnsand the suggestion is certainly worthythe consideration legislaturewhich is to confede In Tallahasseenext week

Nevertheless OUt correspocdent isin error in supposing that the appoint-ment of subordinate fire wardens-in each county or town would have

any appreciable effect in checking theravages of our forest fires

These fires do not necessarilyin the vicinity of

towns and the most of our countiescover so much ground that beforethe warden could arrive upon thescene of the conflagration from hisstation In town the damftga wouldhave been done

If any steps are ever taken in thisdirection it will certainly be foundnecessary to localize the system 6ffire protection as much as possibleand it probably be found ad-

visable to appoint at least one firewarden in every election precinct

Judging from the tenor of his com-munication Mr PutnAm evidentlr Im-

agines that theSe woods fires could beextinguished by concerted action Inany given This is amistake

The forest fire fii Florida when theis nigh and the deposit of pine

needles and dVied grass heavycannot be It be fought

WIth nre and checlTed only byopposing to it barriers of groundeither plowed or preyloasly burnedover

Ome of the greatest obstacles toany adeqaaCe measure o xafer a E-atils i J ocMa will b fbaadin the dct tia ote ftitte JF atm

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sparsely settled This difficulty coplcThowever be largely overcome byarousing public opinion and interest

the owners of large tracts of wood

landWere this done It would no doubtbe possible to devise some system bywhich those interested could by burning off wide strips between plowedboundaries otter an obstacle to an ap-

proaching forest fire akin to that pro-vided by the multitude of carefullyprotected Inclosures in a thickly set-tled community

The legislature should by all meanstake this matter up and we trust thatthe state presswill see to It that theattention of the public is drawn to asubject of so much importance

NEWS AND VIEWSFROM STATE PAPERS

Retirement efc DavisThe occasion of Hon Bob Davissretirement from congress has called

forth numerous notices complimenta-ry to hinu Jfis record during hiateem thathetPiil not De orgotton soon by the consUtuents be h served so welL Dunnellon Advocate

Statue to MalloryThe movement looking to the plac-

ing of a statue to Stephen Mallory inhall of tame is being puBnetf to

some extent The ihraugurated this movement two yearsago and It is yet our opinion that thestate could do no better than to honorthe memory of this noble Confederateleader In the manner

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May Become a FadModern surgery has now advancedthe point here the human stem

ach may safely be Ifcost of provisions continues to increase we m jrsoon1 expect to ofa new fad Jacksonville TimesUnion1

Amending the Primary LawThere was need of a revision of the

state primary law as the defects weremore apparent at the last primaryelection than ever before After thatelection so much demand was madefor changes that the State DemocraticExecutive Committee was called insession here yesterday to suggestchanges which could be made by thelegislature meeting next month It Iswell that these defects be consideredand cured by changes made in thelaw The primary plan Is to be thmethod for a long time yet for ndmlnatlng candidates as the democraticvoters have ratified the plan atballot box and to keep pace in thePatty all should be as fair and asstraight as possible

Dissensions in a party can fleatrpyit quicker than anything else andgood democrats want nothing ofa

or disintegrating nature andhence the desire to make the lawmore suitable to the wants of thevoters The state committee isworking body and it intends to dbthe right thing we believe In amend-ing the law Jacksonville Metropolis

Editor InvitedThe word Woodmar In the Ocala

Banner Is an unmitigated nuisancePlease drop it and put it p d q orsomething else of an entertainingnature Punts Gorda Herald

Woodmar is one of the prettiestplaces on ORe ofthe prettiest lakes jaFlorida Editor Jordan is tocome to the interior purchase a Iptput np a summer cottage and enjoy-a season of fishing right Ocala Baa

The Real ArticleThe cabbage snake fake arrived

at Perry Gainesville StarNot fake but the real snake was

here We saw him and he was hadlooking reptile Perry Topics

Jeff Davis In LuckEditor of the newsiest little paper

ia the cot try aaa notary public Olthe state at large is the good loek t f-

r L DaviS of the Taylor CoestrTopics Bftosgt io make aay o e-

gallas editer Aerre the lat Jasper

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r ix iiia pctor will tell you pre-

scribes It Wood vetknerve He will explain Why itgives ourage ejndur

H IVCOVINGTON PrealdsrtL M CashierCr W LAMAR VleePresWenV JNO PEEIFFERr iftt Cashier

The American National BankOF FLAt

MSIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF UNITED MCapital Stock 5200000 Surplus S40j03p V

Henry Lv Sovlnstoo-r M Pfelf farBryan Dunwody

tit Avery

W 3 Rosasco

C W Lamaf

pEMauraV-Wv L CawthonC A 0NeaL

J HannahMcKenzle OertingAlex McGowinC M Covlngton

Accounts Of BankS Individuals Corporations and Firms SolicIted

Four per cent Interest Deposits

H KNOWLES PKESIDKTT W K HYER Jft VPKES CXD CASHIBB

SOS W BBENT ASST W N EOBEETS AssrV CABHIBB

FIRSTNATIONAL BANK

of Pensacola Fla

DIRECTORS R C Brent W A Biount Wm HrKnowles-W K Hyer D G Brent

FOREIGN AID DOMESTIO EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD

We draw our own Bills of Excharge on Great Britain IrelandGermany France Austria ItalyHolland Spain Belgium RussiaNorway Sweden Denmark and

European countries

Vessels disbursed upon the MostFavorable Terms and their obli-gations taken Payable at Port pfDestination Ten Days After Vessel Arrives there

Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent in Connection witH which wehave a Private Department for the use of Kenter-

sSavings Department Interest Paid on De-posits at Rate of 4 per cent per Annum

B HILTON GEEKX I BjsrDEJiT1 H BCSHKELI CA9HIEE

T EWJCLLE3 YieEPms3IPEltMANSFIELD MORENO Aesr CAEHIIE-

ol Pensacov Florida

Gco Morrts Bear T S WellesM Boolnxon GreenGENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED

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J S REESE President R W MBNEPEB CashierR M CART TlcePresideat

THE PEOPLES BAIMK Of PENSAGOU 1-

Dlrectors L J Reeves J S Reese W DeC Kesslerr R M GaryW A DAlemberte T A t

TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS OACCOUNT IS SOLICITED 2

Wholesale and Retail Dt alerlnSteam Domestic Anthracite

and BiacksmixhOffice No 43 South Palatox street Telephone OSi

Yards on Zarragossa and Gonzalez streets Phone 6

Back Again at the Same Old Standbut with an entire new line of

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIESFEEDSTUFFS ETC

i WANT ALL MY OLD CUSTOMERS BACK AND ALL THEIRFRIENDS TOO

A VAN PELT143 E INTENDENCIA ST

B ACOSTA p m WHITE

ACOSTA WHITE

PERFECT DELIVERY COMPETING PRICES GOOD WOOD ANDCOAL AND A GOOD FIRM I

RING PHONE 363

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Political

TFOR MAYOR

1 candidate for mayor of the

CHAS H BL1SS

FORI

MAYOR-

Iannounce myself a can IN

for of the city of Pensa

mary to be held April 4 1905V PRANK REILLY

FOR MARSHALrieraby announce my

Tot reelection fo the office ofMarshal subject to the action of thedemocratic party

C F SCHAD

FOR CITY TREASURERThe friends of TV K Her Sr an-

nounce him as a candidate for CityTreasurer subject to the action ofthe Democratic Primary

FOR CITY TREASURER1 hereby announce myself as a can

didate for the office of city treasurersubject to the action of the democratle primary and solicit the support of all Toters

WiL G DAILEY

FOR TAXCOLLECTOR-I hereby announce myself a candi

date for city taxcollector subject tothe action of the white democratic pri-mary JNO CARY WHITING

FOR ALDERMAN PRECINCT 12hereby announce myself a cand-

idate for precinot alderman from12 subject to the action of the

coming democratic primary-A H DALEMBERTE-

FOft ALDERMAN PRECINCT 12I hereby announce my candidacy for

alderman at large from Precinct No2 Subject to the action of tie demo

cratic primary C H GINGLES

FOR ALDERMAN PRECINCT 13

I hereby announce myself as a can-

didate for precinct alderman inNo 13 subject to the action of

the primary 4th proxP K YONGE

FOR ALDERMAN PRECINCT 14

I hereby announce my candidacy asPrecinct 14 sublect to

the action of the coming primaryJAS McHUGH

FOR ALDERMAN PRECINCT 15

I hereby announce myself afor Alderman at Large from Pre-

cinct 15 subject to the action of tilcoming primary

WM HAYS

FOR ALDERMAN PRECINCT 15

I hereby announce my candidacyprecinct alderman from Precinct 15

subject to the action Of the primary-

of April 4 nextW B WRIGHT

TAX COLLECTORI hereby inyself as a

for reelection to the office oftax collector oE tie city of Pensacolaand ask the support of all voters atthe city election

NEILS JicK PERTING

FOR CITY TREASURERI hereby announce myself a cand-

idate for City Treasurer In the cityelection of June 6 1905

MANSFIELD MORENO

For City Marshalhereby announce that I am a can-

didate for City Marshal at the elec-

tion to be held June 6 1905 I re-

spectfully ask the support of ailvoters FRANK WILDE

For City Treasurer-I hereby announce myself as a can-

didate for reelection to the officeCity Treasurer and ask the support of

all voters at the cuy election to bsheld June 6th

JOS L JOHNSON

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS

HOW TO VOTE

Many votes have been lost In ttslast elections by being marked wronTo avoid this care should be taken toproperly mark the ballot In the con-

ing primary according to the follow-

ing InstructionsDo not mark out any nameDo not make a cros3 above tha

nameDo not make a cross on the UssS

between the namesMake the cross BETWEEN THE

LINES and BEFORE THE NAME cf

your choiceIf you are in favor of public ia-

provement3 ahd a progressive city

mark your ballot thusFOR MAYOR

Vote for one

X CHARLES H BUSS

PRANK REILLE-

YLE6IL ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENTNotice Is hereby given to E

Fraseur and E A Fraseur that a 5 1

has been begun against them by 1

tachment by the Armour Pacf It

Court ofEscambla Countyand they and all other persons s2ested are required to appear to t9

and make such defense as they nwhave to the action Geo C DonrAttorney for PlalntifL jHnch M

NOTICEThe annual meeting of the stocx

holders of the Pensacola Carnival

4th at 8P m at Chamber of Cca-

Bierce rooms Election board of

rectors JIERRITT-jr Secretary-

J

Atnonncements

lurE IDlAiI Cli1DiThS

ensacola and I espectfully-

LLae support ot the voters litto be 4 1905

perate

the ot the pri

tCity

I

Pre-cinct

ot April

cand-

idate

fo

GU ELTION WDIDATE9-1a

FOR CITYannounce can-

dIdate

of

a corporation In theFcrl1

said suIt on Rule Day in July Il xL

TueSdaY prJ

eRAS

amcity oflolicittho held April

o1a subject to action

Pre-cinct

an

S

JrnnJJwuLnnfu1sJr w t1

A-

ssociation willbe held

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