davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-12
The JournaHs Classified Cash Advertisements
h
TWO REAL BARGAINS.

Broom cottage, SO West Greg
DRY. $4,000 cash, and bal
ance on time at so .......S 800 90
broom residence, 403 East
Gregory, large lot, every
thing modern, twill make
easy terms) ......-....... 1900 90
Do you wish to sell your property?
| can sell for you.
Do you want your vacant property
rented? l can rent 1t and make
prompt returns.
Do you want interest on your mon
ey? I can get you eight per cent on
absolutely safe security.
Do you want to borrow money?
can lend it to you on your property.
Do you want to buy home. or in
vest where your money will earn
something? Call and see me.
FOR RENT.
After March /, at 80 East Garden,
next to Pensacola Gas Co.
E. BROOKS.
REAL ESTATE, RENTS AND LOANS.
2o41aS. Palafox ST., Fisher Building
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-12

Excelsior Encampment, I. o. .. r.
Excelsior Encampment No. meets
on second and fourth Wednesdays at
|. o. o. F. Hall, on West Garden
street. Visiting patriarch Invited.
GEO. w. MARBLE,
r. I. Johnson. Scribe.
Chief Patriarch.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-12

THOS. PEBLEY viii buy your real
estate or viii sell your real estate
in or out OF Pensacola. VIII buy your
life insurance policies. VIII buy
judgments. Will loan you money on
real estate. notes. salaries or other
acceptable security, in small or large
amounts. VIII collect your accounts.
once, corner Palafox and Romano
streets. Phone $50. 4feo
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-12
DRs, ROWE & PHILLIPS,
pOMEOPATHlSTS,

Office at No. 71A S. Palafox, Bloun;
Building.
2 to p. NJ.
Snndays-Subjeet to call
Residence. SO E. Chase. Phone
rings. ONCE Phone 65.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-12

WANTED-A woman or girl TO Go
iight housewOrk for few weeks.
Address with references and wages
wanted, c. A. Brown, Millview, Tia.
1Ofeb1wH
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-12
REREKAH sISTERs.

Naomi Lodge No. 10, Rebekan Sis
ters meets every Monday night n,
g o'clock in /. o. o. p. Hall. Wis.
iting sisters cordially invited to 20
present. MISS META N. ELLIOTT.
MISS MAMIE FREEMAN, Secretary.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-12

On SALE-GrOceries, fee6stuffs.
and salt meats. Just commenced
,5,--e.aesS- Goods new. Jernigan d
a..sms, cor. 9Th ave. and Strong St
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-12
WANTED

wANTED-To buy or rent for short
vhiie. an sdjustible gO-cart. Apply
20 1fS-12O South PalafOX. llfeD
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-12
ForSaIe.

Eoh SALE-Choice building lots al
Gc1lding. Pensacola's manufacturing
l-o-r2. Tie property is desirably 10
-ote1. and lots viii be sold on easy
-slms 10 suit purchaser. Titles guar
e--eed, Cal or address r. W. Sub
ls,t. Pensacola. Fla. sjan
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-12

FOR SALE--At a sacrifice, furniture
store, stock and accounts. Call at
13S-140 E. Intendencia. Sian
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-12
F0R SALE

FOR SALE-5 lots or North Palafox
street, 16 to 20 inclusive. block 157.
Clapp Tract L. E. Brooks. oct27
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-12

EGGS from thoroughbred Buff Cochins,
Rose Combed BHff Orpingtons, Light
Bramahs and White Wyandottes $1.50
per setting. Leave orders at the Flor
ida Curio Store, 107 E. Government
St, opera house building. 5feb1m
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-12
NOTICE.
MUSIC.
SAILMAKER.

J. H. PORTER, sai!maker, 716 South
Palafcx street. Orders taken for
tents, awnings, camp stools and house
cots, etc. Prices reasonable. S1jan
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-12
WOW.

WOW.
Live Oak Camp No. 1, W. G. W,
meets in Pythian Hall 1st and 3rd
Wednesdays in each month Visiting
sovereigns cordially invited.
F. A. B0GHICH, c. G.
LESLIE E. BROOKS, Clerk.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-06

tendance of Angus NJ. Cannon, Jr., be.
fore the investigating committee with
no other view, as | can see, than that
Angus Nj. Cannon would commit per
jury, the same as John l.. Leilich did
DR.. Paden, in your protest against Sen.
ator Smoot and in the argument of
your council, Mr.. Tayler, your chief
arrangement of him was that he did not
interfere with polygamists, that he did
not prosecute those who were living
In polygamous cohabitation. Accord.
ing to criminal law, perjury is a much
greater crime than polygamous cohab.
itation. You knew that John l.. Lei.
Itch committed perjury, and that he
was superintendent of the Methodist
missions, and presiding elder in Utah
and that he was member and repre-.
sentative of the Ministerial assoca-
ton when he did II, and yet you nor
any ether preacher of your society cid
arrest. cXpcl or even censure him for
his criminal act. DR.. Paden SLAM
derer is just as great law-breaker as
a polygamistic Cohabitor, but | have
never seen where you or any other
preacher has even censured Brother
Wishard. the Rev. Geo. Bailey, the
Rev. Mcmillan or any other of the
Utah slanderers. 1t Is anything but n
pleasure for me to issue and distribute
pamphlets in the states east of Utar.
telling of the band of religious knock.
ers we have here, but the recent
speeches of Brother Wishard I'm the
east and the anti-Utah articles in the
Herald and Presbyter, the Assembly
Herald, the Baptist Home Mission
Monthly, the Christian Advocate. etc,
and the published interviews OF DIR. Pa
den in the Chicago Tribune and other
papers, and the continuous anti-Utah
howl by the Rev. Wesley Hill and John
l.. Leilich in Pennsylvania, Rev. Nc
MILAN in New York, the Rev. II. G..
Tiff, Miss Maria Weed, Mrs. DeVore,
Mrs. White and many others compel
me to issue these pamphlets for my
protection and the welfare of Utah.
V. s. PEET.
Salt Lake City, May 4, 1905.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-06

taken polygamous wives since Sentem.
Der 80, 1890. You also said in the same
paper on December ., 1903. that all
Mormon women were subiugated and
MADE to accept polygamy. You also
SAID In the same paper of November
IL, 1903, that Apostle Reed Smoot he
lCnged to priesthood that murdered
arostates to save their souls. Now.
Brother Wishard, if you can show nv
any reasonable proof that your above
statements are not gross falsehoods
VIII donate $500 to any cause of
CHARITY you may designate. here is
an opportunity to raise little money
ana let the people know that the SUPER
lntendent of Presbyterian missions Ct
Utah and Idaho is not bearing false
witness. You also spoke in your article
in the Herald and Presbytcr of June
"a, 1903, of darkest Utah, conveying
the idea that Utah is heathenish on n
parallel with darkest Africa. You knew
the above was false. Let me refer
you to the report of the twelfth cen
, census. You will find in that that
Utah stands above the average of the
Other states in education, moralit,
and everything that goes to make
bright state and not dark one. Space
VIII not permit me to speak of more of
your slanderous statements and the
way you are knocking Utah.
word to the Rev. Geo. Bailey,
president of the Westminster College,
Salt Lake: You tried to injure Utah
by telling the people of Brooklyn, N.
T., tnat she had sent traitor to the
United States senate. You said as pub
i5hed in the Salt Lake Herald OF No
vember &c. 1903, that Senator Smoot
lad sworn that he would do all in his
power to overthrow this government of
ours, and that he was guilty of trea-
son or worse" Now, Mr.. Bailey, if
you can show that your above state.
ments are not awful lies, will donate
$500 to the Westminster College, of
which you are president.
Rev. j. Duncan Mcmillan, ennis
sionary of Utah and now Presbyter-
ian preacher in New York: You said,
as published in the New York World
that Senator Smoot was a polygamist
and that you knew what you were talk
ing about. Now, Mr.. Mcmillan, if you
can make good the above statement
with some show of proof, l will donate
$500 to the First Presbyterian church
of Salt Lake City,
To the w. c. Z. u: Your Off tal
lecturer, Mrs. Maria Weed, stated at
Cincinnati, Ohio, and published in the
daily papers in the campaign against
Utah and to get signatures on a petit
ton against Senator Smoot, that Sen
ator Smoot at one time had five wives
and now he has three. Your other Of
fetal lecturer and eX-missionary of
Utah, DR.. Sarah Elicit, also accused
Senator Smoot in her lecture of being
a polygamist. Now, if you can show
that your two official lecturers were
not telling gross falsehoods and were
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-06

not injuring and slandering Utah. |
VIII donate to the w. c. r. L. of Salt
Lake City $500
And now word to DR.. Paden: You
ana the Rev. John l.. Leilch and E. b.
Crllchlow were the instgators of the
Smoot protests-wh which started the
greatest campaign of SANDER this
country ever saw. You knew the com
pany you were in when YOU received
John l.. Leilich into your Office to helm
you on the protest. You knew that tho
Rev. John l.. Leilich was thoroughly
Dau man. You knew he would say or
40 anything to injure Utah. You knew of
MS ialsehoods and that his general bad
repute was published in the Salt Lake
Herald on January 10, 1902; in Truth.
August so, 1902, and in nearly every
copy of the Utah Methodist during
the winter of 1923. You knew while
he was in your office that he wanted To
accuse Mr.. Smoot of polygamy. in
your protest, which he signed. You also
knew that he had no grounds for such
clalm but you had a better use for
MIN. You sent the protest headed by
you by registered mail. Then the Min
isterial association, of which you and
the Rev. John l.. Leilich and DR.. Brown
were the committee, (and it appears
that DR.. Brown would not act with
you), sent John l.. Leilich to Washing
ton, ID. c. What for, if it was not to
file the Leilich protest, accusing Sen
ator Smoot of polygamy? You knew
what was on John l.. Lelich's mind
If you were honest, why did you not
protest against his going to Washing
ton as representative of the Minis
terial association? On February rs,
1903, one month after your protest was
filed, Mr. Leilich filed his and you were
apparently prepared for 1t, and right
here was shown careful, calulating, DO
litical trickery, for you Immediately
wired Senator Burrows that you want
ed the first protest to be the main is
sue, that is: that the Leilich protest
accusing Senator Smoot of polygamy
was of minor importance. What sub
terfuge for ministers of the gospel
All the above was published in the pa
pers of the United States, and coming
from preachers. The people at large
thought Senator Smoot was guilty of
a crime greater than polygamy John
l.. 1eilich. who helped you, committee
perjury. Your next helper was Mr.. Il.
b. Critchlow, a member of your church.
| do not know which is worse, the man
who commits perjury or the one who
tries to get another to do it. 30 please
4 few Mormon haters, Angus M. Can.
non, Jr., said he saw J, seph +. Smith
marry Abraham II. Cannon and Lillian
Hamlin in California in 1896. Mr. T.
3. Critchlow was told by Mr.. James +.
Lynch of this city that Angus M. Can
non, Jr., was not in California in 1896.
Mr.. r. j. Burton Of this city testified
hat II. b. Critchlow told him he would
not believe Angus M. Cannon, Jr., UNI
der oath. and yet Mr.. e. b. Cr.tchlow
was instrumental in procuring the at
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-06
-,o THOUSAND DOLLARS RE-
wv WARD.

Editor Truth;
had supposed that after the evil
aonce was all in on the Smoot investi-
~ot,on that the preachers would let
q little" on their campaign of
SANDER, but when SANDER is second
,oture TO an individual it will crop out
81 oil seasons of the year. The Gentle
bureau of information which recently
distributed it's defamitory circulars
among tourists on the trains passing
through Salt Lake to keep them from
visiting this city and state, and to
soore away settlers and capitalists, and
tbe recent speeches of Brother S. E.
Wishard in the eastern states shows
that these Utah knockers are still at
work iniuring friends and foes alike.
In January this year, | visited many Of
the middle and eastern states to in
duce settlers and capitalists to come
to Utah In February Brother Wish
ard also visited many of those states
and sOwed tares among the
coed Utah seed / had planted. He
told the people that Utah was a very
bad state, that it was blighted by Nor
mons. who were trying to overthrow
our government, etc. Brother Wish
ard did all he could by his speeches to
blacken Utah and frighten away pros
pective settlers. Those who heard him,
if they believed one-half of what he
said. could not be induced to come
here to reside or invest their money.
Brother Wishard, you have been
caught in the trap you set for Senator
Smoot You have put your own foot
in it, You said in an interview in the
Washington, d. c., Star, that Senator
Smoot protected criminals, because he
did not expose and prosecute the polyg-
amists in his (the Mormon) church.
Brother Wishard, you published in the
Herald and Presbyter that you had the
names of thirty men who had taken
plural wives since the manifesto. You
were repeatedly asked for list of
their names, so that those thirty crimi-
nails could be arrested and brought to
justice, but you saw fit to protect them
by Withholding their names. Brother
Wishard, if you really did catalogue
the thirty names, why don't you pub
fish them to the world, instead of pro-
tecting them. Now, Brother Wishard,
am about to publish a few thousand
pamphlets to distribute in the east,
where you and a few others like you
have been spreading those ISLANDERS
on Utah, and before | publish am
going to give you and others a chance
rNlN -
TO secretly send them, as the Minister
ial association did many of their circu-
lars' The following is a part of what
they Will contain. You published in
me Herald and Presbyter on Nov. II,
lSOS, that you had recently catalogued
the names of thirty men who had
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-06

WANTED-Trustworthy man or wo
man to manage business in this county
and adjoining territory for well estab
lished house OF solid financial stand
ing. $4,000 straight cash salary with
all necessary expenses paid weekly bv
check from headquarters. Money adj
vanced for expenses. Position perma
nent; previous experience not essen
tial. No investment required. We
furnish everything. Enclose self-ad.
dressed envelope. Address. Manager,
$40 Como block, Chicago. III.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-06

TRUTH Is a legal journal. Send in
your Mining Notices, Assessment No
tees, and Delinquent Notices. TRUTH
OFFICE, 241 South West Temple. Both
Phones 1888.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-23

Rebellion on the part of mem
bers of the Denver Hod Carriers
union against domination by the
Negroes, who constitute the great.
er part of the organization, may
result in the disruption of the
local union. The white men have
been practically assured by the
International Building Trades
council, which concluded its con-
vention in Denver yesterday, that
the Negroes will be dropped from
membership and the union reor-
ganized.
The reason given for changing
the standing of the Denver union,
which is made up of both white
and colored men, is that the body
is not affiliated with the Building
Laborers' union. The real OBJ
ject, it is said, is to get rid of the
international council.
At the convention of the council
yesterday, resolutions were propos-
ed separating the white members
of the Hod Carriers union. from the
Negroes, admitting them to full
membership and excluding the
blacks. The resolutions were
passed up to the executive COM
mittee, which met yesterday after
noon. The committee decided to
wait six months before segregating
the races, but it was generally un-
derstood that at the expiration of
that time it would be accomplished.
The Irish members of the Den
yer Hodcarriers' union are eager
to Join the laborers' alliance, but
the Negroes, being in the majority
have blocked affiliation, it is said.
Therefore the white members have
decided to withdraw from a union
which includes the black men, and
will ask for a charter of their own
from the international council.
Tilford McAlister, president of
the local hodcarriers' union, who
was delegate to the convention,
endeavored to turn the tide in ia
vor of the black men in the con-
vention, but his efforts were hoot-
ed by the delegates, who met his
remarks with cries of "Sit down.
The convention tacitly decided
that after the present convention,
Negroes should be barred as dele
gates.-The Post.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-23

should not be common place or or
dinary when you consider His
promise. For when two or three
are gathered together in My name,
there am in the midst of them" 2"
In His presence is fullness of JOY
and at His right hand are pleas
ures forevermore. The JOY of the
Lord is thy strength, therefore let
your souls be joyful in the Lord.
These are all great promises and
can be fully realized by you all
when you meet in this house in
His name and as hidden by Him.
Lastly let me say your church
should stand firmly for everything
that is good and uplifting in our
community and especially the
gathering into its field those who
are without God and all the bless
ed Influences and the hope which
Christianity and the church stand
for aud hold out. May this desire
forsflIis ingatnering of souls be as
a fire burning in the hearts of
every member of your church urg-
ing you on to earnest work and
fervent prayer, and may you see
of the travail of your souls and be
satisfied. [ wish you every sue
cacc M
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-23
Rebellion in HOd Carriers Union
By the Whites Account of the Domination Power that
the Negro Members Possess.
Rev. w. w. Landrum Makes Brave Stand for the NegrO
Whole World Against South Negro Question.

convention. He admitted that
they were given equal rights in
every way with the white dele
gates-equal rights spiritually in
the convention and equal rights
socially outside of the convention
in the homes of the people of Lon
don.
Il saw occasionally" said he,
GA Negro accompany one of the
white ladies to the convention or
on the streets of London, but we
must remember that we have the
whole world against us on the Ne
gro question There is no such
feeling against him anywhere as
we have-we might as well face
and admit the fact. But I think
this matter is big bugaboo about
nothing, l believe that the Ne
gro must have equal spiritual
rights with any one-and the Dap
tist church has always contended
for this-they received this at the
convention-no nothing less and
nothing more.
"The only difference in the
treatment at the convention hall
was probably in the applause re-
ceived-the applause was quite
more frequent and hearty when
one of the colored delegates had
the floor.
But this matter of social equal
ity is not one for church or civil
legislation, but one for individual
taste. I have no more right to go
to London and tell them who they
should receive in their homes than
they have to come to us here and
say who we should receive"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-23

Address of A. A. Lamont, Su-
perintendent of the Boston and
Silverton M. & r. Co:
Mr.. MODERATOR:
We meet here this afternoon to
offer congratulations to Brother
Saunders and his good people on
procuring for themselves, through
strenuous efforts, this comfortable
and comodious home or house Of
worship, where all can meet for
mutual help and encouragement as
they journey on to the better house
or place which Christ our Great
Master has prepared Tor all who
love Him.
In my brief remarks let me adj
monish you to follow closely some
of the directions given by the au-
thor of all good, and may love for
Him and love for each other be as
links binding you strongly togeth-
er in this work for Him the great
est of all work which you have
mutually taken up; namely, the
building up or promotion of His
Kingdom in the earth.
Let your meetings in this place
be welding process, for without
unity in all your undertakings,
your efforts will be fruitless.
The church is the place above
all others where love should be
without dissimulation, therefore,
let no pickering or jealousies arise
or have place among you, for these
are the seeds which, if allowed,
will create and foster heart ache
and divirsion among you, and
which are deadly to all endeavor
in church work and spirituality.
The church should stand as place
for mutual aid and council, there
fore you should have all things in
common; for you are admonished
by your guide that if brother or
sister be naked and destitute of
daily bread and one of you should
say unto them depart in peace, be
We warmed and filed. notwith-
standing you gave them not the
things needful for the body, what
doth it profit? The answer is OBJ
vious. He who witnesseth suffer-
ing or want and shutteth up his
bowels of compassion on it is ig-
norant of the beautiful lesson
taught by Christ, that it is more
blessed to give than to receive.
Therefore let all selfishness be
driven from among you, and this
thought dominate all your actions,
namely, "give and it shall be given
unto you, good measure, pressed
down, shaken together, running
over, shall men give into your bos-
om.' For with what measure We
mete it shall be measured to you
again.
The church should be to you a
home where JOY abides. There
fore bring to all your meetings,
smiling faces. These meetings
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-23
Conference Appointments.

Following are the appointments
made at the close of the A. M. E.
church conference which was held
in Cheyenne last week:
Denver Districts Rev, J. III.
Hubbard, Presiding Elder; Short
er Chapel, Campbell Chapel and
Ward Mission, Denver, w. W. S.
Dyett, j. S. Payne and j. H.
Brown; Billings, Mont, G. FL.
Brown; Great Falls, W. l.. Baker;
Helena, Jordan Allen; Anaconda,
B. McCully; Grand Junction, j.
Fl. Redd; Butte, B. F. Mcintyre;
Salt Lake, j. G. Bell; Crawford
and Alliance, Fl. Ell. Hawkins
Rock Springs, Ogden and Poca-
tella, D. g.. Cole; Cheyenne, P. F.
Greenlea; Boulder, G.. w. Tolson.
Colorado Springs District-Rev.
j. P. Watson, Presiding Elder:
Payne Chapel, Colorado Springs,
G.. M. Tillman; st. Johns and St
Paul's, Pueblo. j. G. Owens, H. F
Bray; Durango, J. S. Smith; Tri-
nidad, s. w. Byrd; Las Vegas, j
Fl. Smith; Phoenix, A. Wagner;
Silverton, j. w. Sanders; Cripple
Creek, John Turner; Alberquer-
que, G. Fl. Byas; Leadville, B. F
Franklin.
Conference Missionaries Lydia
Allen, Olive Elliott, Dorcas Wat
son, Mamie Reynolds, P. M. May
field.