davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-01
They stand for WHITE SUPREMACY
and clean municipal government

esty. We suspect that if he was half
as vile as his detractors wish to
make him appear he would more likely
be on more favorable terms with both
his Satanic Majesty and those who
serve his cause so eagerly. It. IS pain
full to recognize among those gagged
in such a cause men who are evident
ly misied fer We hesitate 10 believe
that even the heat Of partisan fire ana
faction could induce them TO attempt
such doubtful methods OF defeat to
er opponent.
But experience proves that politics
sometimes not only choose strange
bel fellows, but seem 20 completely
revolutionize. and reverse the DISPOSE
tons and character CT men From our
standpoint, way out here IN the coun-
try uninEuenced by partisan or any
ether considerations, but a desire to
see Pensacola prosper and grow, and
a fair deal among all men everywhere,
We are inclined to believe that mere
Shine Is not SO indicative OF q pro-
gressive ana prosperous condition as
that of Bliss. A Blissful condition
peTmeates the whole body, productive
Of contentment and happiness
So we conclude by wishing for the
Deep Water City az a final conclusion
to the present municipal campaign, a
state or condition IN which Bliss tri-
umphs.
A FRIEND PENSACOLA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-01
NEWS NOTES OF
BUSY MIlLWLlE

MilIyille, May S0.-Mr. and MIS-.
Love are visiting relatives on the head
OF west bay. We wish them a pleas
ant trip.
We are glad to know that Mr..
Clark, manager of the German Ameri-
can Lumber Company store, at Mill
vile, who has been very sick with
typhoid fever, is getting better fast,
and hope 10 see him cut in fe9
weeks. His brother. who Is waiting
on him, will return home as soon as
he thinks Il safe.
The w. o. w. gave two entertain
ments last week. Large crowds at
tended and greatly enjoyed the events.
The marriage Of Miss Mars,e Gray
TO Mr.. James March, Sunday evening,
May the 2Sth, was an interesting cere-
mony. The party marched 10 the Ban.
tist church and the ceremony was
performed in the presence Of large
crowd, after which all marched back
10 the home of Mr. Jno- c. Gray.
While the bride and groom received
the congratulations Of their friends,
the table was prepared. at which all
gathered and partook of refreshments.
IL was announced that the ring was IN
the cake and the one to get it would
be first to marry. Mr.. W. B. Gray
was the lucky finder and the discov-
cry created much laughter, although
il is not known whether he has pro-
posed to the Juvenile member OF the
family where he is a regular atteni-
ant or not. After the refreshments a
well known musician OF Millviile play
ed several selections On the organ and
all wished the happy couple much
happiness through life, babe them
good night and returned to their
homes.
We are glad to see the old PurSer
back on board the steamer Tarpon, as
his pleasant face has been missed for
some time.
We are glad to know that Mr.. Ca
rey Melvin has taken charge OF the
hotel at Aillville. Hope his winning
ways will encourage the boarders 10
stay with him.
Mr.. Joe Messer is back on the yard,
a four weeks vacation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-01
INTEREST in CAMPAIGN
OUTSIDE OF PENSACOLA

we recognize a reformer of ability, as
wen as a man of earnest conviction.
and the faith and courage necessary
to promote and carry out his convic-
lions of truth and justice TO all con-
cerned. We became acquainted with
the gentleman directly after his first
arrival in the city and the good i'm
preston made on our mind by that
first interview has increased and
strengthened as the years passed by.
His inYestigatiVe mind at once grasp
ed the great possibilities in store for
the sleepy old city by the sea, and
with an energy, faith anG courage that
was astonishing TO the natives
and some of us on the outside also
he set &c work 20 remedy the existing
evils which to many of his friends
seemed a hopeless. degpairing task.
Became the Nominee.
The final result, SO far, is well
known. And when at last his invesd-
cations and expositions aroused the
public mind to the necessity of action,
it was at once deciaed that no better
fundamentally for necessary reform
could be procured than he whose pa,
triotic and strenuous efforts IN the
public interests had proved both his
patriotism and ability as well as fidei'
ity to the great common people. Thus
he became the nominee OF the Demo
catic primary of the city.
That there should be opposition ia
his election seems to be in harmony
with our American politics. But that
such opposition should at last Tin des
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-01

FOR PROMPT AND FREE pE.
LIVERY RING HooToNS PHAR-
MACY, PHONE 11oc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-01
A wEsTvILLE CORRESPONDENT
WRITES OF BLISS AND MUNICH
PAL PROGRESS AND SHARPLY
CRITICISES METHODS OF ANTI
WHITE PRIMARY AGGREGA-
TON.
Westville. May 81.

Westville. May 81
Editor Pensacola Journal:
Although not citizen o. Pensacola
feel, and for many years have felt q
deep interest in the progress OF the
Deep Water City and | am
glad to believe that / have some
very sincere friends IneIe. An w.,
prosperity I rejoice. And more than
this. in our opinion, is the fact JnaS
all West Florida views Pensacola as
the metropolis of our section, in
whose progress to successive higher
planes in material and moral growth
we ali feel deep interest. Therefore
every municipal campaign is viewed
by US with almost as much interest as
though We were personally concerned
AND who shall say that we are not
personally concerned, But. | haven't
time to discuss that now. Suffice
to say that from its very beginning
we have watched the progress of the
present campaign with increasing in
terest.
In the person of Hon. c. H. Bliss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-01
SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE.

Monday, June 5, tne first anniver-
sary of the foundation of the Pensa-
cola Business College. there will be
added a special department of English
Training under Irof. F. H. Ellis AMI
two assistants. Prof. Ellis has had
years of experience and is rated one
Of Florida's best teachers, having held
the principalship of the leading high
schools of Middle and South Florida.
Special rates will be offered for the
term and parents desiring TO place
their sons and daughters in school for
the summer will do well 70 arrange
with the management at an early date.
Special attention given to backward
students. Call at the college or phone
Qn0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-01

peration apparently resort to suea
low anu degraded methods of personal
attack on private character, as Is re-
vealed in this mornings Daily Journal,
seems almost incredible of belief.
Such degraded methods OF assault
against private character. and against
q man whose whole life since his adj
vent in the city, has been spent in
a noble and generous ehort TO build
up the city, increase its prestige in
the business world by system OF
advertising that did more TO attract
public attention than all past efforts,
his discovery and exposure OF the
alleged water works swindle. etc, etc.
And all this done in the public inter
ests without any other incentive or
hope of reward than a love of justice
and fair dealing between men.
In Desperate Straits.
Now then. to see his opponents re-
duced to such desperate straits for
material to degrade his fair fame on
the public mind, that they must stoop
down to the low level of attempting TO
degrade the private character OF MI
Bliss in the manner they did, brings
e blush of shame to the cheek of the
most hardened country politician.
We rejoice to believes evidenced
by reports of to-day's JournaEthat
their mighty effort to degrade the
fair name OF an honorable man. has
acted as a boomerang. causing those
to mourn over their own folly who
resorted to such doubtful METHODS
Really, we are forced to the conclusion
that Mr.. Bliss is greater man than
we had heretofore classed him, for
the devil never makes such strenuous
efforts to down a man OF mediocre
ability II, according to the old hymn
the devil loves to shoot a shining tar
get, according to late methods of as
sault, Mr.. Bliss must present most
luminous target for his Satanic Mai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-01
Cuban pIarrho.a-

U. s. soldiers who served in Cuba
during the Spanish war know what
this disease Is. and that ordinary rem
edies have little more erect than so
much water. Cuban diarrhoea Is al
most as severe and dangerous as a
mild attack OF cholera. There Is one
remedy, however. that can always be
depended upon as viii be seen by the
following certificate from Mrs. Min
ME Jacobs of Houston, Texas: i
hereby certify that Chamberiain's Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrheoa Remedy
cured my husband Of a severe attack
OF Cuban diarrhoea, which he brought
home from Cuba We had several
doctors but they did him no goo.i.
One bottle Of this remedy cured hin,
as our neigh5ors viii testify thank
God for SO valuable a medicine" For
sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-01
Just What Everyone Should Do.

Mr.. J. T. Barber, of Irwinyille. Ga.
always keeps a bottle OF Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Di2rrhGea Remedy
at hand ready for instant use. At
tacks of collie, cholera morbus and
diarrhoea come on so suddenly that
there is no time TO hunt a doctor or
go to the store for medicine. Mr..
Barber SAYS: 81 have tried Cham
beriain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy which Is one Of the best med
icines | ever saw | keep a bottle of
it in my room as | have had several
attacks OF collie and it has proved TO
be the best medicine l ever used"
Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-01

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-01
MRS. ALIENS EXCURSIONS.

Mrs. Allen, beginning next Friday,
will run weekly excursions every Fri
day at 8 and Z D. m, on tug Monarch,
going TO Life Saving Station and into
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-01
SUNDAYS i.

SUNDAYS JOURNAL WILL BE A
HUMMER. IT WILL BE READ BY
THOUSANDS or PEOPLE. SEE TO
1T THAT YOUR AID. Is AMONG
THOSE THAT WILL BE READ BY
THE PUBLIC. SEND IN COPY
EARLY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-13

Hungary in keeping with a promise
made when be was governor OF New YORK
contingent upon his election as President.
He will return to Washington after the
dinner.
The President today sent to the SEN
ate the following nominations OF post
masters for Virginia William =.
Elicit, of Blacksburg Warner }. Ken
kerdine, of Radford Thomas q. Peach
ey, of Williamsburg.
Frank Handy, painter, fell from the
top of the Cairo Apartment House,
eleven stories below, striking the root OF
the dining room and was instantly
killed. He reported to work this morn
ing and was swinging himself onto the
swinging ladder for the purpose OF paint
ing the co.nice when the rope which
supported the ladder parted. He was a
married man living at 149 Jefferson
street. Anacostia, and was 26 years OF
age. His body was taken to the morgue.
The President sent q message TO
Congress today recommending an APP
preparation of S35, 900 for the discovery
and disinterment of the remains OF
John Paul Jones, in Paris.
Mr.. Bacon presented in the Senate
today resolution directing that COM
mittee to investigate all facts connected
with agreement entered into June 30,
1903. between the United States gov
eminent and the Republic of. Santo Do
mingo.
Representative Williams, Of Oregon, IN.
dioted by the federal grand jury at Portland
Saturday last on the charges u completely IN
the land frauds, will ! ave for his home
shortly 10 prepare for his trial. The indict-
ment charges that the Oregon Representative
and was partner in the sheep raising Dusl'
ness secured many acres Of grazing land
through fraudule Il entries by persors operat-
ing for them. Mr. Williams said this morn
ing Hereafter / shall keep away from the
House Of Representatives. | have high ideals
as 10 what the House should be and believe
il would be an aflront TO my fellow members
for me 10 appeal Oh the floor whiIefhis cloud
| is hanging over me-" Representative bliger
Hermann Mr.. Willisms's colleague, who Is
also under indictment, takes different view
of the ethics Of the case. He has been reegu'
laIly attending the sessions the House since
his Indictment and has voted on all pend ing
questions. Senator Mitchell, who was IN
dicted Jointly with Mr.. Hermann, has absent
ed himself from the Senate since making MS
nubIic declaration of innocence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-13
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. IS, 1905.

THE friction that has been constantly
growing more intense between President
Roosevelt and the Senate over the pend
ing arbitration treaties finally developed
into open rupture Saturday evening
when the Senate, by an Overwhelming
vote. very properly insisted on its own at
titude in spite of letter from the Presi-
dent urging the correctness OF his posi-
ton. The whole quarrel has arisen over
a single word. The. President in SIX
arbitration treaties between this country
and six powers of Europe, used the word
agreement in the second article oil
the treaty, which provides that the con-
tracing powers before appealing case
to the permanent Hague Court OF Aroi-
tration shall conclude a special "agree-
ment." defining clearly the matter ID
dispute. The Senate objected to the
word agreement and insisted on the
word "treaty." The Senate held that
under a special agreement the President
could arbitrate a matter with foreign
country without consulting the Senate,
in spite OF the requirements OF the con-
stitution that negotiations with foreign
powers may be conducted by the P'esl-
dent only with the consent OF the Senate.
President Roosevelt has objected to the
word "treaty" and has insisted on his
own attitude with all his customary de-
termination, going even so far as 70
threaten that if the Senate struck out
his word agreement and substituted
its own word treaty he would refuse
to;exchange ratifcations and thus nulify
the treaties. Saturday morning Mr..
Roosevelt was informed by Senator
CulIom. the chairman of the foreign
relations committee, who has the treaties
in his charge, that the Senate was un'
willing to yield. In reply Mr.. RooSe'
welt sent long letter to the Senate
insisting on the correctness OF his
position. The Senate that evening by
an amazing vote of 80 to 9 struck out
the word agreement and substituted
its word "treaty" as its answer to. the
Presidents letter, thus refusing to sur
render its traditional "pererogative, "
and defying the wishes of the President
aud his administration. AS the matter
sands, no questions affecting the
peaceful relations between this and
other countries may be arbitrated until
the Senate has given consent. 1t is
believed that the Senate's attitude on
this matter is only the first instance OF
its determination to show that it is
determined to maintain its right and
that another serious question will arise
as soon as the protocol between Som
mauder Dillingham; and President
Morales, of Santo Domingo, is laid
before the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-13
General GrIppenbere.

St. Petersburg, Feb. Is, 1t is ofici-
ciallY announced that General Grippen-
berg will return from the front, and will
be succeeded in command OF the second
Mancburian army by General Bilderling.
The exact causes leading up to the re-
turn of General Grippenberg are not
known. In semioffciaL circles, it is
stated that the general has been forced
to relinquish his command, owing to i'll
health. Press dispatches from the front,
however, assert that the return is in the
nature of a recall. General Grippenberg
was entrusted with the advance of the
Russians begun on January 20. tbs
stated he did not follow the instructions
given by General Kuropatkiu, and the
defeat OF the forward movement followed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-13
Appleyard.

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. lS. Detective
Sergeant Holmes who went to. Boston
and served Governor Higgins requisition
papers for Arthur Z. Appleyard, charged
with being implicated in the wrecking
of the German Bank, brought back with
him some information, concerning the
Boston promoters apparent frame of
mind. IL don't know whether he has
lost any flesh or not, as never saw him be-
fore, but he looks worried" said Holmes.
Under the advice of his counsel, Senator
Williams, he is not talking muchs about
his affairs, but he cid say that one reason
he is opposed to coming back to Buffalo
is that he knows that the sentiment here
is strongly against him. He says he is
innocent of all wrong doing, and
that he can produce evidence am
pie to vindicate himself before a jury
of unprecedented men, but that the
sentiment in Buffalo is such that
he doubts he could get fair hearing. So he
will fight extradition TO the limit. He init
mated that he is more sinnsd against than
SHINING. and that he was victim instead Of
victimizer when he bought the stock in the
German Bank at $500 share. He says
at that time, as he has since learned, the bank
held nearly 100000 of bad paper and was
practically insOlvent. He seems to believe he
was gold.bricked Although we didn't think
Appleyard intended to run away, we took no
chances, and before delivering the requisition
papers, we applied to the municipal court for
a fugitive warrant. The warrant was issued"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-13
Today's Telegraphic News
Pr6tecting che President.

New York, Feb. 13.-Extraordinary
precautions have been taken TO protect
President Roosevelt who arrives this
afternoon from Washington for a two
DAYS social stay in New York. The
President will be more closely guarded
than any President has ever been before.
More than two thousand policemen have
been detailed for the sole duty of guard
ing his persen. A force Of secret SER
vice men will accompany the President
from Washington and they will cooper
ate with the squad of detectives and SER
geants of the local police to watch the
chief magistrate President Roosevelt
will arrive in special car attached to
the regular Pennsylvania express due at
Jersey City at $40 p. m. With him
will be Secretary of War Taft, Private
Secretary Loeb, DR.. Charles F. Stokes,
of the navy, and the secret service men.
A detachment of mounted police will
surround the Presidents carriage on the
ferry boat in Jersey City and will sc-
company him to the Republican Club.
Behind the carriage the secret service
men and detectives will be driven in
cabs. Similar precaution will be taken
whenever the President drives through
the streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-13
News Of the Day.

Richard Croker was urged to remain
in New York and resume leadership Of
Tammany, but refused.
Te the investigators of the Missouri
senatorial canvass Thomas X. Neidring'
baus admitted asking certain pOstmasters
for funds.
The rain in the west caused a breaking
of ice gorges in many places yesterday,
and great damage was done to Ohio
river shipping at Cincinnati.
The SUN of s3.YOO boarded by the late
Edward McKenna, Cumberland Md,
gardener, was found hidden behind a
picture in his late home on Saturday.
Leroy Love, an Adams EXPRESS mes
senper, was identified by his thumb'print,
and alterward confessed taking s., oSz
from an express package near Pittsburg.
Former Secretary of State Foster, An
drew Carnegie and former Attorney
General MacVeagh take sides with the
Senate in the controversy over the
arbitration treaties. a.
Several men were caught at York,
Me-, yesterday while holding a cock fight
Court was Immediately convened, the
Judge sitting in the cockpit. The men
pleaded guilty and we're fined.
The Gar declared to Count Tolstoi
that he was in favor of land congress,
and expressed the conviction that the
time had come to prepare to give the
people voice in the government.
King Edward will open the British
Parliament in state tomorrow. The
coming session will witness struggle
between Prime Minister Balfour's adj
miuistration and the liberal opposition.
Following a robbery in the Alhambra
apartments, in Detroit, Mich, more
than dozen of the tenants we're poisoned
in the cafe by arsenic, and yesterday fire
broke out and many tenants had to rush
out into the snowsterm without dressing.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie announced in
New York Saturday that he will go to
Cleveland to testify against Mrs. Carrie
L. Chadwick, who is under arrest in that
city, charged with obtaining large sums
Of money en- alleged securities bearing
Mr.. Carnegie's name. sltjs alleged that
the signatures were forged.
The engagement of Miss Lncy White
Hayes, daughter of Mr.. ]. o. Hayes,
of Colorado Springs, COL, and grand
daughter of Mr.. Jefferson Davis, TO
William Beverly Rogers, son of Dr.. and
Mrs. William Evans Beverley Rogers, of
Garrison, n. T., has been announced.
An attempt to assassinate Bishop
Ksmainisky of the Independent Catholic
Church POLISH at Buffalo, n Y, was
made Saturday night. Two revolver
shots were fired at the Bishop at close
range, but he escaped uniniured. The
would.be assassin who went to the
Bishops home and asked for money es-
capped and no arrest has been made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-13
"Too young TO Marry Yet"

Madrid, Feb. lS.-King Alfonso is
proving most iDtractable in the matter
OF marrying the daughter of the Duke
of COnnaught, or any other lady selected
for him as consort. He and the queen
mother frequently have heated arguments
on the matter The king declares he is
not ready to marry before be is twenty
years old, while the members of the
court, including the Marquis of Touar,
are arguing with him that an early mar
riage is necessary to maintain the
dynasty. To these latter arguments,
the king replied 81 am yet too young.
Nobody can become composer before
be has studied harmony"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-13
Schism in Zion ("

Chicago, Feb. 10. : 4Schism is threat
euing Zion during the absence of DR..
Dowie. The heretics are led by Over
seer Specher, who took issue with his
chiefs and caused stir in the tabernacle
by announcing two new professions Of
faith. One was the meat trust is such
good thing that it should be listed as
foroOrdained; the second was that
Roosevelt should be given a throne and
his sons be placed in line of succession.
Inasmuch as DR.. Dowie on his return
from the trip from around the world re-
Gently administered a vehement lashing
to monarchies in general and to King
Edward in particular the heresy may re-
suit in an ecclesiastical court of inquiry
when the prophet returns. DIR. Dowie
says the mOnarchies are the invention of
the evil one, while Oyerseer Speicher as.
serts that they are the will of heaven.