davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
LIBRARY SUGGESTED FOR
MAN BEHIND THE GUN.
Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
\ !. x 4: = x Z

few DAYS ago L. G. Proux, ex-man-
of.warsman, addressed a cOmmunIca-
ton the Commercial-Appeal suggesting
2 library for the man behind the gun
on the cruiser Tennessee instead CT
the usual silver service, which X has
been customary to present to the vari-
Gus men-of-war by the citizens OF the
state giving the vessel its name
The suggestion seems 10 have met
with considerable approval. for not
few papers have since made favorable
comments upon the communication.
Investigation discloses that there is
no set rule governing the number Of
pieces in silver services presented to
warships. Nor yet is there any recog-
nized standard of value fixed to gifts
OF the kind. II is understood that the
service given the Iowa cost some
SO. 600; that presented the Kentucky i
trife over $4,000, while the Pennsylva-
MIA will receive a service costing
S21 900
Tennessee starts oct to raise $4,000.
II may prove difficult to collect so
large a sum merely for the purpose OF
presenting a silver service TO the ON
GERS of the Tennessee. but if Mr..
Frouxs suggestion is adopted in part
and the committee having the sub
scription in hand will announce that a
goodly portion of the sum will be used
for the benefit of poor Jack, the
money will be raised with readiness
and ease.
For $4,000 a silver service of the
most expensive design and containing
pieces sufficient to serve 100 people
can be secured. Such a sum should III
sure both elegance and beauty sufi-
Cient to please the most fastidious.
With the remaining $4,000 the library
for the enlisted men might be installed.
Jack would be more than satisfied
With this division Of the subscription,
and the results would more than COM
Pensate for the absence of extra orna-
mentation in the officers entertain
ments.
The country, following the lead of
AOmirals Dewey and Schley, has had
much TO say about the man behind the
gun. but it all ends when it is said.
There are no deeds backing up the
fine words. and Jack, if he was not
such gooo' fellow, might enter a
complaint, condemning the nations
hypocrisy.
1t is acknowledged that he is enti-
tied to consideration. Everybody says
he should be remembered yet NOBODY
| has given material recognition to this
sentiment. Tennessee has the chance
, to establish the sincerity Of her regard
for all classes aboard ships. She may
now repudiate any and all accusations
OF hypocrisy in this matter, and by
I sharing her gifts to the cruiser be-
tween the officers and the men she
will secure the aspect of the former,
the gratitude of the latter and the ap-
plause Of the nation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04

t!ce before his court and the general
public are great admirers of the cour-
teous, yet dignified manner in which
he metes out even-handed justice in
the administration Of national law.
This condition of affairs in this dis
trict should forever silence the loud
mouthed croakers who claim that the
prosecution of Judge Swayne in an
adjoining district is prompted by po-
lltical motives. Had the charges pre-
ferred against Judge Swayne by Con-
gresham Lamar been trivial, or been
founded upon the chickering's of parti-
sans incident to political contests,
these charges would have been voted
Gown by the house of representatives
with its large majority Of members be-
longing to his own political party.
The legislature of the state of Flor
ida would never have stultifed itself
by passing a joint resolution asking
for the impeachment Of Judge Swayne
had there not been ample ground for
such action. AS our state legislature
is composed of our best citizens from
every county in .the state, such
charge is an impeachment OF the III
tegrity of all our people and is an in
suit that every self-respecting citizen
resents. However. the action of the
house of representatives in preferring
charges of impeachment and the
prompt manner in which the senate OF
the United States has made careful
preparations for the hearing OF the
case has effectually wiped out this
slanGer of our people.
It now remains TO secure the attend
ance of witnesses from Florida and
Louisiana in the city of Washington to
testify before this august assemblage.
The cost of these impeachment pro-
ceedings will be enormous. The per
diem of every senator and congress
man is being paid for hearing the case
with its dignified delays. If such pro-
Ceedings were numerous it WOULD stop
the tenure of Office from that of life
or during good behavior Of federal
judges to definite periods. Such
change in the light of the present
case might prove a desirable one. II
the judge only held for period OF six
years unoer one appointment the wor-
thy judges could be reappoinied and
the unworthy ones could be replaced
by more desirable appointments The
aggrieYed people would then await
the expiration Of the term of ONCE Of
the unjust judge rather than enter
upon proceedings of the magnitude OF
the present impeachment OF Judge
Swayne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
What Unionism Stands For
,n,r n1rcHEII pr.sdent united r1ne Worker,

INETEEN hundred and six will roll around and what
the anthracite workers going to do! Ii they are not
organized work for them. / not satisfied with
conditions long and the % cent
lower than they are in the bumnous field WHERE THE WORK
DAY is AN HOUR SHORTER.
want to see relations established between employer and
empovee as shall make strikes lockou and black lists IMPOSS
BILE.
EVERY WORKMAN A UNION MAN. FOR UN-
IoNlsM FOR HIGHER WAGES, GREATER EFFICIENCY
SHORTER HOURS BETTER WORK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04

After all the fuss about the Chad
wick case it now seems that it will
be extremely difficult if not impossible
10 convict Mrs. Chadwick of any
crime. No one has yet been found
who can swear that she signed Mr.
Carregie's name to the forged notes.
and leading attorneys claim she did
not enter into a conspiracy to secure
money from banks. having obtained
all the money upon personal notes or
checks As a high financier, Mrs.
Chadwick has Uncle Russ Sage and
the rest of the bunch skinned several
leagues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
The Educational
Problem In the South

PHILLIPS OF Schools. Biminsh ham,
q PARATIVELY modern institution. Outside dozen
~ cities there be found today few and fewer
who have received part of their training in the
public school, The who patron the schools of the south
today do of their growing faith the supported
school AS AN INSTITUTION OF DEMOCRACY. 1t must
remembered that until the
efficient system of public schools be seriously regarded
the chief of the commonwealth of the south
The primary need of the south today liberal infusion
the spirit of TRUE democracy represented by Jefferson hun
dred years ago. the deepening and strengthening of the conviction
that the education all classes of Its people promotes the
and moral welfare of the the realization the American ideal
which opens wide for EVERY child of COLOR
the door of opportunity
1t within my province to deal specifically with the conditions
of negro education in the south Suffice say that the south
has VOLUNTARILY accepted the task of developing and
ing these wards of the nation This abunany evidenced by
fact that since 1870 the southern of their poverty
contributed for negro schools than hundred and
lions of dolars-FIVE TINES THE AMOUNT CONTRIB
UTED FOR THIS PURPOSE BY PRIVATE PHILAN-
THROPY The south of today accepts the problem her
from the past and leave its solution
Providence seeking only transmit the future with the
FEWEST POSSIBLE complications
THE SOUTH HAS COMMITTED HERSELF POLICY OF
EDUCATING THE NEGRO, PLACE BECAUSE IT is
SOLEMN OBLIGATION. AND THE SECOND PLACE BECAUSE
ITS CONVICTION THAT IGNORANCE OFFERS SOLUTION FOR
NOTHING THE UNIVERSE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
The sunshiny way.

This in song 20 the New Year,
Wherever its blessings may fall;
There's sunshine enough in God s
heaven
To warm up the hearts of us all.
This in a song TO the New Year,
With beautiful banners unfurlsd:
There's love enough still all around us
To bless and to brighten the world.
The same love that sings to our sor.
row
A star in the shadows OF night;
That whispers full sweet of to-mor.
row
And lifts us and leads us to light!
Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Con,
stitution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
NEW BRANCH SINGER STORE.

For the convenience of the public
Singer sewing Machine Co. has
opened a branch store in the Fried
richsen tTailor) store, "a S. Palafox
street. Oils. needles and repairs for
all make of machines. Machines rent
ed or.sold on small weekly or monthly
payments.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.,
c. n. MANNING, Man'gr.
Phone 81, Garden street office; II
Branch Office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
ADVERTISE IN HOME PAPERS
TO KEEP TRADE AT HOME

The following article, from the col
umns of the Birmingham Ledger. is
not only applicable to conditions IN
that city, but will command itself to
advertisers everywhere:
When a man in the Birmingham
district who reads Birmingham pa
pers, goes to Montgomery to buy farm
ing implements, II should call atteu-
ton to the fact that men are in
fiuenced in their purchases by the
papers they read. When Montgomery
adYertises goods and Birmingham
does not. it is natural 10 write TO the
Montgomery man and get his terms.
When that is done the Montgomery
man sells the goods
1t is the most natural thing in the
world that man should write to the
people who seek his business in his
regular paper. A man finds he needs
something and finds it in one of his
city papers and not in the paper from
another city. he simply goes to the
man who does advertise. even if It
be not mis- regular merchant.
In this city in one neighborhood
and bought sewing machines. The
machines were advertised in a paper
they read. and as the Chicago house
offered TO pay the freight the four
machines were sold right here. A
thousand instances could be cited
in this state of where trade, good cash
trade has gone from home, because
the outside houses sought it in the
right way.
There is always lot of money gath
cred in and taken away by outside
houses just that way. Certain savings
banks have taken to advertising large
ly and Cleveland concern says that
1t has received deposits from towns
1000 miles away, by simply adver.
Using for them. Mankind has many
peculiarities, and one of them is to
respond TO the, most direct invitation.
even in business matters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04

The Santa Fe road having been de-
ciared guilty Of fragrant and contin-
uous violation Of law during the past
five years, the officers of that road
during the period in question may find
themselves up against a nice little
bundle of trouble. Incidentally, Sec
rotary Morton will be entitled to a
share of it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
Indifference the Curse
Of City Government
BY JOHN DE WITT WARNER. New York Lawyer

HITY government is suffering from the indifference of all
classes Our voters, therefore, MUST BE INTERESTED
before they be got to 1t is mainly well to do
of whom won't register and of whom don't
also least interested informed they should
know order THE MASSES the whole know
city affairs and interested voting generally
do a election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04

found knowledge Of the law has won
a warm place in the hearts OF our peo-
pie which is not lessened one whit by
the fact that in politics he is repuh-
lican. Both the attorneys who prac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04

There doesn't appear to be any mad
scramble to purchase that $4,000, 900
diamond recently found in South
Africa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04

TRY THE JOURNALS WANT
COLUMNS. THEY HAVE HELPED
OTHERS, AND THEY WILL HELP
you,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04

II is estimated that the war to date
has cost Russia 100000 lives and
$3.50, 900 900 in cash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
IRE journal Printed
During January
1905, q Total
Of
1O1,ZO8
Copies
or an Average OF
1912
Daily.

The following figures show The
Pensacola Journals circulation for
each day during the month of Janu-
airy, 1905. with the average number Of
comics daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04

The little father probably appears
mighty little in the eyes of the peo-
pie of Russia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04

The total 101, 70S divided by rs (the
actual number of issres) shows the
average number of copies printed per
issue during the month to q Oh
hereby certify that the above
statement is correct according to the
records on file in this Office.
HARRY R, SMITH,
Circulation Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 31st day of January, 1905.
]. p. STOKES.
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04

We draw our own Bills Of Ex-
change on Great Britain, Ireland,
Germany, France, Austria, Italy,
Holland, Spain, Belgium, Russia,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and
other European countries.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-03
sNDAY SCHOOL WORK

Muchnterest is being manifested by
local S(day school workers in the
securtnAof the world Sunday school
conventA for Los Angeles in 1908. For
this purIse Rev. William Horace Day,
pastor Oh the First congregational
church, VII about twenty delegates,
Will leavehere Monday, June II, to
attend the International Sunday school
convention Toronto. Can.
The Bapth assembly will allow the
State SundaASchool association to af-
tlliate with itn its annual sessions at
Long Beach, ad will give one week of
the assembly } the study of Sunday
school methods
A called meeNg of superintendents
Will be held Frday evening, June 9,
when a banquet will be served at the
Y. w. c. A. Bishp Johnson will make
an address on 9TH, Importance of Sun
day School Work.
or interest to tie Sunday school
workers is the libiay being started in
the association rooms, 317 Laughlir
building, which viii be known as the
McVay library. Geil Borden has do
mated book cases.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-03
THE WEEKS
CHURCH. NEWS

The present week Ihas been taken ur
with the no-saloon movement in the
church circles, the various prayer
meetings having been, ,devoted to the
temperance work.
The many friends of Francis Muir
ply, the temperance apostle, are glad
to learn that he is improving from his
serious Illness, which at one time en-
dangered his life. Hisrecovery viii be
slow, but it is hoped that he will be
enabled to resume his services in. Blan-
chard hall in the fan.
The present week in Catholic church
circles has been one of activity. The
feast of the Ascension was observed
Thursday and the Sacred Heart de-
votions yesterday Three priests will
be ordained by Bishop Conaty this
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-03
CATHOLIC

Bishop Conaty will ordain to the
priesthood the Revs Cornelio Fonesco,
o. f. M, Francesca Rivera, o. F. M.
and Vncente Macedo, this morning at
o'clock at st. Joseph's church. Rev.
Cornelio Fonesco will celebrate his first
mass at a. m. tomorrow at st. Jo-
seph's, and Rev. Vincente Macedo at
1890 a. m. Rev. Raphael Fuhr, o. F.
NJ, the pastor, will preach at both
masses on 1.-The Priesthood" the for
mer in English and the latter in Ger
man. Rev. Francesca Rivera will cele-
brate his first mass at San Luis Rey.
Bishop Conaty will celebrate the s
o'clock mass tomorrow at the Cathe-
dral of st. Vibiana and will administer
first communion to a large class of
children. He will preach at the 1030
o'clock mass, when he will confirm a
class of adult converts. AT p. m. the
bishop will administer the sacrament
of confirmation to class of children.
There will be no evening service.
Next Tuesday will mark the close of
the solemn novena in honor of the
feast of st. Anthony at st. Joseph's
church. The feast will be celebrated
June 49,
The first communicates at the Plaza
church were received into the Society
of the Children of Mary Thursday
evening the feast of the Ascension.
The commencement exercises of St
Vincent's college will be held Monday
evening, June 10. The college play will
be presented the following night. The
commencement exercises of the School
# the Sacred Heart will be held Tues
da>', June 20; those of ST. Mary's
academy "Wednesday, June 81, and the
Pico Heights convent Tuesday. June 27.
Rev. Rapfra el Fuhr will preach at
the celebration of the feast of st. Boni-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-03

plete returns of railway earnings show
an average gain of az per cent, Foreign
commerce at this port for the last week
was also favorable exports exceeding
those Of 1903 by Sl,S3f3Sg while imports
showed a small gain OF ASi,Sd.
Trading in packer hides still is confined
70 small purchases of late April and May
selling for immediate requirements.
Failures this week in the United states
are i9S against 211 last week and SSO last
failures in Canada number twenty-nine,
against nineteen last week and twenty
Br9dstreet's tomorrow will say:
Trade reports, crop conditions, ana 10
a (lcsser degree collections, display an
inhroved appearance, the result OF
raher better weather. conditions.
CIeSring skies and more seasonable
weaSher have made for better retail
tradA improved recorder business with
iobhets i'm seasonable goods, and last
Int nSt least have cleared the crop
situatitn and allowed some measure of
lascertahment of the damage done by
excessive rains. high water or low tenn
peratureS on widely separated areas
Building is active the country over,
and EXCEPT at Chicago labor trouples
are not seriously hampefing Collec-
tions show 'little change except in the
direction oil Improvement IN certain
western Cehters Money Is still easy,
| Manufactprers are buying quite lib-
orally OF hfgh priced wOolS, the latter
article being at the highest price in
| years.
| for the week ending June number
154, against M last week and 144 last
In In Canada, Vailures for the week
number II, as aSainst Is last week ana
20 in this weekly year ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-03
STATE OF BUSINESS
Review of Industrial and Commercial
Conditions for the Week
La AnsnnIatnd RreaS-

BY AESOCIdltu I TVSS'
NEW YORK, June 2.-R. G. Dun & Co. s
weekly review of trade tomorrow will
say
Warmer weather is needed to restore
normal conditions both in trade circles
and on farms. The season opened bright
with promise, dealers looking for a heavy
spring business but abnormally low tenn
peratures and excessive moisture cur
tailed consumption and burdensome
stocks must be carried over unless ac-
cumulations are reduced by clearance
sales at bargain prices.
A few weeks of hot weather would
particularly as to the agricultural out
look, which would be reflected in other
industries very promptly. Such reports
as are available for the full month OF
May indicate much better results. thar
last year, particularly statistics of fail
ures and bank exchanges, while incom-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-03
CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. Dr. Day will speak at the morn
ing service tomorrow at the First Con-
gregational church and Rev. William
Horace Day at the evening service
The latter will speak on "The Family
Relations" on account of his trip to
Canada, the Rev. Mr.. Day will dis
continue his series of Sunday evening
sermons on 1.-The Teachings of Jesus
until after his return in August
Rev. William Horace Day, pastor OF
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-03
BAPTIST

The annual meeting an, II, -
Calvary Baptist church 80 a.
the chapel Thursday event -
were made. showing the q -
in a prosperous condition. 80,
membership is now 225. 1t w.s,so5
to commence the erection of( -.
ooa uu,.oi ~, iuin at once AZ 're 'oA $1O,-
WV ! ne ioilONiis oiiicels Welcted
L. 3. Youder clerk; G. G. III, -
COG u g . ~ 9po''S' o. ~ uels
and r. J. Spencer, deacons; Art G
Hill, John Osborn, Henry S. NJ
and Henry MCGEE, trustees; A. Va.
chairman finance committee; OK
schooley. missionary committee; J
SPOTS, music committee; r. j. SpenI
ushers' committee; G. p. Falls, Sund
school superintendent; Mrs. J.
SPOTS, superintendent primary {
partment
"A Parliament of Religions" will
given by the Woman's Missionary s
ciety Of the Central Baptist churc
next Tuesday.
The monthly Baptist minister's co
ference will be held Monday at {
Gardena Baptist church. Addresses W
be made by Revs. j. II. Garnet, II. Ru
sell Greves and Arthur S. Phelps.
2 p. m. the corner stone of the ne
church will be laid by Mrs. Robert
Burdette. A chorus of sixty-five bo.
from the Mckinley home will rend
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stesfings of Mimi
apolis will conduct the service tomo
row evening at the Emmanuel Bal
tist church
The Boys Brotherhood of the NJ,
mortal Baptist church, enjoyed a bar
quet Thursday evening at the home
Robert Hale, 1923 South Grand avenu
The Young Mems league held its al
nual reception last evening in th
church.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-03
NJ METHODIST
church.

At the morning service tomorrow at
the First Methodist church, COM
munion will be observed baptism ad-
into the church. In the evening DR..
Mcintyre will continue his series of
sermon-lectures, taking the topic,
Spiritual Lessons from Yellowstone
Park"
Rev. Jerome Duncan of Texas. will
speak at the service tomorrow evening
at the Trinity Methodist church, South.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-03
CHRISTIAN

The regular monthly meeting of the
Christian Ministers association VIII be
held tomorrow in the First Christian
church. Rev. w. l.. Martin will speak
at the morning session on The Sunday
School Work" At noon luncheon
will be served. Hugh c. Gibson will
speak at the afternoon session on THE
Sunday School, the Preachers Oppor-
tunity."
Children's day exercises will be held
tomorrow evening at the First Chris
tian church.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-03
GERMAN EVANGELICAL

y. A. Bolter of Illinois will speak
at I morning service tomorrow at the
Germ Evangelical church. Rev. F.
Cord the pastor, will preach at the
evenA service. Both sermons will be
in theerman language.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-03
EPISCOPAL

st. Hilda's Girls were entertained at
the rectory of st. Anthanasius church
last Thursday evening. The Senior
Boys guild was also entertained. The
toung people are formulating plans to
'eecure new pipe organ for the church.
he Sunday school council of this
T. hirch will meet this evening at the
ue of William Wheeler, $40 Court
l. set.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-03
The Mtal Market
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Iress
NEW YORK, JtSe 2.-The London
tin market advanced somewhat follow
ing the recent declhe with spot clos
ing at f136 los AMI futures at f135
quiet. with spot closing at $29 81 "a 30.12.
Copper was higher al f65 15s for spot
and Sos 13s Cd for fitNres in the Lon
don market, but remained unchanged
at $15 for lake and Qectrolytic and
S1475 for casting in TIN local market.
Lead was a little lowS at f12 les Sd
in London, but was unchnged at $3.50
0460 locally.
Spelter closed unchanad at f23 12s
Cd in London. The loCalmarket con-
tinues weak, closing at $5l5.
Iron locally is said I'd be a little
steadier in tone, but show no general
Improvement in prices
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-03
BANK CLEARINeS
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 1.-The following
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the
week ended June 2, with the percentage
Of increase and decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-03
Treasury Statement
b. Associated Press.

b. Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June a. Today's
the general fund shows: Available cash
balance, $131. .160.392: gold. $6S.S64.477.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-03

the First Congregational church. will
deliver the commencement address at
the Cumnock school, next Thursday
evening
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-03
Total. U. S....s2, $40, ,OS6 49O 42.2
Outside New York 79OS73,951 15.9
Canada

Total, Canada. :. :. .$5S,01 4O9 14.4 49,.
4*Not included in totals because con
tanning other items than clearings. %Bal
ances paid in cash.