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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
MORMONISM
Continued From Page one.)


President Joseph Fielding Smith is
| looked on by his people as a prophet
| of God, to whom the Almighty reveals
| His mind and will. His influence and
| that of the others whom I have men
| toned goes farther than that of an
/ ordinary minister. If a minister of
| any Of the denomina tons in Honolulu
with which the public are familiar
| We're to say that he was living in vio-
lation of the law of the land and the
| law of God, how long would his inf1u-
ence last? Yet that is what President
Joseph Fielding Smith of the Utah
church said under oath to the Senate
committee that he was doing, and the
general conference of the church, year
after year, votes its confidence in him
as prophet, seer and revelator, and
teacher of religion.
1.-THE history OF the duplicity of the
leaders of the Utah church in this
matter is interesting and important in
this connection. While Utah was a
Territory and the Edmunds Act was in
force there, the Mormons We're gener-
ally disfranchised by its conditions,
and much property was confscated. In
this state of affairs President WiIfred
Woodruff in 1890 issued what is known
as the Woodruff Manifesto, by which
the practise of polygamy was discon-
tinued. and an agreement was enter
ed into by the church authorities by
which in return for amnesty granted
by President Cleveland and President
Harrison it was agreed, among other
things, that no more polygamous mar
riages should be celebrated with the
permission or approval of the church
Yet in the Reed Smoot investigation
it was proved that Abram H. Cannon,
one of the twelve apostles of the
church. entered into a polygamous
marriage with Lillian Hamlin, the
marriage ceremony being performed
by Joseph Fielding Smith, himself the
president of the Utah church. The
ceremony was performed on vessel
plying from the Coast of California 10
Santa Catalina island In regard to
this marriage ceremony, President Jo-
seph Fielding Smith testified before
the Senate committee that he had
never performed it on this EARTH but
when pressed by further inquiry, he
admitted that he had performed it on
of this marriage was born which in
herited property from Abram H. Can
non on his death, so that there can
be no dispute about the relationship
that existed between Cannon and Lii |
liam Hamlin.
There were others of the leading |
apostles whom it was shown during the
Reed Smoot investigation We're lead |
ing polygamous lives and had taken
additional wives since the Woodruff |
Manifesto.
THAT United States Attorney Breck- |
ons has been able to secure three MEM |
bers of the church at Laie to testify
to this charge against Mr.. Harmon, as |
understand that he has, is to me
quite wonderful. It is more than the |
Reed Smoot committee of the United |
States Senate could do"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
DUMB. MUM AND GLUM.
: ~ -

Simon the father Don
a
newspaper liery ll''
a politician
to a request 70 news, wrote: dunn lam
of Honolulu who unrave the of the
illustration dumbns which ordinary cam without the
handicap achieve without chloroform
1t public being choicest
of story suggests
foreign consul like arbi of and his official
that he looks like a grating.
wilderness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
WHERE THE LADY SCORED.

AT a recent social gathering various
scientific topics were intelligently dis
cussed, and finally the conversation
turned to Marconi and his wireless
telegraphy. The gentlemen were bat
ting with it from every possible
standpoint. when one of the ladies'
looked up and smiled.
This wireless biography" said she.
reminds me of a groundless quarrel. -
I'm what way?" asked d gentleman.
Il fail to see any connection"
TT is practically having words over
nothing was the lady's prompt re-
joinder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28

In the entente between United States on the
labor immigration how is Hawaii coming outP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28

There would still an honorable eompro; h
Engineers and the Iner-Island company
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
A TRoUBLE-MAKING POLICY.

aniAiatic body,
curious
their white employers On the mainland the Federation has
white employing class
this Federation evden
to i
of the mission the
seeking aboe
trouble capital
the object
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28

Does your honor wish to charge the
jury?" asked the legal light, when all
the evidence was in. mo, I guess
not replied the Judge 81 never
charge 'em anything. These fellows
don't know much, any way, an I let
'em have all they can make. Harp
er's Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
THE RIGHTS OF SUPERVISORS.

If all rejected candidate of
Supervisors
its independence the legislative branch of
in
its right appointment assumption
pOnmen suits him compelling pay the belief
required bv that
body the backbone to stand out for its rights
If Mr. Brown the instance
the County Attorney break office
the payroll despite the lawful supervisors
need about Let him him to the
Gadane slide it did the politicians
wants dis
man he puts him in a user.
the Republican
candidate who are looked to for
funds
pubcprid to bearathe expense
of sending scientific India parasite that pre the
melon fly lf
In the entente between japan on the question
There would sti honorable COMPROMISE between the
engineers and the InterIland
Up to the hour of suicides of bank presidents have
reported. 80 F1@OA'' nov"
- -,E .A=--r.r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21


 he would be 50 much company for me Besides, it will give you time to study, if, that is, if---" she hesitated and bent farther away from him over the broad, low parapet, If you really in- tend taking the civil engineering course"
 "You know what intend doing" he interrupted. You know just as we'll as do what you've done for the little chap and me. Of course he can go with you. suppose I may run up now and then just to see how he's getting on.'
 "Oh, of course" Her voice was low and without invitation. And if pass, and get the Harrison appointment this fall, why, It's you that's to blame"
 "Blamey The word left her startled and vaguely frightened. That's what said. You've taken and encouraged me the same as you have the boy. and madee both of us love you to deathi Oh. you know it's so all right And If I do win out and make something of myself. its you that made me try and feel 1t was worth while. Before I was only think ing of the boy. and working for him, but now---"
 "Yes?s He could hardly catch her whisper. but his hand suddenly crush him.
 s'Now it's for you and me. Can I come if I win the appointmentT' Down in the street below some one was playing on a harp. while ring or children danced and sang the chorus of a popular song. The words fioated up to the shadowy balcony. 'Tife Is so short that when we die.
 iris time enough to say good-by."
 She turned her face to his. Come anyway" she said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
LIKE OPIUM EATERS
Coffee Drinkers Become Slaves.

"The experience, suffering and slaV' cry of some coffee drinkers would be almost as interesting as the famous "Confessions of an Opium Eater says d Boston man;
 "For twenty years Fused coffee at the breakfast table and incidentally through the day, l craved 1t as a whis- ksy drinker longs for his morning bracer. 1 knew perfectly well that It was slowly Killing me- put couio ho' relinQuIsh 1T
 "The effect on the nervous system WAS nnallyS alarming and my general healIH greatly impaired. l had dys- nepsia. serious heart difficulty, and in soInrta When I would lie down, l Mo,,ld almost suffocate. My doctor as- sured me it was due to the action Of caffeine (which Is the active principle of cofTee) on the heart.
 ..I persisted in its use, however, and suffered along just as drunkards do. One day when l was feeling unusually depressed. a friend whom l met. looked me over and said: Now, look here, old man, I believe I know exactly what's the matter with you. You are cof- fee ffend and it's killing you. l want to tell you my experience. l drank coffee and it ruined my nerves. affected my heart, and made me sallow, bill iouS old man, put through lIISuu WHO had been similarly afflicted, l found blessed relief and want to tell you about it. Try Postum Food Coffee, grateful, delicious beverage, full of nourishment, that will satisfy your taste for coffee and feed your nervous system back to health, rather than tear it down as coffee has been doing
 T took my friends advice. and with in a week from that time, my digestion seemed perfect, l slept sweet, re- freshing sleep all night and my heart quit its Quivering and jumping. I have been steadily gaining in health and vii tality right along" There's a req son"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
QUIET IN EUFAULA
JOHN RAYMOND IN JAIL AT / CLAYTON.
Negro Accused of Insulting White wo- man, fs Awaiting Action by Grand Jury and Excitement Has
 Subsided.

Eufaula, June 20.-(Special. )--Quiet reigns in Eufaula after the excitement of yesterday and the city has resumed normal conditions.
 The court house grounds were crowd ed throughout the trial of the negro. John Raymond, and fears were enter tained during its progress that the negro would be lynched. For this req son Judge Clayton refused admission to any one on the inside of the buid- ing except those interested and the trial proceeded quietly.
 The negro was put aboard the train two miles below the city last night with a military guard for protection who had boarded the train at the depot, He was safely lodged in the jail at Clay ton for safe keeping to await the ac. tion of the grand jury. He Is charged with insulting respectable white wo- man.
 Charley Mitchell, a we'll known negro porter here. while drunk last night mounted horse and rode up to the door of two residences in the city ana frightened the inmates. At one of the homes there were no men present and the woman of the house procured pistol The negro left before she had an opportunity to use 1t.
 Capt. and Mrs. R. A. Ballowe re- ceived { dispatch yesterday afternoon announcing the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs M. Auld at her home in Edgefield, S. c. Mrs. Ballowe ac- companied by her daughter, Miss Nell lie Ballowe, left last night to attend hor bedside.
 J. D. Parish and wife, accompaniet by others from Clayton, spent yester- day in the city awaiting the arrival of the boat which they boarded last night on a pleasure trip to the bay.
 Misses Anna Dent and Catherlne Dent left this morning for Montgomery where they will spend several weeks visiting the family of their uncle Hon. s. H Dent, Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
HEsTER-McLEMORE.
Cards Out for wedding of Tuscaloosa COupIe.

Couple.
 Tuscaloosa, June 20.-(Special)-- The following invitation has been re- ceived in Tuscaloosa: MT. and Mrs. Joel McLemore request the honor ot your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Bessie Dunlap. to MT. Wil- liam James Hester on Wednesday eve. ming. the twenty-sixth of June, at seven o'clock, one thousand, nine hun dred and seven. At Home, Lizzievtlle, Alabama"
 The bridegroom was born and rear ed in Tuscaloosa He Is the son ot Mrs Sallie Hester and the late Dr. William Hester. The prospective bride Is a young woman of unusual charm.
 Dr. and Mrs. Buchner entertained the members of the faculty of the Uni versity Summer School at their home on the University campus last evening.
 Miss Ethel Kennedy entertained last evening at the pretty home of her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kennedy on Greensboro avenue. complimentary to her guest. Miss Marguerite Petting- CT.
 The remains of Mrs. Charles Morris. who died at Charleston. s. e. Sunday afternoon reached Tuscaloosa yester- day evening. The funeral took place at Christ Church this afternoon at o'clock and the remains were laid to rest in Evergreen cemetery.
 Rev. Mir. woolley, who has been a student at Howard college during the past session has accented call as pastor of the southside Baptist Church. He will also preach at Little Sandy and the Gilgal Baptist churches.
 Miss Julia Tutwiler, President or the Alabama Normal School at Livingston is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Thomas ~ McCorvey at the University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
AKIN TO LOVE.
By Louise MerrtneId.


 Copyrighted, 1907 by F. c. Eastment.
 The door of room 14, primary depart ment, opened very sloyly, very con- tritely. and small anxious. freckled face peeked in Miss Orvis turned from the blackboard at "a smothered giggle from the children and saw the freckled face
 Come in, Hardy" the curving line of her pretty, sympathetic mouth strengthened with sudden determine tion. It was the fourth time that week that Hardy Andrews had come in late. and even the children were beginning to look upon it as joke. Discipline must be enforced. even when the de- linquent is only seven and half. Miss Orvis left the blackboard with T see a bird" half finished. and stepping forward to meet Hardy.
 He was smiling comfortably. in his half shy, half roughish way, and flirt- ing openly with Marguerite Mcguire in the front seat.
 Hardy, you are late again
 'Yessum," said Hardy happily
 Its the fourth time this week. Har- dy. Have you any evcuse?'
 Nom" Hardy rubbed one shoe over the toe of the other. and tried to jam his stockinet cap into his side trous- CTS pocket.
 why didn't your mother write one for your"
 It was so still. in the large. sunny schoolroom you could hear the clock tick high upon the wall and the bug zing of the flies over near the open window where the rows of geraniums stood, but slowly the color mounted in Hardy's little thin, freckled face. and after a minute. he looked up at Miss Orvis, his big blue eyes filled with a half apologetic bewilderment
 T never had any mother" The stl- ence was worse than ever. Miss Orvis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
SIGN REFUNDING BONDS.
Formal Ending of Municipal FinancI
 Troubles of Year.

FOEmaI Enu1uk OH MunlCIpul
 Troubles of Year.
 Mayor ". M Teague and City Clerk John Farley yesterday afaxcd their signatures to eighty-one refunding bonds of the City of Montgomery, each of $1, 900 denomination, and by so doing smoothed away all the troubles with which the Aldermen during the Christ mas month had to contend
 The bonds will be forwarded to the city's fiscal agent. The Trust Company of America, 125 Broadway. New York, today, where they will remain for a space of thirty years, awaiting their date of maturity
 The eighty -one refunding bonds that were the last to be disposed of were sold 10 Arthur PelZer. of this city, ecting as agent for his rather fin Charleston, s, C. They are to take up the outstanding market house bonds of the city, which mature July 2. 1907
 With the disposition of these bonds, which completes the placement of the s49, 900 worth already provided for the city will be bothered with no other refunding bonds until the year of 1915 a consummation that has been de- voutly desired ever since the beginning of the present fiscal year.
 This years history of the disposi- ton of bonds has been an eventful one On the 1st of Janaury. 1907, there ma tured bonds to the value of S46S,O00, which were the cause of much uneasi- ness while the matter was under dis cussion. The bonds were taken by Martin H Sullivan of New Orleans, with interest payment of 1-2 per centum per year The bonds, which are to mature July ?, 1907, and which were taken by Mir Pelzer. called for interest of per centum though the last have been reduced to the other standard, one half Of per centum less.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
TROOPHASBARBECUE
DALLAS YELLOW LEGS ENTER
 TAIN THEIR FRIENDS.
Exhibition Drill and Fine Dinner at icksey Plaee-Selma Grocers Go to Convention at
 Blonnt Springs.
Advertiser Bureau.
 GAl Ino ln

Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma, June 20. The Dallas Dragons, Troop e., gave their annual barbecue today at the Ricksey place. two miles west of the city.
 The members of the troop met at their armory in the City Hall at 10 o'clock this morning and marched to where the barbecue was being pre- pared. A large number of invited guests enjoyed the elegantly pre- pared meats and Brunswick stew. Late this afternoon and just before the troop started on the march back to the city. they had a drill. This drill was continued for about an hour. and the troop was put through all of the rnaneuvers of the cavalry drill and acquitted themselves with great credit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
MONTGOMERY MAN WEEDS.
Miss Rollins Of DOthan Bride Of MT.
 ImnAfnrd.

Dothan. June 20.-(special )-Their many friends were surprised today to learn that MT. Eugene Barrow Luns- ford and Miss Mary Frankie Rollins were married at the court house at S:3O o'clock this morning by Judge George Leslie.
 Mr. Lunsford formerly resided in Dothan but for some time he has been in Montgomery His bride is a daugh- ter of Judge J A. Rollins and highly esteemed.
 They left this evening for Montgom- cry where they will make ,heir home Negotiations are pending between
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
MATINEE CLUB MEETS.
Number of Matters of Importance to
 Come UD.

The Montgomery Matinee Club has been called to meet tonight at o'clock at State Fair headquarters on Com rnerce Stdeet The Secretary of the club, Robert Tat. announces that 6 number of matters of interest are due to come up at the session.
 The Executive Committee of the Club will be called to meet at some time in the early part of next week. The members in the club are manifesting much enthusiasm over the recently formed organization, which Is expand ing in scope and membership
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
Neighborhos. l Barbecue.

Friday, June 22. the people in the neighborhood of Plantersville in the northern part of Dallas County, will s' e a large neighborhood barbecue. Preparations have been made and 1t is expected that not less than 500 peo- pie will be present to eat dinner.
 A special car will take quite a large crowd to that place from this city on the morning of the barbecue. Pre- vious to the dinner 1t Is expected that a number of short speeches will be made by some of the most promi- nent citizens of Central Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
Left for Grocers, Meeting.

Law Lamar, L. M. Hooper, D. A. Kennedy, N. Kahn and George Tread well left this orning for Blount Springs, where they go to attend the annual meeting of tl.s Wholesale Groc- CTS of Alabam. The Selma delegates will introduce some important meas ures to the meeting and more than likely an effort will be made to have the next annual convention come to this city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
FOR SALE

s4,2oo for a lovely two story seven room house. large lot every modern convenience. near the school. churches. car line and on- ly 10 minutes walk from Court Square. s3000.00 will buy a six room house on Hoicombe St. $1.000 cash and balance $50 per month
 An ideal place for the money.
 Montgomery Realty Co.,, yEshone 673. no Ia Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21

President c. W. Pitcher of the Dothan Board of Trade, and President Miller of the St. A, c. and B. Railway, for the extension of that road by way of Dothan. It Is understood that the own CTS of the road favor the route by Dothan. if sufficient support is offered and Mir. Pitcher says the necessary inducement will be rendered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
A peIightful Anair.

Misses Corinne and Lillian Leva gave d very enjoyable dance on last evening at Riverview pavilion, com p, -nentary to their guest. Miss Flor ence Liebermuth. of Atlanta, and about twenty five couples and a mum b., of society stags were present, Dur ing the evening delicious fruit punch was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
CINCINNATI PRODUCE,

Cincinnati, June 20.-Flour firm Wheat steady S3M @94c. Corn firm 55hc Oats higher 46 Q46hc. Rye quiet s2 Q sac. Provisions steady. whiskey. distillers' finished goods steady basis Sl 31.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
ST. IoUIs PRoDUcr-

St Louis. June 20.-Flour steady, Whiskey steady $1 35.
 Pork steady; jobbing s1s.S0.
 Lard lower; prime steam s.22M, Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shores and clear ribs $s. STA short elears go R6 Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs $l0. .25: short clears &1o.12h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
Had a R.Seariux.

A few mornings ago negro woman, Amelie Lee. was fined $50 or ninety days in Police Court on a warrant charging her with having beaten one of her children Since the fine was imposed new evidence was secured and this morning. after hearing this evil dence, Mayor Atkins dismissed the case against her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
NEW YORK PRopUcE

New York. June ?o.-cotton seed oil firm, prime crude nominal; do. yellow SsKo.
 suEar raw steady; fair reftninP 6. 90. cen trifugai 9s-test 3.7o; nolaasss sugar S,aBs retinAd steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
TYPEWRITERS.

NEW and second hand typewriters for sale. machines of all makes rented repaired and exchanged: supplies and accessories. H. L. Davant successor to Terry and Davant s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
HORSES-FoR SALE.

SEVERAL good gentle city broke family
 horses cheap For rent all kinds new turn outs Splendid driving horses Moncrief : stables 12S Lee St, -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21

A building permit was yesterday issued to Goodwin Jones to alter a one-story frame building at 21 Dorsey Street, at a cost of S1.50o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21

MULBERRY FosTs-Having more muIber- " fence posts on hand than need at pres- ent I offer some for sale. they will last a life time. Phone 5ss F. J. cramton.
 --10-su-wod-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
MULES AND HORSES.

A GOOD supply of both mules and horses on hand Prices right We will be glad to have you call and see us before buying
 Abraham Bros,. Horse Mule Co, 12i-l2s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21

Little Miss Frida Karpeles, of Bir- mIngham, is the guest of MT. and Mrs Wolf. on Broad street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
PERSONAL.

~~--->------------~>-
 D. C. FOWLER and other leading drug gists sell Globe Tonic for 35 cents. Guar anteed to cure indigestion Try 1t today. Samples free at 15 Coosa St. 16-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21

Miss Lucille Neuman, of Montgom- cry. is expected here tomorrow to visi Mrs I. Schwartz on Fremont street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21

Mrs J. w. Mabry will entertain a a euchre party Friday afternoon al 4:3o o'clock. in honor of Misses Laura and Gertrude Jones,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21

Miss Kathleen Breslin has returned home after a pleasant visit to rela- lives in Uniontown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
Social and Personal.

Misses Ruby Maas and Helen Schus ter have gone to Mobile to visit rel atives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21

Mrs. Will Thompson and children have gone out of the city for few weeks in the hopes of benefiting the health of her little Saughter. Mary rage Thompson. who has been very i'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Two beautiful lots at Capitol Heights. Ane of the highest points on the plat good bargain if bought in few days.
 Phone 2523. II fri -su- -tu-wed FOR SALE-McAmis home at Chisholm. D. rooms. one acre lot facing Chisholm car station. on gravel drive. Owner left town and must be sold; only part cash required.
 For quick sale price $2.S0o. Foster. Shac- kelford & Co.. Phone 1883. 11-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-white woman for general house work; must be of good family. Address J.
 T. Butts, Morganviiie. Ala 4-6t WANTED-Four experienced Abstract Stem ographers. Address C. 8. Ward. Gadsden. Alabama -4-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-21

E. H. Hobbs, Jr. and Edgar Rus sell left that afternoon for Chicago. where they will spend a couple of weeks.