davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-08
0ci6aftss@ egmcti
3eitungen, 3citIdliften etc.
uSbe Baltimore Ieips Co.,. Stblo abercrouH'
bic, Diainger, 31s Beit'Seraan'S trdBe.

gaumoteriaIien, Gbiiren, Genfter-
robmen, 2aoet etc.
JdnsS -. Suffer & Co., 115 nno III, Sab'
SreoeridsStraBe.
Geo. Il. Gionu & Bro. r"g ~# t.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-08

! 5Iaiien sqrg Teilf jn's gnslanS be'
iorst s.. &ainr, Mye 413, Git-Salti-
more=S traec, aabe Goitumbouie-Hpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-08

9d.ie6QlL.-Gie Orioles" man.
0cIten geltcrn in Yropiocncc ooS, mas
mie cine iidere 0ie0erIoge nltSiu6, IN
cinen g~IQn3enoen Sieg I'M uno 5mor
nod in Der letter Shutoe. Ger Glllb
pom Iebten Sabre bGtte etluaS Der
artige$ niht iertig gc6ro6t. Gic
Score mar:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-08
I-8onfen.

Uo+oroL1 orrer
ut,o.lu CuttNn- -u.
teraStrnBe. Sacpb ". @oot, 9rditoent; Sns
bio Y. @oars, SicesBrditoent; Seiiro ~. Nes
"8 ~ gs"ti @ntS sn4t y S a. y trnSs %@%'J ~
.gincifc GatinnafgIanL6 432 Giios9roabtpab,
e SSi ~, 0S Matis,,1o pytsnff.a w morriott. Gu,
ibtcr, ii Nor0s@utaips Strabe,
growers & Mebantcs' Rnitpmal gant,+
laia: mn9 sS9ests,Sfrq5BB : si,,r. ,,n, gor,,.
strabc; aap iln6 &abl ,offsr.
"0aTmsrs 8, G% nTS1rSt stro q sa''0Ha' oa@''
"H Deii'9de e % sa'"t mo ' @.rnIanigtT s. !.
NaloptlI, SllfSsSuiiirer.
- .-.t -.-U
.peuttde sont wa s,oltimore,a baltimore. urO
Soui6ubsGtr., &ugult 9Seber Srdfioent, &. s!
Si6t G6abmeiIter.
Spar anfen.
,seatide epar.Sanf uuu SaIttmpre," eutatp'
MO NuItini0resStr
GnItOm'eOuie'aOcnue.
0x,,st N,u,oor;o,
m.rs,,n, e. borSnsStM g. eonrsr,.
unb SerElansGtrube. @rier 9erfn, 9rii (;
6. g.. Zimmerman, Geircidr; garrou Ban
gfeB, S6atme.Iter. -'
-
taOIe'UebduO'.
Mhnnfntrr
Sroneis g. sfemm' WebtsontpaIt. 225 q. gauI.
@aiiacHs sur6' s6i1269 eGIbsrtseuiISina.
y. Nnt. Srtrnann, III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Observation-Disclosures @ere.be mo
SGmereieu.
mo~uu ,,,5 m~,,;+- aoorfo
d .oauto' nan.. 1,1'ta Spau.n, ~.
'e' 81 commerce.
QpidprhcItntter.
san'e Tso 4 SS4us. my nnSse @renr5Osn at.s GSenns'
-
,oG %a snbsr.. I7it mau st Sta''S : I D.:
NuIie 1895,
-
rn,tnr. 81 e,I;hpr,unrt
.s,0oor an Uuns g. ~ tnsro seurp
MI. Iqrfieio' @eftbent ManGesr, 1o1-fO2
Chamber Of eontmsres gnilStna,
"Vs.HHmtm Ssmstoe IHms.n.gS ~eP"'~"''
RIM !. ssaaeitSrS { 60, IL ano IT gbam,
bers Of Commerce, D!F at.
a,.ou.... ,,n.
VipAoe'Sehlgui,te s'9' "'o
'Soroler.
xisrre y. pagan Dc Neppe~' 10 SF'xeI'Ha'
""S''uhs' So .t.ji
Wfcrspoe,hirr,Sobr;fortpr l
o. Il. lam esp E Sn sOa a,sftsermouAstr.
-" -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-08

Observation-Disclosures mad GsipsOrrf ite 6ss
reit gum @ebrnun IN Der gGmGens uno Dtt.
&UhlIsS .ailon mn 1900 abertoS.
II, un9 Ntlartic.Gin on @obeuta1tn; .,
Sonr!aOS. Nue 8iias baIteu In @ilminstOH.
Is bilt In Gbei.er an.
gihila,. Sffuut, GambenzS t1tion, 1915 Born,
1920 Na bm., ?6.10 4oenbs; git. N99als Stntion,
IS. 20 Sorm., 1925 Gdttn1. ?6.t5 gbcuo5.
Hberoeen @ftunt., GdmoeHsStntiOn, 90
Td6m.l 1910 I6enos; Wt. Decentralization.
BLOB giddbm., 1915 MbenoS.
Hefernirling bon Hnum in SGInfs ODER Par'
ICrsgGagaons, Gpeiferaten etc. iperoen tbreu be'
for9t per Selepbon in ,duer toIeenoeu Billet
8lreauI. Sbarle5s uno g'nltim0resStrdbe 9. &
g., ct. 8anl 1924 noer M0., @ourtIaRo 1901;
SIT. 9tpbnIrGiatior, z. & g., Wlt. Bernon 3123;
Characterization SniorVatiunSs9ireau, g. Il y.
Of. Bdul $40, uoer DO, @ourt!1ro a726; u1f
Va. 626. Gfbs8roc0pan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-08
IBzlE7zjf:[5gREg&GnHo
49, RAILROADO0 2
9 adGIt3. 5dgt9 ansgesoiHHen SOnHtas.


Der GGaimSei'smiitg nab Ma'Binntsu an
0ocbeutugeu 100 &orin. bis 500, Abenb5.
Sril6cye glbfQbrt bon ocr Wt!. 3o9dis station.
@uibiuntDn, U~erlaiien ut. Hogal'Gtatton
1905, hU.45, Tic, lI50. $3.50, +J.5b, llO.6l,
!ii.b3, 9II.65 Gor1t, *f2.i3, 1880 LIB,
+2.43, 1850, *4.1G, l4.65, !6,55 ytad1nix 1905
1855, %8.O9 Qtniteo}, *10.55, III % 9l6en6s;
oeri. GanlSe, 5iaiioH 300, *G15, 1880, 100,
7'2o. 800, $50, 900, 1900, II. 90 yorn;
1920 81, lt2.O2, "12.22, Il 20, ?1.05, i2.00,
800, 1906, 400, 1880, 1900, bob, 1888
yt1bHi., 1890, *6.18. 1920, T.0C, $500, 1915
(9inttieo), 2IG.a0, 1905, +11.10, %11.32 abos.
AuuapU(is Wt. HonntGtnttolL 1850 rno
2s.5J Bpcm, i4.55 uHo l5.55 gcHm. GaInoeit'
5tntton, $50 uno 1890 Sortu, 1900 Dl'uagS,
$3.50, 1885 glu6m. un0 1900 Nbenos.
6reberi6, Concentration, 1885 NIB 1918
BORN, li.35, 1850 uno 1920 9ta9Ht.
&tndelter, nj, Hubal, !7.i0 8Jrm., i2.t"
1850 gtadbnt.; Ganoe1sStqiinn. 1920 8OrI-,
500, l2.5 NIB 400 gtdGnl.
Sagerstotur. Wt JfnbkIsStatinH, l7.10 Bonn. +,
1850 Gadu1.; GcnLoeHsStattou 1920, l7.3G
grsr., 1850. 400 9tadn.
GutcuttsSttD uIto 0lt. Atrg, Characterization,
1886. 79.15 Bcrn, l1.2b. 1850, *5.20 Gabut.,
$3.50, *11.45 gbenbs.
2nraD, UT. Jtopa,sStatto., "2.A3 Eanm. ;
Gdutoen, 1900 gabm.
Rubal 9lne cine
mad PHILADELPHIA ano Getr BORT.
geVer Gttr1trlS an Der 8retuto5nGT5ia'ten
StraBe, Ps'usOort, 6ediem Ia6 Sotels. Tbeaters
nm H~aTdh6t6r9furit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-08

ySiinf5ig Wtnrf bot Der Srent0e 81 be-
5ubIenl" - 9onopirtb (pero6tlid):
.Siinfsig Wurf nur nRo on Ger
&ednang bobt Chr! 3ni Freien geoc
bcitete 0a frieg i'd ia aliein
mebr heraitS!" III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-08

StoatS. 9anfen.
,Ssuti6e Sanf pua 9altimore," baltimore lir0
9ouiouDsGtr., Nuguit 8eOer ErdiioeDt Z. ).
Siht G6nbnleilter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-08

sonuiaa, t0.45 Gurut. @dfiions,t SutteSoieiit
Breoigt liber ole &empelreiniguig. GOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-08
Sbors0anfet

SQQrFVQnIeH.
,SeatIdte Spar.Sanf upu ~HaIttmnrr," &itaip'
mo RdItini0resStrabe.
,st. SnmeS.Spnrbunf," BaltlnloresStrabe uno
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .u 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-08
Srult.G nmpoo

Srlllts0 ompa9nie'n.
MarNianb Srnit Co., 3orhneftGde g1Ibert'
rno SerrldusGtrube. @rter @erf6, Eraf /;
g.. g.. zimmerman, Gefrcidr; earrou Ban
GeB, S6dtue.iter, "
Baltimore 5rut & guaraatie &C.," gaui'
s@ebdu0P.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
SH|PbU|LD|NG
Of THE WORLD
Over Eighteen Hundred YES
sells Added to CONNER
cial Fleet.
SnecIaI TO The Journal.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-During the
last year 1886 merchant vessels were
added to the worlds commercial
fleets and 119 war ships to its fighting
strength. In commerce the additions
were: lstria 25, Belgium 6, British
Colonies 81, China 4, Denmark Is,
France 4s, Germany 205. Greece U,
Holland SO, Italy so, Japan 107, Nor
way SO. Sweden %, Portugal 1, Rus
STA 5. Spain S, United States 242,
Great Britain $50 and other countries
8. The total tonnage of this mer.
chant service was 2,219.763. England's
contribution being 1,S2S,343 tons, Ger
many's 31S,230, and that of the United
States 441,0 tons. For purposes of
defense Austria built 10 warships,
China 1, Spain 1. Great Britain 23
and the United States 6, including one
for Hayti. The total displacement
was 1862, 972 tons, of which England
claimed $500 Russia S5,443 tons.
England's launching in tonnage and
number surpass ali earlier records.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
HOSE CARTS ARE
FITTED WITH
LADDERS
Zach One Now Carries Two
Ladders as Portion of
Equipment.

Under the supervision of Chief
Bicker of the fire department the hose
carts of companies Nos. and HAYS
been fitted with ladders, which will
hereafter form portion of the equip,
ment of each of the companies, with
the exception of the one stationed on
Garden street, which always responds
to the same alarms as the hook and
ladder truck.
The work of equipping the wagons
with ladders was completed yester-
day, and now when fire occurs and
either of the trucks reaches the scene
in advance of the hook and ladder
truck there will be no delay waiting
for the arrival of the latter in q'der
to procure ladders.
Each of the trucks is now equipped
with a twenty-foot extension ladder
and a tweive-foot roof ladder, which
are usually all that are necessary in
the residence portion of the city. The
ladders are fitted along the side of the
wagons and increase the weight but
slightly.
1t is expected that shortly the hook
and ladder truck will be provided
with three horse hitch, in order that
three horses may be attached to the
truck, and when this is done the
equipment of the department will be
better than every before known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
THE COUNCIL IS
POWERLESs
TO ACT
Cannot Remedy Conditions
Regarding the Regis
tration Books.

The City Council cannot remedy
conditions as TO the opening of the
registration books of the city so that
parties can register and participate in
the white democratic primaries. This
was learned yesterday morning when
the special committee, composed OF
Mayor Bliss, and Aldermen Calm and
Muldon, was informed by the city at
torney that no action could be taken
by the council that would in any way
improve the situation.
twas thought by some of the coun-
eilmen that the main trouble lies in
the fact that no registration officer
had been named by the council, and
the intention was to have special
meetings of the council, amend the Or
dinance and appoint an officer at once.
The election laws however, specify
the date on which the books shall
open and close and the dates fixed
are such that the first primary viii
have passed before the books can be
opened. and it is also impossible to
change the date of the primary, as the
law also specifies that it shall be held
at least sixty days before the June
election.
Under these conditions the commit
tee was pOwerless to take any further
action and no meetings of the council
will be called.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
AN.THAW SHOOT
STANFORD
WHITE
Daniel Cannon Impaired
This Information to At
torney Sheppard
Yesterday.

With the statement that he had
very important matters to impart to
United States District Attorney Shep-
pard, Daniel Cannon, a former clerk
in the Pensacola postoffice. yesterday
morning walked into the Office of that
official and requested private inter
view, which was granted.
Cannon is a we'll dressed man Of
more than ordinary intelligence and
after becoming a resident of this city
secured a position as clerk in the post
office. which he held until recently in
very satisfactory manner.
In the interview which followed the
man told the district attorney that he
had witnessed the shooting of Stan
ford White by Harry X. Thaw in New
York He also said that he was not
more than eight or ten feet distant
when the shot vas fired. One of the
important statements for the defense
to be made by Cannon was that two
days before Thaw killed White he
heard the latter make the statement
that he intended killing Thaw- This
statement, he said. was made in the
presence of another party.
He requested that if the district at
torney thought this evidence was de-
sired in the trial that he communicate
with the proper parties at once and
acquaint them of the fact, so that they
can summon him as a witress if they
desire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
Strother Brothers Testify in
Their Own Behalf at
Culpepper, Va.
Philip "shot to XIII When
Bywaters Attempted to
Desert Wife.
PATHETIC SCENE in COURT
WHEN JAMES sTBoTHER TOLD
OF PROMISE TO MOTHER ON
HER DEATH BED TO PROTECT
AND DEFEND BoNoR OF HIS
SISTER,"
BY Associates press.

Culpepper, Va, Feb. 2S.-To avenge
the wrongs to his sister, Philip
Strother, one of the defendants on
trial for the murder sfshis brother-in-
law, William Bywaters. today stated
on the witness stand that, while he
did not anticipate tfouble, he shot
to kill' when Bywaters attempted to
desert his bride of one hour"
The knowledge Of his sisters be-
trayal, Jas A StrotherS the other, tes-
tilted, caused him TO become like a
crazy man" and when Bywaters at
tempted to leave Nhe1 house he de
termined to bring her betrayer TO a
reckoning"
Four other witnesses, two brothers,
sister and an uncle of Mrs. By.
waters, also tezdsed at today's ses-
sion.
There was a patheflc scene in the
court room when James A. Strother
told of the proniise Re made to his
mother on her death ked to protect
and defend the honcE of his sister.
Viola" the witness Eeaking down
and sobbing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
Is Real Goodness of Mrs.
Thaw, According to Her
Husband.
HER TESTIMONY
ABSOLUTE TRUTH
Wonderful How She Pre-
Avai1ed Against Methods
III of Prosecution.
HARRY THkW MAKES PUBLIC HIS
SECOND STATEMENT SINCE THE
kILLINaoF STANFORD WHITE
PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY EN-.
TIRELY OF A TECHNICAL Ma.
TuRE!
BY Associates Press.


New York, Feb. 2S.-The statement
which Harry Thaw said yesterday he
!, was preparing, the first sentences OF
which were read over his shoulder
and published this morning, were
given out this afternoon. This is Mr.
Thaw's second statement since Aug
TO- The statement says:
with chances of a million to one
against her after the catastrophe OF
1901. il Is wonderful THAI Mrs. Thaw
prevailed in the cross examination
against the prosecution, backed by
black legs. Her testimony is absolute
truth. Our evidence was conversa-
lions. Cross examination has proved
exact facts under oath.
Mr.. Jerome, finding his informants
in certain lines were falsif1ers, con-
cluded by more usual methods, which
is to his credit, however, from some of
his questions and some of mis- unpro-
fessional remarks in court it appeared
clearly that the natural and real good
ness of the witness was above his
comprehension"
The proceedings of the trial to-day
Vas entirely on technical lines on con-
-Anuatien of the cross examinationsof
DR. Britton Evans. Attorney Jerome
questioned him for many hours as 70
the meaning of extracts from eight
letters written, by Thaw with relation
TO the sanity or insanity of the writer.
Jerome asked the expert IL the letters
We're written by an insane person.
Witness replied: Eyes. but not in the
sense that the person might always
remain insane" This was the essence
Of the days work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
MILL MEN TO ASK
FOR A NON-SUIT
Stories of Aliens and Promises of
Agent Costello Admitted in
Evidence.
5x Associated Press.

Greensboro, y. c., Feb. 28.-In the
case of the government against GER
tain mill owners of Charlotte, in the
violation of the immigrant labor laws,
Judge Boyd to-day admitted the stories
of aliens and the promises of Immi-
grant Agent Costello as evidence tend.
ing to show the offense of violating
the law, but not against the defend
ants Smith and Sargent, from which
for a non suit when the government
rests its case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
BIG LOCOMOTIVE
WILL BE TESTED
Special to The Journal

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 2S.-The largest
passenger engine in the world has
just been completed at the Pittsburg
plant of the American Locomotive
Company. 1t is of the Pacific type
and will be tested on the Pennsyl
vania lines west If it comes I'D to
anticipation a number of others f.tne
same type will be built This engine
has six drivers, each so inches in
diameter. The weight on drivers is
10000, while the entire engine will
weigh about 100000 pounds. There
are other engines that weigh as much
as this enc. but none have been built
of that weight with the high drivers
Speed is the one thing sought. and If
the engine proves the success ex-
pected, it is to be placed on regular
runs of the Pennsylvania Special and
other flyers"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
4RIEE HERRING
NATION CASE
No New Developments Yes
terday, and Commits
sion Adjourns.
By Associated Press

New York, Feb. 2S.-The hearing
of the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion today was brief and developed
nothing new, being mainly confined to
questioning Auditor billiard, of the
Chicago and Alton road, concerning
capitalization, old betterments and is
sues of stocks and bonds, and of Con-
troller Mahl, of the Union Pacific, on
the practices for raising money. The
commission adjourned without fixed
date to meet at Washington at the
call of the commission, when the ques-
ton of compelling Hartman and Otto
Kahn to answer questions will be de-
termined
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
DEAD AS RESULT OF
OPIUM POISONING
BY Associated Press.

St. Louis, Feb. 2S.-At Woodlawn, a
were found today the dead bodies of
Frank Koeppen, aged nine and Selma
Giersback, the housekeeper, and be-
side them, unconscious, lay Bentley
Koeppen, aged eight and Robert
Koeppen, aged six. The latter win
probably die Physicians believe the
tragedy a result Of opium poisoning,
but the cause is unknown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
ABOLISHED THE
DEATH PENALTY
Action OF Porto Rican Assembly Saves
Lives of Several Con-
demned Men.
BY Associated Press.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Feb. 2S.-The
legislative assembly to-day adopted a
bill providing for the adjustment of
the death penalty, saving the lives OF
several awaiting execution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
EQUIPPING THE
NEW BATTLESHIP
so.oisI TO The Journ.,

Brooklyn, Y Y, Feb. 2S.-The new
battleship Virginia, flagship of Rear
Admiral Charles NJ Thomas, COM
mander Of the Second Division of the
Atlantic Fleet, has arrived in the navy
yard here for the first time since she
went into commission. She will be
installed with twenty one+inch sub
merged torpedo tubes and will be the
first American battleship TO be fitted
with tubes of the type Later on the
new battleships of the Atlantic feet
will be similarly equipped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
BY Associates Press.

Bloomington, Ills, Feb. 2S.-While
waiting trial on the charge of criminal
assault on fourteen year old Cora
Eisman, Thomas Baldwin. aged sixty
eight, rich farmer of CoIfax. shot
and killed Charles Kennedy and wife
'and<s iJs sam Eisman and her, daugh-
ter Cora
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
GOVERNMENT TO
AID EXPOSITION
Bill Providing Assistance for
Big Seattle Show Is
Passed.
GENERAL DEBATE ON SHIP SUB
sIDY BILL, UNDER FIVE MINUTE
RULE, CARRIED ON IN HOUSE
COMMITTEE TO REPORT ON CO.
DELEGATION OF LAWS.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 2S---The
senate today passed the bill. extending
government aid to the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition TO be held in 1903
at Seattle, and for several hours de-
bated the denatured alcohol bill with
out conclusion.
BY receding from its position re-
firing pay1haster's clerks an agree
ment was reached between the two
houses on the conference report on the
army appropriation bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
DYNAMITE KILLS
ENTIRE FAMILY
By Associated prass

Carmi, H., Feb. 2S-Dynamite Sc
cured TO remove stumps from a field
exploded today, killing Rev. ]. 3.
Little, his father, his wife and baby.
and two children were fatally injured.
The residence was totally DESTROYED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
BAD WRECK ON THE
BALTIMORE & OHIO
BY Associated Press.

Connellsville, Pa, Feb. ga Bal
timore and Ohio passenger train, run
ming forty miles and hour, left the
rails six miles east of here, killing
the engineer and injuring many pas
sengers. The wreckage took fire and
the entile train was consumed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
Favor Nominations of Public
Officials by Direct Vote

lar nominations for United States
senators, congressman rnG all state
and municipal officers; the initiative
and referendum and it is demanded
that the legislature enact law empow-
ering municipalities to own and oper-
ate all public utilities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
Declares Conspiracy Exists
To In1pLicate the Miners

hberate conspiracy existed between
them to implicate leaders of the west
ern Federation of miners in the assas-
sination of Ex-Governor Steunenbeug.
built on false evidence secured bv
threats and brides.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
HOLD ARMS CONSIGNED
TO FIGHTING REPUBLICS
6y Assoclsted Press

New Orleans, Feb. 2S.-Fire arms
consigned TO both the Honduran and
Nicaraugan governments are being
held by the federal authorities await
ing instruction from the treasury de-
partment as 10 whether or not they
are contraband war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
BY Associated Press.

Austin, Texas. Feb. 2S.-The after
math of the premature ending of the
legislative investigation of charges
against United States Senator Bailey
CAME in the house today when several
representatives denounced, in heated
speeches. the language that Bailey
used on the floor of the house last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
BY Associated Press

Flint, Mich. Feb. 2S.-The democrat
&c state convention this afternoon
placed in nomination for justices OF
the supreme court George H. Stone, OF
Ithica and John R. Carr, of Cassopo-
lis. The resolutions favor non par.
tisan judiciary elections, direct popu,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
Four Shot Down i'm Cold Blood
By Wealthy Illinois Farmer

1t is alleged that Baldwin settled
with the girls father for sum of
money but subsequently was arrested
for which he blamed Kennedy and
Mrs. Eisman.
Baldwin narrowly ESCAPED. Iynching.
He surrende1'ed and IN jni at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
DEATH PENALTY
FOR TOM HARRIS
Man Who Murdered Mrs. Morgan
Will Suffer Extreme Pen
atty March 29.
BY Associates rress.

Gaffney, S. c., Feb. 2s.-The jury
in the case of Tom Harris, charged
with killing Mrs. Morgan, returned q
verdict of guilty without recommends
ton to mercy of the court and Harris
was sentenced TO be hanged March %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
Texas Legislature Hands a
Hot Roast to Senator Bailey

evening in addressing the members
who voted against him. Bailey's as
sertiOns were characterized as lies.
his language as Indecent and abusive,
and his manner as an insult to the
house Representative Sam Johnson,
one of the minority, denounced Bailey
as ''wilful, malicious and premediaU-
ed liar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
MORTON REELECTED AS
HEAD OF THE EQUITABLE
BIZ Assoclated PIES.

New York, Feb Ze.-PauI Morton
was reelected president of the Equit.s
able Life Insurance Society at the an
nual meeting to-day. The annual re-
port shows that eighty per cent of al
disbursements went TO the policy hold
ers and twenty to conduct the busk-
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
SHOPS
FOR MACON, GA
Ey Associated Press,

Macon, Feb 2S.-At a meeting of
the directors of the Central of Georgia
railway to-day it was decided to erect
and equip shops and effect other i'm
provements TO property here at cost
of not less than one million dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
BY Associated Press.

Wallace, Idaho, Feb. 2S.-While Civ
ing elaborate details of a confession
signed at the instance or detectives
and penitentiary officials in court to-
day Severn Adams declared that a de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
To Map Cuha.

Fort Riley, Kans., Feb. 2s.-A de
tachment of SIS engineers and sap
pers left here today for Cuba They
will be engaged for considerable
time surveying the coast line an
making a complete Typographical
r-an of the Island.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-01
Broker SuIIy III.

New York. Feb. 2S.-Daniel SuIIy,
the broker. is seriously i'll with pneu-
monia- Physicians are administering
oxygen.