davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-19
Ssbsfalb. @ro&ierer 5. 6. @orse
&ieben,aun er diguaet peo Spoen.

! StieoelP)QOl or d181aC Dep Sppen.
6bo. Observation-Disclosures !
ais5eubduu @tatSroao Sorl Sanien
er beo i CIT Al6er al II aar. Sam
ier, Der TOR en- nUr 8en al grtf 9s9b
og mcget Observation-Disclosures, par Ora
matiif 6orfatter % 9earbeiber, SallS
met bcficrote Stptfe er ~Store pc
heOog&often", / botIfet 6reSrif 9fa6-
len / I'M Ei6 icm "9ogeriueuSeu"
eiorbe ioo itor 2gffe. Sonicn bar
ifsIae "9er. Gi0." en- al De itoit Ie.
reuhc RCprGientQnter ior en- are6s
Sbedteromntsrer, Ser life bar prret
itben Sat0iIpoeIie poa Smagen i oct
6oreerIt9c 8iebcubuul.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-19

0rufnet. Sra Sreorif8ftob meo.
Seles Ben 2Soe Sa1tuar: timber Stsi.
tcIsbntng Ssn6ag faIot 4 @,rtter
igiennem poa n%dtgammel s. I SiSer
lrbenfor gorge. 30 al Dem bleo b9n.
qenbe paa Sstanteu og reSoebes al
Siifere, joni 96rte RsSropene, mens
tc II glars 9arrtle @lltter, SSnner al
@anrSbritgere I SborsnGs, itrar git
tiIblmo$. De bleo ienere fltnbet, men
cue SpIipningsforisg bar forgiGpes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-19

GieHbpmsiafs. gr9nna Sfog al
8adr6en Stsien / RiteSnIn er al
Grtfefrll altgtita Sdbpen iolgt til
Gbnofaterne 8urnar @lrnSerien og
SobanteS Reper for en- ais5eflm al
1900 ar.
8oor1en &pen | Sfebsrno .er al
SatoUig Gipeitrano iolgt til Wartin
8unoerien fpr $4,000 ar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-19
Sfagcus airfe. artitefterne S6Or

Stagcns Airfe. Nrtttefterne Gbor'
UoIb SSsrgeHieu lllrif YIesuer %
aampannuu. Der poa RirtIterietS
5oranIeSning bar dfbpIot iGrIigt
Spu oper SfagcnS airfe, uStoIer /
bereS GrfIGring. at ser tefniif let in.
tet er iii Si1t0er for at itSpt0e oet
mrppreltNe &trfe. Gette oil hune
gicre$ for 40-50,0 600 Ser, meoenS
Ell 9tpbpguing oil foite minSit 8 5000
&r. Spob man nil puIge, beror paa,
buiIfe EeugemtoIer man bar at raooe
oper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-19
Rauheims Saa / Sroen.

Sronb9iem me0beIeS BEN 2Soe SG1.:
Gireftgr 8ier,- @rosierer Solberg,
gLooofut Wortenien og aauunerberre
@odfon Iatbieien bar / btsfe 9age
oeret beroppe / auIeoning al Deer'
ofer attieielitabs &is6 al RntbeimS
@aarS. 0ette er ibog gonet / Sr6en
ca omfatter fcr1roen @anroen og.
ioa GelllIoiefdbrtfen, 8apirfabrtten,
SegIperfet % Sogbul9et.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-19
Religips SepGselie. Sra @anoo

Heligi9s geDGgelIe. Sra WtaloaI
meoeIes Den 26oe %SSaratar: 9lan6t
reIigieit intereSiereSe Re1mefter paa
bisie 8anter bor Der / oct itoite oeret
megen SorbanbIiug iGrIig ON Rao'
Deripsrgsanaalet. Won pil bnpe a1t'
Iconing til at 1t66eIe Raooeren ogiaa
peo 2Ggfolf / Sriuatbatie. Baa ct
@tasi ensoe, bnor Spsrsmaalet orst'
teoes, tom bet til iforpe SammeTtsS
meaen Here al 8ropittets Br9iter
poa ben enc og 2rgfolfet pad 6en a1t'
cen SIDE. Ser er fleet Seuitiling til
Gepartementet a~n9aaen6e SPsrgss
maalet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-19

Saar Sc ftriosr til aoertes
reHSe. iaa bar iaG oeulis at
meSSeIe. at Se iaa here's
Advertisement | -5eeOrahs9os
itsu-. Oct iiirer Dem ben
bsbite SebanSIine-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-19

SrGnSt tilSsbc. On gammel 8ore,
iou 6oeSe / Snbberre6speien De0
Srouobjen, er bso paa Ell itrPffeIt8
RaoSe. Sun bolot iorIeoen Wiooag
paa at t9noe op / iir @afeloon, Sa
Saoen fotteoe / berbes &l9Oer, iom
mart itob / fuIS Slarme. Golf iIe0e
til peS &onenS Ra6b; bum laa Ou paa
8uIpet, og beroes &IGoer por frlo-
it9nSig afbr9nSt. S0en bolSt og'
iaa pad at ipreoe fig uioere | 8Grel'
let. TSen bIeo inriolertib frart iluf'
fet oa 2rge bertet til ben uIptfcIigc
Some, Der / iterft IiSenbe &iIitmb
bIeu bragt til Spgebuict, tpor bum
imiSIertib uoaanoeSe. Zen ganrle
Some, ium forpleieSeS for SattigoGle e.
nets Regning, beo Sldie Gpboabi.
SenSes Raro Ieoer; ban er blind.
Nf6s6e bar "A Iar gan1mel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-19
@glSenSals Surlag. @plSenSal.

@vlpthoulo ypAiuB. VDloCItOulS
IfoeIing / &riitiarta bar / 0iSie
Gage unbergaaet Ell 6o~ranorttg /
I0miniitrationen. Gireftsr Bars
Spauitrsm ifaI nenlig iamtiSis meb
at o9re Director Tor 9ammermeperS
5orlas ogioa bore Gbef for 8pIoen'
6als SorIa9 al norife 8sger. @n6-
ptoere ifaI ben tienOte Sd0megtig
hos @plbeubaI Gbr. &sntg ira lite
april obertage 2eoelien iom 0ireftsr
ior 6orIagets 6uuife afOeIing / Sri.
i~tiania. @r. 8snig itaI afIsie Sir
rldets rito9ren0e Repr9ientant Or.
2oSien, Der efter SorIboenoe ifaI
itarte en- &foeItng al 5orIaget / ame'
rita.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-19
SfaIe.

aHHtiou-7st Acknowledgements ieE ira
oTreHee SITst % Ssuusr. at mtu fare AstiGue
% 6sSsr benton flIc % rOtia %. icm nj baabtE,
tqrOsu pua i'm 3trIicr, ben ~. SauRar tFtsr Ils
Wars SbsbOm at IrriHg i0srtrUld Paltn. 81 Var
% 8 Saadaebsr saHHsI, Gan rfterIaeeT en- 'Fr'
scuee CATE, to 8sru. RpOrr o. to SstcuOe I'll at
Degrade TabCt al Gu aUO eGgtsfTus % FaOer.
6rcS mtb bans Stgp. SrItguet pFrs bans EliHes.
ga 6resie. gpis., IS. 5serHar 1917.
plrs. auut 6. anutioa % pFru,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-19
q n o ~,
tiIfaIaS sner tttIsie.

Wutrtts'euSnisr uHbfr ~cHFcs~. gillette, TIT
taIas" o. "gitsripSr g'eI" i00rr 50 Gents for o Orb iD,
tpcr Cana, o. 10 genrs pr. Orb for at. 'pn p~pvriiscE
20 Orb. Nusrtlsirms utu tubtaats titr ter HItuers tls
30 Gents. Gcuac maa u'ru1igel'B ~rro'5lsc ale BE-
Eumner.
sfr ssatsnabstiIb no tUasE % gsats pr. etais.
Epp Orb aigr en- 8tute.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-19

SenS "Gecorob,8 Soften" til SLGgt
"a 9enncr / set ganIe 2anO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-19
100 Pd. Gierdetraad SIPS

!. !. !. ]. !. ]. (. ]. !. !. J. !. j. !. :. :. !. i. !. Il. !. !. ]: /. !. |.
-xww~x=uuzxn No II NaAl mslst ssAAliraAa ShortsiooPi.
/X# XH1txSHH sl y no. u Masl Eslysutssrss stAaltras4
XNxW&kxHE~M 100 Fund eitO, Andrs st5rrslssT for
H*f<& haihsm sssiss FrssF NalNss bssrst Pc
E<HX&&St@X&ftM traAa 4 % . Petat pr 100 Paha lEoi
W-XXUHxF8&3tM b" EsivHntssryt fssfpBtwad pr 100
E<&t3X u *<&HI Puud " %. sSizs stAaitrsAd pr Toe
kW<X2I@#W31 Puad 81 " dTasastsd DiamsnI Mesh
WX<<X2$@&r4X Ealy an trsrss Gisrds ~ Tom nsr hbi pr,
X<<NW &&x[NM Rod 2c gRiVAnssFat Fi@rkfEust pt. TOO
1Skl&kMA&n kysaptfod teF afsFGisnxgNxs staAl
GjsEdsst3ip~r. bsasho fabHGsrads. bvsr &c. Ala ~ staaItrAsi
~ disrdsE taT alto HsnEEssr. No ~ rasn AZ Gse- Discs
FrssF or Tor az AhsvsriRE FsFiAng tan ME 500 sldsF- EAa-
is No D 4 "a. SON usrnsF larssts PyisF paA bsdsts fAFm-
f5rraAd II aHs slagsi t.Ibydsr ouaa a5btsF og Husholdning,-
sassr Ire sheriff % Receivers sAls,
Chicago House Wreking Co.
35th A. Iron Sts.. Chicago
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-19

kcn ubmarfst Qpart az . IsttsIane.-Sr 10.
~ I. i2. ". 81. Epift Gs, WiRHriets. gisrs
Gus % Gaoc. ga Acre ures IrRr % 6u1te lnuFB
SaHeISbi 20 acres 0ye9rtti % 90 a~sg6pris:. RtttH
q gpee Wr1sesrgt o. Gag. 9tpagr uRr babe b. H.
tbtrifs % ~ tFSneEiritERe. 10 5Srrriaiagt. NsL
meus. gtsttrt o. Eitsiatrts sda 4ural RpHtt. suH
$500; 800 I'll 1850 ~fgntaRt, Retca mt5 lsbeHbc
Rcrie I'll eHhoer Sie. aortsigr:
JOHN POWERS,
Murdoch. MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-19
Earm tii,alas.-@runOet Cpbsr

" meo 5armntHs, bar Isg ca. 400 Acres
qauo for Safs tRtOso BpeH. Ga. 100 acrss
mber 4Iog o. bpitplstet. aft 2aHost fan
pIgies. Goot 8eboelisSbus, Barn 40 x 30.
Q 8r0nSe, / BEN enc 8tH6mgle. I ben auoeH
8umpe, StOglunb, boori Here 5uiino 5rRr.
1870 atrss iu0ejRrbst. SGlGes biaigt % paa
sVes SonoitiOner. gjebbabere bsnusuoer fg
III Gicrru, Der Dor pua Steoet. 81 9Gmere.
Sargent QeuHtp, ". Eat. 9. qarieH. 49y8
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-19

S7nifcs.-@n miobeInIoreuoe morn
Tame al gUo Harattrr gHiter glaoS
ipm SusboIoerIie beIit hos en- reipeitabeI o.
psIbabenoe Y. Tat. Garmer, mcu belit pad
en- ttbt itgrrs 6arm or soot oart mso Barm'
itsI; bar p0ret SrsbpIoerits bgs en- Barmer
| 10 War. 4aalioelig. Ran pfc aoos gn.
bsiuIiHger. S~tIitrip 4709 "9ecprab'8 Soften"
682
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-31
EXECUTIVE
COMMIT TEE
To MEET
Chairman John B. Jones Will
Call Committee Meeting
at Early Date.

A meeting of the City Executive
Committee, which is to announce the
date and make arrangements for the
city primary, will hold a meeting at
an early date. Chairman John B.
Jones stated yesterday afternoon that
he would possibly call the members
of the committee together within a
few days to discuss the calling of the
coming primary. At the preliminary
meeting the date of the meeting to
call the primary will probably be ar
ranged.
The white democratic primary is to
be held sixty days before the city cleo
ton which occurs June 4, so ii will
be necessary to have meeting of the
committee at an early date to issue
the call for the democratic primary.
1t is not believed that there will be
any material changes in the present
rules governing the primaries
During the past two or three days
those who are looked upon as prob.
able candidates have been mentioned
freely upon the streets, and the com.
ing campaign has been one of the sub.
lectS of conversation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-31
HIGH PRICES THE
RULE IN MEXICO
Large Quantities of Goods
Imported by the Par
GELS Post.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 30--United States
Consul Duhaime, of SaltillO, Mexico,
reports prevailing high prices on near
ly all the necessities of life in that
part of Mexico. Exhorbitant prices
on imported merchandise are the rule,
rather than the exception. Many
families visit the United States to
purchase their supplies direct A
large quantity of goods is brought in
by parcels post. The building up of
this parcels post trade with the Uni
ted States causes the local merchants
some alarm, which must eventually
result in their realization that to be
successful in business they must be
satisfied with reasonable profits based
on larger sales
The march of progress and prosper
ity in Mexico is indicative that the
time is not far distant when the ma
jority of the Mexican people will look
upon as necessaries of life many com-
modities now regarded as luxuries.
All goods are now used by Mexicans
to a very limited extent owing to the
prevailing high prices, so the adop-
ton of the modern commercial sys-
TEN of increasing trade by placing
these commodities at prices within
reach of the masses would benefit
alike the producers, merchants and
consumers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-31
COMPLIMENT To
SENATOR s. R.
MALLORY
Maritime Register Speaks
Highly of Florida's
Senator.

Regarding the many speeches in
the United States senate upon the
action of the president in dismissing
the colored troops for shooting up
Brownsville, Texas, the Maritime
Register of New York, of recent date
paid the following high compliment
TO Senator S. R. Mallory of this city:
1T is the senator who is the son
of the secretary of the Confederate
navy, one of the very best and truest
of the Representative men of the arts
tocratic old south, Senator Mallory
of Florida, who made, rnat is quiet
ly acknowledged in Washington to
be the best of the speeches on the
negro question so far
"He spoke with the exquisite dig
nifty of leader of the kindly shelter.
ing feudal system and the great slave,
holders of the south constituted
without rancor to the negro. know.
ing the negro's loyalty TO such mas
tiers as Robert F. Lee and other
southern mobiles, and knowing also
the negro's inability to stand alone
as manifested in Hayti. the jungles OF
Africa. the reconstruction legislatures
In the black states of South Carolina
mississippi, etc But Senator Nal
Iory Is too studious a lawyer to need
70 lean upon these trite examples OF
Athe need of the negro for masterfu
guidance He cited the resolutions OF
educated Boston negroes approving
the Brownsville negro murders as in
their opinion the only way of the ne
gro getting justice To steamers
that travel from ports where there
are MANY negroes, as the Clyde, Nor
gan. Southern Pacific Co. lines, etc.
and want to maintain their ability to
make Journeys by sea agreeable to
white people Senator Mallory's con
v1ncing speech is a most useful bull
xark againstethesFacktpefil,'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-31
To ESTABLISH
4 PL A n I
HERE
J. Ralston Cargill of Column
bus, Ga, Is Here For
That Purpose.

]. Ralston Cargill, a member of the
firm of the Cargill-Wight Com
pany, of Columbus, Georgia, is
among the business visitors to Pensa-
cola. The purpose of his visit is to
investigate into the matter of estab-
fishing a manufacturing enterprise in
this city, which viii be of incalculable
benefit to the city as well as the entire
surrounding country, but the nature
of this manufacturing enterprise will
not be revealed to the general public
for several days.
about the city by Secretary Jones of
the Chamber of Commerce. and made
acquainted with number of the prom
inent business men of Pensacola.
He will remain in the city to-day
and will meet the business men, who
may become interested in the plant.
Mr.. Cargill was here last July pros
pecting and he was so much inl-
pressed with the present and future
prosperity of Pensacola that his com
pany decided TO establish a manufac'
turing plant here, and this will be
done provided the business men will
lend encouragement to the move
otherwise the plant will be established
in Mobile.
Mr.. Cargill has just retired from
the presidency of the Columbus Board
of Trade, and is recognized as one OF
the leading young business men OF
the Lowell of the South"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-31
Dropped Anchor There For
the Night, Late in the
Afternoon.
WILL COME INTO
PORT THIS MORNING.
Salutes Will Be Fired by the,
Vessel and the Navy
Yard.
BREMEN WILL THEN PROCEED
UP THE HARBOR TO AN
ANCHORAGE OFF THE CITY.
WHERE SHE WILL BE THE OBJ
JEcT OF MUCH INTEREST DUR
ING HER STAY IN TINS PORT.

The German cruiser Bremen, which
was expected to arrive in port during
yesterday afternoon from Galveston.
is now anchored off Pensacola bar.
The cruiser dropped anchor about II
miles off the bar at $50 O'Clock LAST
night, and will remain there until
this morning, when she will be board
ed by pilot and will come into the
harbor.
The information that the cruiser
had arrived off the bar reached the
city, last night by telephone, coming
from the Bar Pilots at Warrington.
who stated that the representative Of
the German navy had arrived during
the late afternoon and that the COM
mander had decided not to come into
port at such a late hour, but would
cross the bar this morning.
1t is expected that the cruiser will
arrive off the city and come to an
Choir about IL or II o'clock to-day. She
will probably start about s o'clock
from her present anchorage and will
cross the bar and be off the navy
yard, where salutes will be exchanged.
before the noon hour 1t is expected
that she will come directly up the har-
Dor ana drop anchor at some point
of the city.
The arrival of the cruiser was
looked for yesterday by many persons.
but pilots yesterday afternoon stated
that she would not reach Pensacola
until Thursday morning, as she would
come along at comparatively slow
rate of speed, as there was no neces-
sity for driving her at full speed, and
consequently she would not be able
to arrive off the bar until too late
in the afternoon to come inside before
Thursday morning.
There will be numerous calls upon
the commander and officers of the
cruiser during to-day. Among the
callers will be G. Rolls, German con-
sui for Florida, the United States
customs officials, city officials and a
committee from the Concordia Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-31
AND
MOBILE To
PLAY
Annual Basketball Game Be.
tween P. G. S. and M. M.
I. Tomorrow.

The annual basket ball game be-
tween the teams of the Pensacola
Classical School and the University
Military School of Mobile will be
played tomorrow night at the CLASH
CO! School
The keen rivalry existing between the
teams is second only 10 that between
the two local schools, and the game
will be decidedly the most interesting
and hard fought of the season. The
locals have an old score to wipe out
for. the. defeat of last year, and the
visitors are equally determined TO de
fend their title.
The game tomorrow will certainly
not be one of those Iistless, pink tea
affairs, but fast and furious battle
royal. Both teams like the fast, rough
style of playing, and both are evenly
matched and determined to win. Both
are trained down to the notch and
this insures those spectacular plays
and exciting moments that the true
lover of sports likes to see.
As this is the only attraction for
tomorrow night the record breaking
crowd of the season win no doubt
turn out to see the contest
The NJ. NJ. S. boys are not strangers
in Pensacola, having played the Clas-
steal School before, both in basket
ball and football. The locals have
proved the strongest in football and
the visitors in basket ball, hence the
keen rivalry that has sprung up be-
tween the schools.
For the visitors Haas, Barney, Brad
ley and Mcintosh have played with
the team for three seasons, and are
among the best in their class. The
other member of the team is not
known but the aggregation will GER
tainly be strong one and, will have
a slight advantage of weight and ex-
perience, but to Offset this the locals
will be on home ground and are faster
than the visitors.
The Classicals certainly were disap-
pointed at the result of the P. c. s.
Pensacola game, and since then have
put in much time practicing to
strengthen their team. 1t was the
first chance they had to learn their
defects and as these have been
strengthened they hope to redeem
themselves even though the team they
will play is hard proposition.
The NJ. NJ. /. team will in all prob
ability be the only visiting team seen
in Pensacola this year, as Auburn can
not come This game will therefore
be the banner event of the season and
is attracting much interest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-31
TbALL At
THE !. NJ. CA.
TONIGHT
One of the Best Games Yet
to Be Played, Is
Scheduled.

Tonight at the Y. VI. c.. A. the
seventh game of the series scheduled
by the Church League, will be played.
Interest in this exciting indoor
game has been considerably aroused
since the various teams have been
seen at play, and practice, and in the
scheduled game Each time the crowd
is larger than the former one, and al
WAYS more enthusiastic. The games
played so far this season in the city
have been among the teams of the
league, which are showing up some
fine individual players and also ex-
cellent teams
The Catholic aggregation continues
to lead the van, not having lost a
single game out of all they have
played this season, and 1t is not ex-
pected that they will give up that pen
nant without stiff fight. The Y NJ.
c. A. team, it is expected, will give
them a hard race before the season
closes. although they have already
been beaten by the Catholic team by
a small score
The Presbyterian team has lost
one of their hardest games tonight
when they tackle the Y NJ. c. A.
bunch. which has decided advantage
in size and experience of the individ-
ual players. The Presbyterian boys
have had some practice however and
both sides intend making the game a
close one if possible
The outcome OF the game tonight
will decide which of the two aggre
cations is likely to be in the lead TO
contest with the Catholics for the
pennant-
The scores of the games played TO
date are as follows:
Dec. 13-Catholics 20, Presbyterian
II.
Dec. 20-Methodist 13, Presbyterian
20.
Jan. 3-Y. NJ. c. A. %. Episcopal Is.
Jan 10y. NJ c. A 10. Catholic 20.
Jan. 17-Episcopal Is, Presbyterian
81
Jan. tk0dist<11SC stholice36,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-31
NARROW ESCAPE
FROMW|LD MOB
Pittsburg Negro Rescued by
Police After Being Very
Badly Beaten.
General Fight Between the
Whites and Blacks in
Business Section.
MOB TEMPTED TO LYNCH
NEGRO WHO HAD ASSAULTED
NEGRO AND WHEN OTHER NE
GROES INTERFERED WERE FOR
KILLING THEM ALL-MANY
WERE INJURED.
BY Associated Press.

Pitsburg, Pa, JAN 30.-Rescued by
the police from a mob which was en-
deavoring to lynch him, G. A Jackson
lies behind the protecting bars Of the
central police station with many
wounds in his head.
Early tonight on Fifth avenue, in
the heart of the business district of
the city, newsbOy askeu the negro
to buy paper The boy was showed
to the street and, retaliating, struck
the negro in the head with stone.
Catching the boy, Jackson began to
choke him.
Immediately the negro was caught
by several men who were beating
him when, at the cry of lynch him,
hundreds of men and boys rushed on
the negro with stones and closed
fists.
While the beating continued several
other negroes attempted to protect
Jackson. Then came cries Of" lynch
them Kill the niggersi" The mob
then attacked Jackson's protectors and
many rough and tumble fights were
soon in progress with cries of kill
all the niggers-"
Several other negroes were caught
and their heads bumped against the
stone walls of the sky-ScraperS. Jack
SON was fofgosten fer moment and
started to run but was Soon followed
He was rescued by the police before
further injured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-31
NEWPORT TO BE
A NAVAL BASE

Washington, Jan. 30.-Elaborate
plans for utilizing the strategic i'm
portance Of Newport as q part of the
defences of New York Harbor, have
been formulated by the War Depart
ment- This station viii be the head
quarters for the navy submarines,
and the present submarine systems
will be extended. New Notifications
will be erected along the waters OF
Narragansett lay and the stretch be-
tween Point Judith and Montauk will
be mined. The work commenced to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-31
WILL SOLVE JAPANESE
QUESTION ON THE COAST
Ry Associated Press.

New York, Jan 30-In the Thaw
murder case to-day two jurors were
added, making eleven in all. The last
juror will be selected early tomorrow
from a new panel of one hundred or,
dered to-day, and District Attorney
Jerome will make the opening ad,
dress for the state at the afternoon
session
Sixty-five talesmen were examined
breaking previous records of the trial.
II. c. Brady, an advertising agent,
thirty-five years of age, married, was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-31
BILL PROVIDING
SWEDISH REFORMS
Special to The journal.

Stockholm, ain 30.-A bill was in
troduced in the storthing today provid-
ing for comprehensive electoral re-
form measure, introducing universal
suffrage and limiting the election of
members of the upper house to Pc
Rod of six years. Mutual franchise
will also be extended so as to include
wider sections Of the community.
Other bills to be introduced provide
for the establishment of naval sta
ton on the island of Lidnigo, the es-
tablishment of a free port and ware
house at some point not yet announced
and the utilization for hydraulic
poRer>of ihe-YateEfali ScofeSWedels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-31
OFFICES FOR UNCLE
SANS LAWN KERS
ONLY ONE MORE JUROR
NEEDED TO TRY THAW
Panel Will Be Filled Early o-Day and District Attorney
Jerome VIII Make the Opening Address
This Afternoon.

first chosen and took his place as
number six. Henry 1. Kleinberger, a
silk merchant, aged forty-two years,
married. was the other juror.
Thaw's counsel continued on the
subject of insanity in the examination
Of talesmen indicating that a plea of
temporary insanity may eventually be
entered
The Thaw family was not accom-
panied to-day by the prisoner
mother, or his sister, the Countess of
Yarmouth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-31
"SALOME" BARRED
IN NEW YORK
By Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 30.-Director Con-
reid announced to-day after a confer
ence between the Metropolitan Opera
Co., and the owners of the building,
that no performance of the opera
"Sa1ome" would be given In this city
at any theatre No decision was
reached as to other cities.