davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
THE STORTHING'S COURSE.
NOr7cay's Plan to Bring About
Speedy Separation from S1ceden.

Christlania. Aug 21.-The storthing will as
sembe to-day. The Associated Press is In
formed that the Norwegian government within
day or two will submit a proposal relating
TO the dissolution of the union between Norway
and Sweden Both governments are anxious to
find a solution OF the difficulties at the earliest
date possible. Consequently, 1t is understood.
the Storthing will request the Riksdag to bring
about dissolution of the union by formal reso-
luton and repeal of the treaty, and will mme-
diately authorize the government to negotiate
with the Riksdag concerning Sweden's condi-
tions.
There is apparent strong feeling against
the acceptance of all of Sweden's terms and
especially against the destruction of any fort
ress Should Sweden not TeCede. 1T is consid-
cred probable that Norway will propose arbi-
tration OF the disputed points
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
CADETS UNDER CANVAS.
Entire Corps from Vest Point Go
Into Camp at Fishh1U
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

FishkiIl, N Y Aug. 2O.-West Point shifted ten
miles up the river to-day. and tonight the entire
corps of cadets, with about hundred soldiers of
the regular army. in tented city at Fishkl.
where Washington mapped the campaign of the
Hudson during the Revolution The historic old
village took lease of life to-day. and throngs
OF people visited the camp the Blodgett farm. 1t
was dark and cloudy and a slight sprinkle fell at 4
O'Clock
The entire camp is in charge of Colonel Howe
commandant of cadets. Colonel Mills did not ac-
company the cadets from post. This morning the
soldiers came from Cold Spring where they
cemped last night The march required two hours
and at 10 the soldiers down a hearty meal
They will remain here until morning and take up
the march to Wappnger's Falls. The mannuvres
will last five days.
At dark tonight the cadets went out for picket
duty. There dress parade Tomorrow
they will go through a problem. At s Tonight
there a retreat and guard mount
Coming up this morning the cavalry and artil-
Iery had race. going by different roads The
cavalry There is train of fifteen wagons
corps. The tactical department with officers is
with the detachment. Six companies of cadets form
the camp
Fully three thousand visitors were at Cann this
afternoon. For two hours the cadets were given
leave of absence. and they all visited Mount Bea-
con, where at an elevation of fifteen hundred feet
they could the Hudson for over twenty miles
They went up the steep incline railroad and en-
joyed the novel experience.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
WORLDS OLDEST LEGISLATOR DEAD.
Senator David Wark, of Fredericton. N. B..
101 Years Old.

Fredericton. N B.. Aug. 20-David Wark the
oldest legislator in the world. died at his home
In this city to-day. Mr.. Wark was a member
of the Canadian Senate at Ottawa a life ONCE
His age was one hundred and one wears and sir
months.
Mr. Wark's legislative career began IN 1sr vhca
he was elected to the New Brunswick LEGISLATURE
and from that time until his death he had been
connected with parliamentary body. Eight years
We're spent IN the New-Brunswick Legislature and
six years in the Legislative Council the upper
house Of the Province. which was abolished mora
than dozen years ago In 1861 at the tine OF the
confederation of the Canadian Provinces N.r Wark
was appointed 70 the Senate of Canada. Ir poii-
tics he a Liberal.
When Mr.. Wark Observed the 1O0tA anniversary
OF his birth, one year and half ago ne received
many consratul9tory messages from persons high
in the public life Of the British Empire.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
TWO MORE WRECK VICTIMS FOUND
Total of Known Dead Near Norfolk Nov
Sixteen-Seven Still Missing.

Norfolk. Va, Aug 0.-The bodies OF two rncr-
victims of the Kinston and CfreenviUe excursions
wreck Of Thursday were found to-day in the west
eru branch OF the Elizabeth River. near the scene
Of the accident one of these was Thomas Fersu-
son. the .lrswbridge keeper. who was knocked oil
the bridge and drowned when the train oungsi
through the open draw. and the other Is heins
held for identification. This makes fourteen hoslie
in all that have been recovered from the r!veH
With dead in st. Vncent's Hospital here. max
ing sixteen known dead UP this tirle.
The body of Jack Atkinson the first 20 lie IN
the hospital. was shipped 90 his former horHe W
1freenville last night. and the body of Preston
CoTuhO. afty-seVen years old. the second victim 20
die in the hospital. shipped TO his home IN IQ
field. y. c.. this morning The wrecked engine,
which was partially raised last evening and ths7
fell into the water again. again raised az nce'
TODAY and placed board the WreCkinS df
paratus The other wreckaEe is heiAg rdnidi,
cleared and work upon the draw 10 repites
the old viii begin carly in the week lt u ~
lieved that stin more bodies i'm tNe river ~ !.
thought that mary seven people are -
m
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
DROPS DEAD AT HOTEL DESK.
Supposed Scranton Man Expires as He Is
About to Register

A man supposed to have been John ]. O'NIai-
len. of Scranton. Penn. dropped dead whiIe
about to register at the Warren House in
CanaI-st., yesterday morning
He entered the hotel. was assigned to room
and requested TO register but before he could
DO SO he fell heavily from the stool To- the floor
and died presumably from heart disease
On mis- person were papers of citizenship
made out In the name of John j. O'Malea dated
October f. 1861. issued by the Court OF Common
Pleas. Lucerne County. Penn.
Among the papers was scrap containing the
name OF Miss Mlie KILN. No sol West 22d-st
Miss KILN sent for. but failed to Identity
the body. She said that she thought that her
name and address were written by an aunt in
Ireland.
The police under the impression that the
dead arrived English steamer on Sat
urday, after visiting friends in Ireland
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
GAVE CLEW TO HIS OWN CAPTURE
Ex-Policeman Calls Up Hospital Regarding
Alleged Victim of Knife.

Frank ]. Ryan, an ex-policeman. of Baltimore
met Richard Neuholz in saloon in 3d-aye ON
Saturday night. and the two began talking
about the merits and demerits OF the New-York
and the Baltimore police.
In fight over the discussion Ryan is alleged to
have grabbed up butcher knife and plunged II
into Neuholzs breast and leg Neuholz was hurried
TO Fordham Hospital Ryan escaped
Several hours later Ryan telcphoned to ask con-
cerning the condition of the who rad been
stabbed. Detectives Loewer and Grfiths OF the
fremont station. learned OF Ryans wherea bouts
and they arrested the man In drug store.
Ryan was arraigned before Magistrate Wahle in
the Morrisanta police court yesterday morning and
held without bail to await a hearing Tomorrow
morning. '
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
TOXIC CABINET MEETS.
Conferences Tith Premier-Secrecy
ObserUed-PopuIar PessimiSm.

Toxic. Aug 2o.-A meeting OF the Cabinet was
held to-day. II adjourned at l o'clock, and
sfterward Premier Katsura drove TO the palace
and made q report TO Emperor Mutsuhito.
Later the Premier received Sir Claude NJ.
Macdonald. the British Minister. with whom he
had a long interview, presumably in regard to
the crisis in the peace conference.
Following the call of the British Minister. the
Premier conferred with the Minister Of War.
General Terauchi: the Minister OF Marine. Ad-
rniral Yamamoto, and the Chinese Vice Minister
Of Foreign Affairs. The Premier and his callers
declined to discuss the situation
The Foreign Office to-day announced that II
vas intended TO adhere to the policy Of secrecy
until some conclusion had been reached. The
popular belief is that rupture at Portsmouth is
ia
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER CAUGHT.
Officer Goes to Hamilton, Ontario, for W.
D. Yeager.

Dispatches from Hamilton Ontario, TO Police
Headquarters yesterday informed the authori-
ties here OF the arrest in that city of Walter d.
Yeager who is said to be under Indictment in
this city on charges of embezzlement and
forgery. Detective Sergeant Kane left here yes
terday for Canada to bring the prisoner back
According to the police. YeageT is wanted for the
embezzlement Of $500 from his former en-
ployer, Julius Calm, the theatrical manager and
publisher. of the Empire Theatre Building in
Broadway.
Last January Yeager resigned his place NJ
bookkeeper and confidential man. on the plel
OF i'll health according to the police. Soon after
a shortage alleged i'm the books but, accord
ing to the police Yeager had fled.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
RIOTING At KISHINEFF.
Outbreaks FollO7cs Publication of I'M
periaI Manifesto.

st. Petersburg Aug. 20-A private dispatch
received here from Kishineff, says that riotng
occurred there on Saturday evening, following
the publication of the Emperor's manifesto. The
demonstrators are said to have numbered sew
eral thousand, but dispersed by mounted
police. Shots fired in street. but there
is no mention of any casualties.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
SUMMONS AMsuLANcg ne REFUSED

John Watt employe OF the Nev-NorS sUs'
Refinery. Long Island city, while WORKING 7"
stack of barrcled sugar yesterday lost his o''''
and fell TO the floor and was badly hurt IN
hulance summoned from ST. Johns H"SPN
Watt was stubborn and refused all aid. and 49, 49,
ambulance returned "a the hospital elnRts. S~crk-
Watt collapsed again aud begged his fellow s,r.
send for the ambulance The Amo1
came and took Watt 20 the hospital
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
NOT GOING TO CHINA.
ambassador Conger Denies a Car
rent Report.

washington, Aug. 20.-Edwin H. Conger
American Ambassador to Mexico. is in Wash
ington on his way to his home in Iowa from
his recent visit TO President Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay In an interview with the Post tonight
he said that he not going to China. as had
been reported he might do. TO allay the as1ta-
ton there against American imports.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
NEWCOMERS HURT IN PITTsBURG
Miniature Railroad Train Jumps Track in
Pleasure Park.

Pittsburg. Aug 2O-To-night when a large crowd
OF Sunday pleasure seekers filed Kennywood Park
one Of the Pittsburg Railway Company's anuse-
ment places. a miniature railway train jumped the
track. and ten passengers were badly hurt but
none fatally Among those injured were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Sladach and Thomas Leslie. OF New
York
The cause OF the accident has not been deter
mined When the engine jumped the track the en-
gtneer escaped injury by jumping. but the passen-
gers were dragged over the ties for distance
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
DR.. DENNY PRAYs FOR PEACE.

At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church yester-
day morning the Rev. DIR. J. e, Denny. OF Glasgow
prayed for the peace conference. After mention
Ing our native land" the President and other
rulers. he said: Bless the nations at war Bless
those who seek peace. and help them TO find II
Turn to the paths OF peace so that all war
may be turned To Thy purposes and that all
hatred and bitterness may cease. and all things
dom." - 'e
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
KILLED ON CENTRAL TRACKS.

John Anderson. labOyer. 90 No. tl6 Aot'-aNS'
The Bronx, was INSTANTLY killed 5y being run e''
by fast passenger uatn in the Yards eI s.
New-Yorll Central Railroad lust north of the GrsA'
Central Depot yesterday morning AncrTSrn "
work ON the excavation Tor the new depot go.
while ing tine network OF tracks oeC'thlS 49,
fused. Before he could move away he WIS 'F
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
CHINA RAISES LOAN IN BELGIUM
Report That s2,40o0OO Has Been Obtained
for the Lrhan Railway.

London. Aug 21.-"The Morning Posts
Shanghai correspondent says that a dispatch
from Peking announces that China has raised
loan of 81, 100000 in Belgium for the service Of
the I.uhan Railway.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
BARON RoSEN AT MAGNOLIA.

Manchester Mass. Aug 2o.-Baron Rosen, ac-
companied by his secretary Prince Kudachef, and
Baron Schippenbach. Russian consul at Chicago.
arrived tonight at the Amba assador's summer home
at Coolidge's Point Magnolia in motor from
Portsmouth The baron, who was evidently much
fatgued retired early.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

St Petersburg. Aug. 20.-An official dispatch
from General L;nevitch to the Emperor, dated
August 16. says that Russian detachment has
annihilated a troop of Chinese bandits in the
Lung-Chen district The leader OF the band and
two japanese were among the dead.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
ROYAL BETRoTHAL ANNOUNCED.
Prince Ferdinand of Bavaria to Wed Sister
of King Alfonso.

Madrid Aug 2-The newspapers announce tina
marriage has been arranged between Prince Fer
dinand of Bavaria and Infanta Maria Teresa, sec
ond sister of King Alfonso.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
CHARGED WITH JEWEL ROBBERY.

Saratoga. y. Y, Aus. 20-Edward Graham. alias
James Maynard OF Baltimore. arrested here
to-day on charge OF grand larceny, il beins al
legged that he robbed Miss Grace Wills OF jewelry
valued at slo1o at her residence I'm Baltimore
Graham was taken 10 Maryland to-day
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
1nY rElnoRArH ro rnr rE1nrNE.l

Scranton. Penn. Aug. 0-John j. O'Mallcy. OF
Scranton, who had retired from lcng employ yment
In the mines. left this city for Ireland July. A
letter written by him and dated from Irish town
received by his family a week ago and they
thought he still there.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
TWENTY KILLED.
FREIGHT Train Strikes a CrO1cded
Car at Butte.

Butte Mont. Aug. 20.-A Great Northern
freight train struck crowded Columbia car
at the Butte. Anaconda and Pacific station TO-
night Twenty persons are reported Killed ana
many injured.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

nitv and saghaiien, Is considered certain but
reports pretending 10 describe with exactness
the character OF the Presidents proposition to
Baron Rosen are probably only shrewd guesses.
NJ White has not even communicated it 10 the
members of his party and the japanese are
absolutely silent.
Articles 10 and IL in the Japanese peace pro-
posals deal with the limitation of Russian naVaI
power in the Far East and the turning over 10
Japan Of interned Russian warships
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-10
MASTER PLUMBERS
WOULD ALTER LAW
COMMITTEES HAVE STORMY
CONFERENCE
Members of Council Hear Request
That Board of Masters Pass on
All Applications for Plumb
ing Licenses

A conference between the building
committee of the council and the
plumbers in regard to the proposed or
dinance governing the sanitary work
in Los Angeles last night proved to be
stormy session.
An effort was made on the part of
the Master Plumbers association.
which is national organization, and
to which a large initiation fee IS
charged, to insert clause in the or
dinance forcing every man who de-
sires to go into the plumbing business
in Los Angeles to pass an examining
board composed of four master plum
bers.
The association, represented by a
large committee, held the floor for sew
eral hours explaining to the council
that they inserted this clause in the
proposed ordinance solely for the pur-
pose of keeping all the citizens of Los
Angeles from dying of typhoid fever.
1t finally was admitted that the new
ordinance did not differ in any other
way from the old law.
1t was also shown that the protection
of the public from poor plumbing is
the duty of the plumbing inspector,
and that he would be the only protec-
ton under the proposed law.
Attorney Oscar Lawler represented
the Independent plumbers, and he
el,a rI
troll the situation and the plumbing
business, for no man could get a IL
cense, for no man could get a license
without the sanction of this board.
He sited cases which had been fought
out in the courts where such boards
had simply denied applicants licenses
to keep out competition.
you master plumbers want to con-
troll the plumbing business in Los An
geles, and that is all we'll and good"
right to ask the legislative bodies of
this city to do the business up in a
bundle and hand it to you"
Several of the independent plumbers
showed how, as they say, the National
Master Plumbers association has for
years tried to make it impossible fer
the plumber, no matter what his SKILL
to secure material from wholesale
houses throughout the country by
threats of boycott.
So strong is their power in Los An
geles, according to a prominent inde-
pendent plumber. that there is but ONT
wholesale house in the city where he,
or any other Independent plumber can
buy material which he has to have in
order to make living.
No agreement was reached and the
committee took the question under ad-
Visement
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-10
INTERPRETATIONS

Lankershim Water Protective asso-
ciation-Directors A. j. Gwynn, l.. w.
Gregg, A. Mccormick, w. C. Wedding
ton and j. w. Deupree Of Toluca.
Capital stock, $25 900. paid In $1O1S.
t. L. Thompson Mining company-Di-
rectors: Nathaniel Higgins, w. Root,
H. Page Warden, F. G.. Cruickshank of
Pasadena, and T. l.. Thompson OF
Oceanside, Capital stock, $4,000, paid
in $500.
The Channel Club of Alamitos Bay
Directors; r. ID. Wade, ]. p. Yates,
S. A. Butler, A. M. Parsons and j. E.
Cowles of Los Angeles. Capital stock.
$4,000, paid in $500.
Richardson and Holmes Fruit COM
pany-Directors; j. G. Richardson, A.
IL. Holmes, A. Fl. Woollacott, 1. b.
Richardson and b. Holmes. Capital
stock, $25,OOO all paid In.
The Pottenger Sanatorium company
Directors: f. M. Pottenger, Thomas
Pottenger j. Gilbert Pottenger, c. b.
Atwood of Monrovia, and c. c. Brown
ing of Highland. Capital stock, $75..
600, paid In $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-10
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Jiduo-
zone and the rights in other countries
have sold for proportionate sums. We
mention this fact to indicate the value
of Liquozone--the value to you. Men
have never been paid such a price for
any discovery used in the cure of sick
ness.
We need not tell you that we proved
Liquozone we'll before buying 1t. For
years 1T was tested through physicians
and hospitals, In this country and 9TH
ers. 1t was employed in every stage
of every germ disease; in all the most
difficult cases obtalnable. With thou
sands of sick ones, considered incur
able. we proved that It did what medl-
cine could not do. Then, and then
only, did we pay the price.
Since then we have spent nearly
s2,O00,000 to make Liquozone known,
We have bought the first bottle and
given 1t free to every sick one we
learned of. These people told others,
and the others told others. The result
is that Liquozone Is now more widely
employed than any medicine ever was.
And no one can doubt that It is doing
more for sick humanity than all the
drugs in use combined.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-10
SOC Bottle Free

II you need Liquozone and have never
used II, please send us the coupon be-
low. We will then send you an order
on a local druggist for a full-sized
bottle-a soc bottle-and Will pay the
druggist ourselves for It. This applies
only to the first bottle, of course--to
those who have never used II.
The acceptance Of this offer places
you under no obligations. We simply
wish to convince you; to let the prod
uct Itself show you what II can do.
Then you can judge by results as to
whether you wish to continue.
This offer itself should convince you
that Liduozone does as we claim. we
would certainly not buy bottle and
give It to you II there was any doubt
Of results. You want these results;
you want to be we'll and to keep we'll.
Then be fair enough to yourself to ac-
cept our offer today. Let us show you,
at our own expense, what this wonder-
full product means to you.
Liquozone costs SOC and 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-10
What Liquozone Is

Liquozone Is product which in the
past two years has sprung into world
wide use in the treatment of germ dis
eases. 1t is now used by the sick of
nine nations; by physicians and hospi-
tails everywhere. 1t is constantly used
in millions of homes in America.
The virtues of Liquozone are derived
solely from gas made In large part
from the best oxygen producers. No
drugs, no alcohol-nothing but this gas
enters into it, The process of making
takes IA days and requires immense
apparatus. At the end of two weeks
we get one cubic inch of Liquozone for
each 1850 cubic inches of gas used The
attainment of this product has, for
more than 20 years, been the constant
subject of scientific and chemical re-
search.
The main result is to get into a liquid
and thus into the blood a powerful yet
harmless germicide. And the product
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-10
5000 SIGN ANTI
SALOON PETITION
DR.. CHAPMAN SAYS HIS CAUSE
WILL WIN
Harmony Prevails In the Ranks Of the
campalgners, and Followers
Are Confident Of
Victory

Harmony prevails in the ranks of the
no-saloon campaigners and the work
is progressing even better than was
anticipated by the leaders. Not only
the members of the Anti-Saloon league,
but also all other parties and indlvid-
uals interested I'm any way in the
abolition of the saloon have joined
forces with DIR. Chapman.
Wiley j. Phillips, who stood out for
many months for the complete pro-
hibition of the whole liquor traffic, has
Joined the ranks and decided to do all
in his power to help with the first step,
believing at some later time he may
be able to assist in clearing out the
city.
c. j. Hall, who separated from the
first prohibition movement, has also
sworn allegiance to the standard which
DIR. Chapman Is bearing, and the Los
Angeles w. G. r. u. federation has
passed resolutions favoring the move
ment and offering to lend its assistance
in carrying out the work.
DIR. Chapman says: "The petitions
asking for special election for the
purpose of determining whether or not
the retail liquor traffic will continue to
exist are being circulated throughout
the city and the men who have them
in charge are meeting with success on
every side Two hundred men are en-
gagged in this work and already many
of them have report ed that their petit
tions have been filled. Only one petit
ton wifi be allowed to each man, and
the rules regarding the securing of sig
natures are being observed in every in
stance, so that there may be no pos
sible chance for a flaw in the legality
of the Documents
DR.. Chapman said yesterday that al
most 5000 signatures have been secured
out of the 1900 necessary to bring the
subject before the council.
"Our movement is meeting with sue
cess on every hand" said DR.. Chap
man. '"rhe number of men circulating
the petitions will be increased by Sun
day, and / predict that the mass meet
ing to be held in Temple auditorium
Sunday afternoon will be one of the
greatest ever convened in the interest
of such cause"
All efforts of the leaders are being
expended to make this meeting sue
cess. Judge John D. Works will pre-
side and the principal address will be
made by Hon. Will A. Harris.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-10
FAMOUS INVENTOR DEAD
Author Of the Combined Harvester
Expires at San Jose
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated fTeBs.
STOCKTON, March 9.-John Cum
ningham Hoult, inventor of the first
combined harvester ever used in San
Joaquin county and the first success
full machine of the kind in the United
States, died this morning after an ILL
ness that had confined him since No
vember.
Mr.. Hoult came to this county in
the sos, direct from the east. Finding
the raising of grain Improbable under
the existing system of harvesting he
conceived the idea of building CON-
bined harvester. The result was a ma
chine with which he in 1876 harvested
his crop of 800 acres without taking the
machine from the field
The deceased was 73 years of age and
leaves nine children, Mrs. Mrs. James
Toothman and Mrs. S. Straight of Fair
mount, w. Va; Thomas, David, Will
liam and Frank Hoult and Misses Ellen
and Margaret Hoult of Stockton.