davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04

Offices
MAIN osFIcE- Is. -ssszau-s,
UPTOWN oFFICE-No lass Broadway. or any Am.rs-
RRoS2 san Ps1.Ff RsRE TslegTSPs sas 9fSe s
NEWARK BRANCH oFFICE-FTederick " somn.-.
AiIoRs ssRoaO TIE m a TaESE TINE TRSsE !. Ss L,
Frank Gould & Co. No. "a New-ozford-s
s American l ESPsess r sc Co1npsny 10 Waterloo Pse.
The 'I f5o1 109z & son ~ % Tourist 9faes idsste Circus
place syertiserents ana SSSerBsion.
IohP wansmsEsT NS = as ats PET Pe5i:ss Suri-.
Morgan; Hsrjes Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussnann
Srstt Lyonnsis. Bureau des Etransers-
continental Eiotel newsstand
Brentano's. No. 81 Avenue de ropera.
A~erssR E:zprsss Company. No II Rue Scribe.
SE8Ez PSs q fs%os G. cs and Saa ': sas via
Maguay & Co. Bankers
MBCRG-American Express Company No 2 FsrdI
Eand St-asse
ES5 The eouysnisns. of TRIs,N1 READERS abroad
SEN1AI SS,s TRIsUNE ne in the reading OF ths
LoNDoN-Hotel victoria savoy Hotel. The 1anrs.n
rop"I Ss5i5on E,II Hotel clsEidges Hots Hotel Mss-
NSrtoi55st Em6sHkmeut queens Hotel. Upper Nor
ENGLAND Adeiphi Hotel, Liverpool. Midland Hcs-l.
BTadfeFd Ho;si wsllihston TSS5ridss 5s W.is Ne
HoiIer gosl fI MoTscaIhe Bay Midland Hotel Derby
sooIIAyp.st TIA Eaoch Hotel glasgow station Hotel.
GIBRAI.T AR~TIoteI cecil
FARIs.H9teI chatham Hotel de Lille ct Albion, or.na
os ds % Psas o, F1Rd sd 5@ss HGs B H'e T.
Regina Hotel Montana
BELGICM-Is Grand Hotel BrrSselS. Hotel Krr~ssf
q Beau site. Osreud
HotL5AND-HotsI des hides. The Hague: xur,ssl.
IEiSMANf- -Nassaue-- Ho: Hotel viesbads1; -Four
seasons Hotel. Munich; Hotel Bellevue. Dresden.
I1qL r3teL hassrhos. Berlin: Hotel -Four sessons-
lssuaoeh Nuslen.s Hotel. Aix-la- C,napeiei ffcf-f
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dotei kaiserhof. Wesbaden, Hotel halserhcf.
M. MMI..aInge1-sad; Hotel de Russis. Kissng-n- Bad;
ttoteI Victoria. KssiuSen: Frsnkfurter-Fiof Frank
ns carl RS.s R.sIbtre Ms!f Hotel Nssisaaf
DufE ietel Hohenzoilern. Nsuheu- Bad. Hotel CONT
Mental Munich; Hotel FIrstsnhof. Frsukso-1-on-
ACsIhIk AND SWITZERI.AND-Ffotsi Bristol Vienna:
Ifrand Hotel Hungarian. Budapest; Hotel Baur
Las zurich Hotel Savoy and West End, Carlsesd:
Tiotei Fupp. Carlsbad Hotel Continental, Lausanne.
eeI Victoria Intsriasen; Hotel Euler gasss Isos-s
National Carlsbad: Grand. Lausanne: Hotel De Ia
Paix; Geneva; Hotel B-au Rivag- Geneva. Grand
Etote NeVey. Fugen Hotel Junxfraublicx Int.rlarsn.
ttotei National Lucerne: Hotel Bernerhof Ber7-.
Grand Hotel. Luganos Hotel KursasL Maiojs- En-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Gra Hotel. Venice:
eIrHnd Hotel Rome. Eden Palace. Genoa: Grand
Hotel eluirinal Rome: Dsnieli Venice. Hotel
de ia Vile. Milan; Hotel de VILE Florence; Grand
fiotel Florence. Savoy Hotel Florence Grand Hotel
Pains.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

is readily accessible Harlem trains from Grand
station Webster and Jerome troleys and
age Lots S125 up. Telephone (4s55 GrameTc) Book
OF Views representative.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Departure Of the 18Th Of BROOKLYN for camp.
10:4o p m
Free day at the Museum and the Geological Park
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Charles Frohman will shortly produce the follow
ing American PLAYS; "Clarice," by William Gill
Iette: Augustus Thomass comedy. for John Drew;
'WolfviIle" by Clyde Fitch and Willis Steele; The
American Lord" by George II. Broadhurst and
G IT Dazey: 'Mizpah.'; by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
and Lusconbe Searelle; "On the Love Path by
C. NJ 8 Mcclellan; Just Out OF College, by
George AIDE: ''Oid Gorgan Graham" by Paul NJ.
Potter and George Fl. Lorimer. and new society
comedy by Augustus Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mail 70 any address in
desired Subscriptions be given your regular
dealer leaving II more convenient hand
IN at THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEWS cents
DAILY, cents lTRI-WEEKLY cents
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
"REFORM FROM WITHOUT"
remarkable Prediction Made in 1890
by Count WHte's Former Chief.

Count Witte president of the Russian Council of
1iiAlstefs and chief of the Cars peace commits
SION was pupil, protege and favorite of his
iiheuiate predecessor in the Office of Minister OF
'n"hce' NJ Nishnegradski. who one OF the
es'' most honest and enlightened of the Musco-
I'e statesmen of the nineteenth century. In the
-. AoSu ne prepared for the late Car conhden-
~ memorandum, which, in view of recent events
- present circumstances, seems so prophetic that
- worthy of being placed on record here. He
the internal troubles which con-
e Russia and the development of repre-
.s system OF control" The memorandum
continues significantly:
within the wi vii come from without. rather than
hers IN ~ lie eInpire and shall not know il is
b,1t ,oor SpiIe foreign power-England. perhaps
E,asterD likely, England i'm coalition with
ger mus +po"eTIis knocking gates The dan
F1iropa -, a. al events come from the East For in
fncLad w are 100 solid and centralized be at
40 all -, ullE- 1t behooVes us therefore. to
dor1irinnss can 10 prepare and develop Asiatic
u,e hni, ana 10 seek other territories until
i,, 7stl1 nidoe what we have this was written
IN 1891 quite invulnerabIe '''-'9
i' IS amazing how this prediction has been full
lleo and had the gacious advice of this eminent
statesman been followed Russia would have been
spared many. if not all. of the disasters by which
sne mas been overtaken.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
WHEN SIEEr EAu

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Half teaspoon in half glass of water just before
retiring brings refreshing sleep.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04

columbia and Maryland to-day partly cloudy satur
day variable winds
For Delaware, Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvana and
Tasern New-York fair to-day; partly cloudy Saturday
light winds mostly south.
For Western York. partly cloudy and warmer to
osy urobaby showers Saturday; light winds. mostly
For western Pennsylvania partly cloudy to day; show
ers in afternoon or evening; ray SATURDAY variable
H.. -
For New England far todsy' IN hortn~est
mostly south
toca, Official Record.-The following orical record
,, the weather Bureau shows the changes tenn
,,,r. for the last twentJ-four hours comparison
itb fbe corresponding date of last year
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
repubshed in The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK E CAMPBELL. 241-3 West Esd St
osd St Stephen Merritt Enb'g Inst Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04

The Shuberts have made arrangements with AL
fred Woods the Australian actor-manage-. and
Miss Maude Williamson TO appear several of
their theatres in a dramatization OF The Garden
OF Lies" by Justus Miles Formau Miss William
son has dramatized the novel.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
Domestic Rates.

Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For ell points in the States Canada and Mexico
(outside OF Boroughs OF Manhattan and The
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and
Philippines without extra postage
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04

Cecilia LOTUS will spend August in giving draw
ing room entertainments at Bar Harbor. Nara
gansett Pier and Newport She will be assisted by
Beatrice Hereford and a young pianist whom sn'
brought with her from London
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04
Special Notices.

ysrssl Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE VIII ss mailed
AT the following
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04

Corinne has new song that has been written
for her In The Rogers Brothers In Ireland by
George Y Hobart Corinne Will portray six diff
ferert characters in the three verses
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04

Charles Frohnian yesterday lent Edward Abeles
TO Aubrey Mittsnthsl for "A -Four Leaf Clover.
in which Edna Aug is 70 star this season. Nr.
Abales until recently was a member OF William
{ OILERS company in The Dictator.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-04

FARRELIs-On August l. 1905 Thomas Farrell. in the
@9th year OF his age. Funeral from the residence OF
his daughter. Mrs P. Mulledy. No. 6IS Putnam-ave
BROOKLYN Friday. $40 a. the Church Of our
Lady of Victory. Throop-ave- and McDonOush-st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
CHINA MAY NOT CONSENT.
Difficulty Apprehended in Negotiating
an Exclusion Treaty.

Some doubt is expressed In Official circles
whether it will be possible to obtain China's
consent to another treaty with the United
States providing for even the exclusion Of
Chinese laborers from this country. The
State Department is aware of ill-feeling
throughout China on the whole subject, and
now that the immigration treaty with China
has been allowed to lapse without the nego-
tiation of a new agreement, reports have
reached here that China is inclined here
after to refuse to sign any similar conven-
ton. China's position appears to be that
the exclusion of Chinese citizens from
friendly country is In itself disgrace, and
while she cannot ignore the laws Of for
eign power providing for such exclusion.
she can refuse to sanction 1t or become part
of it by concluding a treaty involving such
restrictions. A year ago, II is said, it would
have been easy to conduct negotiations with
China for the exclusion of Chinese laborers
only. Now, however, 1t is understood, the
Chinese officials are disposed to regard the
signing of such a treaty beneath the dig
nifty of their government. The reason for
the assumption at Peking of this new atti
tude is not quite clear to the officials here,
though in some circles it Is attributed to the
influence of foreign powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
FINANC|ERS FIGURE
Over Probable Heavy Indem-
nifty by Russia.
JAPAN'S PEACE TERMS
NOTABLE CONFERENCES OF
BANKERS AT BERLIN.
Planning for Negotiation of Large
Sum Gear Will Need to Pay
In Ending War.
JAPAN'S PEACE TERMS

BERLIN, July 27--In view of the prob
ability of an early peace between Russia
and Japan, the terms of which will involve
the payment Of very heavy indemnity by
Russia the financers of Europe have been
holding conferences to the end that the
peace indemnity may be paid without Sc
rously disturbing the finances of the world.
Tne Mendelssohns, the Berlin bankers,
who have been for many years the repre-
sentatives on the continent of the Russian
government, and who have negotiated many
OF the Russian loans. have formed an al
lance with the Rothschilds in respect OF
the matter, and have held communiea tons
with all the leading financial institutions,
both on the continent and in England.
They are about TO send their representa-
tives 10 New York with q view 10 enllsting
the cooperation OF the larger financiers OF
the United States. 1t is likely that Rus
sian loan for the purpose of paying the In
demnity will be scattered. and consider
able portion OF II will he taken In the L United
States j. Pierpont Morgan. after having
conferred with number OF hnanciers OF
England is sailing today for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
A RECIPROCITY CONFERENCE.
Notable Gathering of Stockmen for
Chicago August 1917.

DENVER, Col. July 2T.-J. S. Gwinn,
secretary of the National Live Stock Asso-
citation, says the most encouraging returns
are pouring in from the invitations sent
out to the stock organizations of the coun-
try to attend the reciprocity conference to
be held at Chicago on August lG and II.
He also has received word from Alvy H.
Sanders, chairman Of the reciprocity com
mittee that fully 5000 responses have been
received at Chicago from the various prom
inent trade organizations and individuals
who intend to be present.
Surely" said Mr.. Gwinn. agricultural
America will awaken to the fact that a
serious menace our prosperity impends
in the shape of the new European policy.
and appeal Is made to all who have the
interests OF our producing class at heart
TO cooperate in making the Chicago con-
ference the starter of an agitation which
will be heard in the District of Columbia.
Notice has been served upon us by the
German government that In March next the
leading products of American farms VIII
be subjected to such excessive duties In
German markets as to practically prohibit
our competitive trade In that country In
1904 we sold Germany our products to the
extent of $216, coo 900 in value and got from
her s106, 100000 of her products. That trade
was secured under the commercial agree
ment of July %, 1904. authorized by the
Dingley bill, which opened the German
market for American goods. Such mar
ket is surely worth keeping, and ! would
like TO see IL expanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
WITTE FINALLY SAILED TODAY.
Annoyed at Delay Of Departing Steam
er from Cherbourg.

CHERBOCRG, July 27.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. with NJ. W,te and his party on
board. sailed for New York from here to-
day at 30 pm.
NJ Witte the chief Russian peace pleni-
potentiary. who is a passenger on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse appeared some
what annoyed at the delay, the Russian
peace party being already late when COM
pared with the Japanese.
The Russians were most interested in
reading tie press dispatches describing the
arrival in New York of Ba-on l<omura and
lis party and expressed the hope that the
Japanese conditions would really be
moderate as set forth iH the dispa tciles re-
ccived here.
Owing 10 lack oc accommodation al the
hotels some OF the passengers of the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse We're compelled
to spend the night on board North German
Lloyd Steamship Company's tugs, in sleep
ing cars at the railroad station and even
on he DieT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
THE EQUITABLE CASE.
Two Meetings of the Directory in New
York Today.

NEW YORK, July 2I.-The directors Of
the Equita BILE Life Assurance Society held
two meetings today. covering a period OF
two hours. The first was an adjourned ses-
sion from yesterday, and the business
transacted included the election OF George
F Victor Of this city and Ernest b. Krutt-
schnitt Of New Orleans to the board.
The directors listened to the reading CT
the minutes Of the meetings of the society y
for some six months back so as to famil-
iarize themselves with recent conditions.
The office OF chairman was abolished. as
previously announced
The committee on pensions reported. and
in almost every instance its recommended
tiOns were adopted. \ number of pensions
viii be discontinued entirely and others re-
duced to 90 per cent of salaries received by
officials or employees at the time of the sew
erance of their connections.
1t developed today that in addition to the
pension OF $4,000 year TO the widow OF
Henry B. Hyde there was voted at the
same time a pension of $500 to Mrs.
James w. Alexander, the wife of the for
mer president. to take effect upon the death
OF MIR. Alexander. These two items have
been regarded as legal liabilities or annui-
ties in lieu of certain contracts waived by
the founder OF the society and by Mr. AL
exander.
The matter VIII be submitted TO the
Equitable special >ounsel Austen G. Fox
and Wallace 5. MacFarlane. James II
Hyde was not present at today's meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
INVESTIGATION DEMANDED
Over Charges Preferred Against Con
hrmation of Coadjutor Bishop.

POI,TLAND. Ore, July IA telegram
has been received by the Rev Geo =. Van
Water, president OF the standing commit
tee OF the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF
Oregon from the Rev. \. +. j. Lloyd OF
IHiontown. Pa, who was recently elected
co2djutor bishop of Oregon. stating that he
had demanded an investigation by tie pre-
siding bishop of charges preferred In a pro-
test against DIR. Loyd's confirmation as
cOadjutor bishop.
The protest to which DR.. Lloyd takes ex-
ception was one made by several of the
local clergy and laymen referring to his
qualifications in n business way TO hold the
office. The Rev. Lloyd withdrew his ac-
ccrtance of the coadjutorship pending an
Investigation.
The bishop 10 whom the demand for the
investigation has been made is Daniel s.
Tuttle of st. Louis. the presiding bishop of
the Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
MOVE TO RAISE A FUND
For Endowment Of Chair of Forestry in
Yale University.

CHICAGO, July 2T.-First steps toward
the raising of S150,O00 to be used in the en-
dowment of a chair of applied forestry at
Yale University have been taken at meei-
ing of the executive committee of the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers Association.
The committee has In charge the raising
of the necessary funds for the endowment
of the chair and the appointment OF spe-
cial committee of three practical lumber
men TO cooperate with the Yale forest
school faculty, with view to directing
the corrse of study along practical lines.
and also of the work of securing a commit
Tee OF 1GO lumhernen who will have charge
of the work in the various numbering dis
tricts.
The support os the United States govern
rnent also will be solicited, and Clifford Pin
chot chief OF the forestry bureau. will be
made an honorary member of tba executive
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
VESSEL ABLE TO SAIL
Captain Drake Reports Con-
oerning the Bennington.
NOW ON AN EVEN KEEL
LIST OF DEAD INCREASED TO
SIXTY-TWO.
Remarkable Case Of Fay Clerk Metins,
NOW ON AN EVEN KEEL
Rem arkable Case Of Fay Clerk Metins,
One of the Latest Victims-Await-
ing Admiral Goodrich.

SAN DIEGO Cal. July 2I.-The list of the
Bennington dead now numbers sixty-two,
there having been two more deaths - S.
Tayate. japanese attendant. and II. A.
Metlus, pay clerk. The case of Metius is
peculiar. lie was able TO walk uptown after
the accident and was thought not to have
been badly injured. After his wounds had
been dressed he was out on the streets.
Suddenly he collapsed and had to be taken
20 the hospital on stretcher 1t is sup
posed that the shock and a weak heart were
the causes of his death.
The Bennington is now ready to go north,
but should Admiral Goodrich. who is due
here in few hours. decide to lio:i in
Quiry here the presumption is ;hat the Ben
Dngton will not be taken north until the
invest tigaticII ia completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Personal Mention.

Messrs Francis J. Kilkenny, Louis VAR
mum woulfe and Joseph Sheridan Knight
have Just returned TO the city after ten
days tour. During their trip they visited
Baltimore. Newport News, Old Point Com
fort, Norfolk. Boston. Lynn. Nantasket
Beach, Maroiehead. Fal River. Newport.
New York city, Coney Island. Brighton
Beach, Philadelphia, Doylestown and the
Brazilian duck farm at Dyerstown, Pa.
Capt Joseph p. McCrink will leave this
evening for the capes of Virginia. The cap
tain viii spend part Of his vacation with
Mr. Charles H. Consalyo at his Ocean View
cottage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
LOST IN THE WOODS.
Woman Found Dead Along Railway
and Child Bruised,

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 27.-Mrs.
Catherine Frank. aged sixty years and her
three-year-old granddaughter attended a
picnic on the mountain near here ye5ter-
day and were lost In the woods. A search
ing party spent the night in the forest look
ing for them.
Today the mangled body of Mrs. Frank
was found on the Delaware and Hudson
railroad. Her grandchild, still alive, was
discovered in a field nearby with several
abras!ons on the hand 1t is supposed that
the woman had reached the railroad and
was walking toward her home carrying
the child when she was struck by freight
train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
GEN. CARTER TO RETURN.
Assigned to the Command of the De
partment Of the Lakes.

Orders were issued at the War Depart
ment today relieving Brgadier General
William H. Carter from command of the
Department of the Visayas in the Philip
pine Islands and assigning him 10 the COM
mand OF the Department of the Lakes, with
headquarters at Chicago.
Brigadier General James A. Buchanan,
low in the Philippine Islands. will succeed
General Carter In command Of ;Ae Depart
ment of the Visayas.
Brigadier General Tasker II. Bliss who
has just arrived in the Philippines. will be
placed in command of the Depart ment OF
Luzon. relieving BTsgad.er General Winfield
S. Edgeily. who vll report to Major Gen
eral co-bin, commanding the Philippines
division, for assignment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
FIRST VISIT IN MANY YEARS.
British Channel Fleet to Sail for Baltic
Sea August 90.

LONDON, July 2T-The British channel
feet will sail for the Baltic sea August q
and Will remain there through September
As 1t has been years since British fee.
appeared in that sea the annoln cement Is
connected in the public mind with En-.
peror Williams recent tour and the visit
of a German squadron to Scandinavian
waters
The cruise of the British fleet is regarded
as designed 10 counteraet the prepo 1der-
ance of German influence In Scandinavian
politics
The admiralty. however, dis.ouragas the
idea OF politics having any bearing on the
cruise and says that the Baltic Is an open
sea and that the fleet is simply going there
TO execute manenvers. cere:nonious visits
not being contemplated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
DELMAR RACE TRACK.
ST. Louis Police Chief Says Raids Will
Continue

ST. LOUIS. July 27.-Statement was
made by Chief of Police Kiely today that
Delmar race track raids would continue as
usual and that number of warrants had
been issued for men charged with viola ton
of the anti-pool selling law; which would
be served today by the police if the men
could be found
the raiding squads of police and who was
hurriedly summoned TO jefferson City by
Governor Folk, Is expected back In time to
supervise the entrance of the police al Del
mar track today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
REPORT IS APPROVED
Both Houses of Riksdag In
dorsed Committees Action
IN NORWEGIAN CRISIS
ADOPTED WITHOUT DEBATE IN
THE FIRST CHAMBER.
Kaiser Promptly Denied the Story From
Stockholm About Hohenzollern
for Norway Throne.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, July 2I-Both
houses of the Swedish parliament today
approved the report of the special commit
tee appointed by parliament TO deal with
the crisis between Norway and Sweden. In
the first chamber the report was adopted
without debate.
Some Objection to Loan.
In the second chamber the recommends
tion in the report regarding negotiations for
dissolution was adopted unanimously,
but there was some objection to the pro-
posed loan of s25, 100000 to meet new con-
ditions. About a score OF members voted
against the loan. the social democratic
leader Herr Branting, pointing out the
danger of militarism and declaring that
the proposed loan was contrary to the
peaceful spirit of the recommendation to
negotiate.
1t was a dangerous precedent he said,
for Sweden never heretofore had borrowed
money for military purposes and he feared
Norway would regard 1t being in the
nature of threat of war.
This view was contested by other speak
ers, who pointed out that the rlksdag by
Its unanimous approval of the condition of
dissolution had voiced its Willingness to
dissolve the union and its desire for peace
both in the present and in the future.
Kaiser Denied Story From Stockholm.
BERLIN, July 27.-The German foreign
Office denies utterly the report published
by the correspondent of a London pape- at
Stockholm to the effect that Emperor Will
liam in his recent interview with the Rus
sian emperor sought to obtain the consent
Of the latter for prince of the house Of
Hohenzollern to ascend the throne of Nor
Way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
TO FORCE KING TO ABDICATE.
Rumored British Movement ON the
Friendly Islands

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-The schooner
William Olsen arrived here from the
Friendly Islands. bringing the news that a
mtvement is on foot among the English
residents to force King George, the ruler of
the islands, TO abdicate.
The islands being under the protection of
Great Britain, King George has gone to
New zealand to plead before King Ed
wards representatives that the govern
ment OF the islands be und!sturbed and
that ne be secured on his throne.