davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

and simply styling him 'the King" A number of other matters were settled in the same way, and because of the loose expressions adopted the interpretation of the Union has been a matter of dis pute for nearly a century. Though originally adopted by the Swedes in a spirit of cancellation. these vague terms have been made the preteKt by the Nor wegians for asking further concessions from Sweden
 That Norway in entering the union could not be regarded as an independ- ent State and equal to Sweden Is evil dent from what has been cited. The union was formally entered into No- vember 4, 1874, after the Norwegians had elected Charles XIII their King, al though the Swedes had demanded that they should also acknowledge" him in accordance with the treaty of Kiel. It was finally agreed that the words elected and ackn knowledged" should be used. The title of King of Sweden and Norway had, however, been used by Charles XIII from the time of the proc- lamation of Jan. 25, 1914.
 Contracts of the Union.
 The original contract of union is em- bodied in the constitutional law of Nor way adopted at the beginning of 1874 when 1t was attempted to make that country a sovereign State. with such changes in the document as were made necessary by the union. Paragraphs inconsistent with the idea of union were erased, and thus the constitution of Norway speaks most eloquently where 1t Is silent. One of the sections strick- en out was that numbered 3S, relating to the department and minister of for eign affairs. It was self-evident that Sweden must have charge of foreign affairs. This is distinctly expressed in the "riksakt," which is the second union document.
 In paragraph seven of this consti- tutional law, it Is stated that diplo- matic matters are presented by the court chancellor. by which title the Swedish cabinet minister for foreign affairs was known at that time. Ac- cording to Mir. AscheDough, professor of constitutional law, it was under stood that consuls should represent the two countries jointly, though nothing was said about it in the ''riksakt." But even this silence is significant.
 It would be tedious to wade through the records relating to the history of the Swedish Norwegian union from 1915 until the present time. Its most re- markable features are the numerous concessions made by the Swedes and the fresh demands constantly made by the Norwegians. Some Of these de- mands have been of puerIle kind, sug- gesting the idea of quarreling for its own sake
 During the Danish period Norwegian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
odd Chemical Aenctiou.

Sailors In merchant vessels have a natural dislike for a cargo of cremi- calls, (nce they are so prolific a cause of fires and explosions.
 But the bane sometimes supplies its own antidote, as in the case of an At- lantic steamer which carried a freight of crude chemicals and cotton. The explosion of some acids brought about a furious fire, which, like many other fires fed by chemicals. defied all efforts to extinguish it. The captain and crew were in despair, when a strange and unlocked for accident came to their relief.
 The fire suddenly attacked a Quan. tity of bleaching powder, from which the heat liberated the chlorine. The fumes nearly suffocated the sailors. but the chlorine held the flames in check to such an extent that the Are was ultimately overcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
The Union Between
 Sweden and Norway
BY 10. J. OsTLING.

the Norwegians seized the opportunity to rebel against Sweden. They even went so far as to declare themselves in- dependent and elected as their own king the former Danish Governor, Prince Christian Frederick. This oc- they adopted a constitution of their own Neither the king nor the consti- tuition obtained recognition. On the contrary there arrived in Christiania on June 30 of the same year delegates from Austria, Russia, England and Prussia, who announced the decision of their respective. Governments that Nor way ought to be united with Sweden in conformity with the treaty of peace at Kei. The Norwegians, however, held to their plan of separation.
 On July 30 Swedish troops were sent into Norway and Aug. the way to Christiania was laid open to them by the surrender of Fredriksstad. This was reported to Prince Frederick by the Norwegian commanders and on the 14th of August hostilities ceased and the teaty of Moss agreed to, The Swedish king promised theNorwegians that they should retain their constitu- ton, but with amendments made neces- sary for the union of Norway with Sweden.
 Union Was a COmpromise.
 
 ranged in conformity with the new sit- uation, but 1t Is self-evident, that no one in Sweden at this time in view of the course of events. thought the treaty of Kiel, by which Norway had been ceded to Sweden. has ceased to be valid. On the contrary. 1t was held to have been affirmed. The Norwegians maintained, however, that their country as an independent State, had entered in to a voluntary union with Sweden. In order to avoid another appeal to arms and to have peace restored before the impending Congress in Vienna, various vague expressions were used in speak ing of the relations between the two countries.
 The swedes would not consent to call Charles XIII the King of Sweden, alone, as by the treaty of Kiel he was right fully entitled to be called the King of Sweden and Norway" and the Norwe- gians refused to call him by the latter title The dinioulty was adjusted by emitting the names of the countries
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
Primitive IroncIad.

The primitive whale was a primi- tive ironclad." asserts an expert on monsters prehistoric. Tt is a fact that the earliest known ancestor of the modern whale bore heavy armor on its back. in the form of strong bony plates.
 'It was thought at one time that these plates were the property of gi- gantic turtles. Not so. It has been found that they once covered enormous whales. Probabl vat the time when they carried armor whales were am- phibious creatures, living on the coasts and needing special protection from breakers and from sharks"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
Autos With Wire WheeIs.

English automobile manufacturers are experimenting with wire wheels in the belief that, weight for weight. they are stronger than those of wood of the artillery variety. This would be a practical return to first principles, as all the early types of self-propelled ve- hicles were equipped with wire wheels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

mage. all vessels. 29.45S; guns, s-inch or larger, 10; officers and men, includ- ing wartime reserves, 1000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-12

entire week, with As inch of rama.
Irvine.
Ewa-The weather has been warm all
week, with a few sultry days; quite
heavy shower is coming down at this
writing; planting cane.-W. Lohrengel.
Sisal-Weather warm and dry, and
rain needed; sisal shows dry condition.
VIM. Weinrich. Jr.
Waianae-The evenings of this week
have been considerably cooler, and
little rain has fallen; all crops pro
gressing.-F. Meyer.
Waiawa-summer crop of pineapples
about finished; winter crop of pines
showing up well, and prospects good
for a large crop; young plants doing
weil.-W. R. Waters.
Kahuku-Weather showery and very
warm; latter part of week quite calm
ard humid; clearing and blowing land;
planting cane: harvesting and milling
of Laie cane continues.-R. T. Christie
pherSen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-12

Weather conditions during the week have been somewhat
variable the part Of the being
but latter with high winds heavy
The rainfall group
the Kau district of Hawaii eeward Maui
have been generally favorable rapid growth
of although moisture wndward Hawaii has
deed difficult keeping
effect growth the land sections of north Kohala
Hawaii district of Hawaii
considerably The grinding OF completed during the
Hakaau, Hawaii planting
Kohala, Hawaii
the nterfered somewhat the harvest
and planting of pneapples the vicinity of Haiku Maui All
indicate the pineapple which coming
along will be satisfactory Second
rapidly and already beginning head central Maui
Coffee Kona Hawaii has been benefited by dry weather during
early week berries will be
picking Oahu Pastures of the
good condition Ssa leeward Oahu. very
light that confined the lands the
Kula Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-12
Stronger at Once
Nebraska's Champion Quickly Feels
Brighter and Better IN Brain and
Body Wnen He Takes
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
II Gives Almost Instant Effect

.'Paine's Celery Compound has helped
me greatly in my training. For years
it has been a household remedy in our
family. We take a little course of it
every spring to freshen US up.
1T does better than ordinary blood
medicines. because it not only clears
the system, but increases strength
can feel at once how much QUICKER
AND SHARPER NJ MIND AND
EYES ARE when Paine's Celery Com
pound has been taken.
At can also say from experience In
my family that it is a splendid building
up medicine for anybody who Is run
(Kid) Pen Champion
of Nebraska Q15 lbs). Thurston Hotel,
Omaha
The unanimous evidence of Athletes,
Professional Men, Business Workers,
Tired Mothers and Weak Girls, alike
proves the instant strengthening
and health building effect of this ceie-
brated Nerve VitaliZer and Tonic.
Paine's Celery Compound. Doctors OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-12
ISLAND OF HAWAII.

Kaumana- weather during first
part of week, but very rainy at pres
ent writing; temperatures high and
crops growing well, but weeds difficult
to keep down; stripping and wedding
cane.-J. E. Gamalielson.
Hilo-The weather was warm and
dry during first part of week; heavy
rains are now falling; crops and pas
lures in fine condition.. G. Lyman.
Experimentation all that could be
desired until 9th and 7th when a
twenty-four hour rain of 2.25 inches
fell; stripping, hoeing and cultivating
cane.%-John 7. Moir.
Pepeekeo-After a few dry days,
rain has come again; wedding, hoeing
and fertilizing cane--James Webster.
Hakalau-Good growing weather;
harvesting and planting of cane fin
ished; hoeing, stripping and fertilizing
cane.-J. NJ Ross
Observation-Disclosures weather during
first part of week, followed by stormy
conditions and heavy sea on the 9th.
e. w. Barnard.
Paauhau-An interval of very warm
and dry weather has been followed by
general and heavy rains which have
again soaked the soil; cane continues
to show rapid growth.-H. Glass.
Honokaa-A very hot week; heavy
rains, especially on upper lands, with
strong winds since night of 6th.-C. FL.
Bragg.
Niulii-Strong winds from 4th in
slant UPWARDS, with heavy rains mauka
for last two days; wind and excessive
moisture on uplands are bad for cane;
hoeing, cultivating and stripping cane.
-Robt. Hall.
Kohala-Good rains and fine weather
generally for cane growth: mill grind
ing; finished planting; replanting ra-
toon fields; hoeing and cultivating.-
W. o. Taylor.
Kohala Mission-First part of week
warm, with bright, still days; latter
half stormy and blustery, with sun OBJ
scured most of the time; rain, 1.Z6
inches.-Dr B. D. Bond.
Puakea Ranch-Weather fine and
warm during early part of week, but
heavy rain on 7th accompanied by
very high winds.-A. Mason.
Puuhue = Calm weather to 9Th;
strong northeast winds on 9th and very
stormy on 9TH, with heavy rains; pas
lures good; stock in fair conditions.
P Woods.
Kamuela-Strong winds during most
of week; very heavy rain on the Ham
akua side of the ranch on the 9TH in
slant; moderate temperatures.-E. E.
Conant.
Kamuela-Heavy winds since the
4th; rain set in on the 6th.-Mrs. E.
W. Hay.
Honokahau = Weather during the
past week has been dry on the lower
lands. feed whitening in consequence;
abundance of rain has fallen on the
mountain; stock doing well.-F. r.
Greenwich.
alakekua-Continued warm wealth
er. with more sunshine than during the
preceding week; rainfall, 1.07 inches
Rev. S. II. Davis.
ealakekua-Heavy rain on 9th IN
stant.-Robert Wallace.
Naalehu-No let up in the dry spell,
excepting small shower on the I'd;
very warm weather on the 4th. 9th and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-12
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.

9th; Honuapo mill is still running.-G.
! g. Kinney.
Pahala-still dry, with high winds;
| pastures and young cane set back con-
siderably-H. d. Harrison.
+! Kapoho-Strong and cold east and
northeast winds, with heavy rains of
/ short duration; feed plentiful and
green; all plants and vegetables doing
well-H. J. Lyman.
Olaa-Harvesting and grinding of
! crop completed on Sth; still planting
cane on lower lands; too much rain
Eug. P. Mccain.
ISLAND OF MAUI.
Kipahulu-Finest kind of weather
for all plant growth, being warm with
plenty of rain.-Andrew Gross.
Hama = Warm weather continues,
with frequent showers; conditions very
favorable for growth of cane; cultivat-
ing and weeding.-N. Omsted.
Nahiku-The weather has been more
favorable this week, and agricultural
work of all kinds has progressed rap
idly.-C. o. Jacobs.
Heulo-Light rainfall during most of
week, and all mountain streams show
the effect of this; pastures good, and
stock of all kinds in fine shape.-W. F.
Pogue.
Peahi-F'ine weather during first
part of week, but latter half stormy
with lots of rain-Geo. Groves.
Haiku-Rain has interfered some
what with the harvesting and planting
of pineapples, but has been of great
beneht to sugar plantations and pas
tures.-D. D. Baldwin.
Paia-Fine weather during fore part
of week, but 9th and 7th instant
rainy; crops, pastures and stock are
all in good condition.; roads muddy.
j. Jones.
Makawao-Fine weather during fore
part of week, with light northerly
winds and cool nights, changing on the
9th to strong northeast winds and in
cessant rains which continue at the
present writing; all farm work at
standstill; no rain in the Kula section,
and farming operations mostly sus-
pended; corn crop very light, only up
per lands yielding any crop; still har-
vesting potatoes on upper lands, with
fair WELD free from blight.-E. III.
Bailey.
Kahului-Trade winds, with warm
days and cool nights; no rain.-R. w.
Filler
Wailuku-Warm weather, with fire.
quent showers; streams full; lowland
rice beginning to head; pastures, gar
dens and cane doing well; high wind
on 4th.-Bro. Frank.
Kihei-Fore part of week compare
lively cool with moderate trade winds,
but very strong winds during latter
part; planting of cane continues.-Wm.
A. Sparkes.
KeenapaIi-Strong trade winds and
cloudy weather throughout week, with
rain here on 9th, eth and Sth; heavy
rain on the mountains: all vegetation
looking well.-Wm. Robb.
ISLAND OF OAHU.
Ahuimanu-Very showery weather
during the entire week.
Maunawili = Weather warm, with
abundance of moisture, pastures in fair
condition; coffee will soon be ready for
pieking-John Herd.
Waimaua lo-Tarm Weather durinp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-12
Fire Insurance,
THE B. +. DILLINGHAM; CO..
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company OF London
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
pany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-12
0>0>0>0~0>0~@~O~0~O~0 5000 ~0~0e0>0>0~0>O
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Honolulu, T. H., September II, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-12
ISLAND OF OAHU.

Ahuimanu-Very showery weather
during the entire week.
Maunawili = Weather warm, with
abundance of moisture, pastures in fair
condition; coffee will soon be ready for
pieking-John Herd.
Waimanalo-Warm weather during
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-12

Fourth Floor. stangenwaId Buildins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-12

LTdUe NIHUS.-F- " tDtF.
Enthusiastically and warm weather
continued during the past week, with
a few heavy showers; growing cane
doing weIl.-L. B. Doreiko.
A. Nj C. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-12
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverposx.
England.
Alliance Assurance Co. of London.
England.
Scottish Union & National Insuranss
Co of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Lt&.
Wilhelma OF Magdeburg General In
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-12
1854 Street o. F. Building sa Hotel Street

trade winds.-F. Weber.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-12
9EORGE CKIDD) BELL.

GEORGE (KIDD) BELL.
O~O~O~O~O~O~O ~O~O~O~O~O~O
every school know this famous formula,
and prescribe it constantly. 1t was dis
covered by the eminent Professor Ed
ward E Phelps, of Dartmouth Uni
versity. } 424S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-12
ISLAND OF kauai.

Makaweli-Partly cloudy and very
warm weather all week; blowing land
ana planting cane; grinding cane
steadilv-Fawaiian Sugar Co.
Eleele-Stin dry and warm, but light
showers in the mountains; good grow
ing weather.-MeBryde Sugar Co.
Koloa-Showery and stormy weather
has prevailed here all week--P. Nc
Lane.
Lihue-Showery weather, with strong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-04
PARAMOUNT NEWS

Mrs. j. W, .Ralney has returned from Il very
delightful stay OF ton days at Belltieid, vn.
Mrs. W. b. spiers and children OF Peters
burg, Va, will he tho guests Of her sister MIS-
Molle Anderson, for = few days:
Mr.. and MIRA George Collins ana children hno
MISS Rosa Collins recently visited Virginia
Beach. f1Hkt -,
Tho many friend. OF Mrs. Louis Smith VIII
he glad to learn that she Is very much I'm.
proved. Mrs, Smith is spending tho summer az
Clifton Forge, and was taken ~ last week a''i
photographed for her husband.
Tho funeral of tK James J9I ,ao TOOK 3ra, place s
Parents homo on I,,yenty'1rst Street james
was the only son OF Mr.. and Mrs James lor-
don Is5, al.
iting relative. in West Point.
Miss Mnude Scott recently visited hr' aEa
Mrs r.. a. Coghill in Caroline county,
Mr. and Brsuer hSss r ys,aa ntn
more, philadolphla, Atlantic CITY and Conoy
Island. Yh r,,oro,ta
Mrs, Grimes, OF Drakos branch. HhaT r1s 10 o
county. WAS tho guest OF her GRANDSON, S'a''
ence Foreman, on Twentieth Strect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-04
PRESIDENT WRITES
IL MRS. WADE HAMPTON
,snoo,o, 70 Tho Times-Dispatch,)

(GnnCiQl TO lHC Inv"
NEW YORK, Aug. a,-Presldon. Ioosv
Welt in no uncertain words mas u,s.'" 49,
set his stamp OF dlsapprGyydal o on 'n Of any
ican.on - ia himr.lt, and incidentally y
his fnds or fanciee appear ~ tn ons pt
lea i ton it vii! DO without rs cu,nIns
although ne admits I'M, n, unae ia now plainly
70 proYern ,o1nnel Mann, editor OF Iowni
rnn,,s and there can be no questt,, oir. vi =,
blaine II the article nppesa ear ont n,We
Mann non has sta y th .n1 publication ne
'h Hte SoI made Il plain that there had peet
a Misunderstanding, - ia, followed
Then In the explnnht1,nnhs, WIT Mrs Wade
Tamntonr had acted rs the lnterlneu,'hin,S
and tho latter, deplorlng the h r,rnudent
standing, recently wrote TO the i'l sndH n
at Oyster Bay; M 1ntt ar i'h'''pt''''
p',"'ynm mre SO lsind and so lovely 10 lnq
that not for moment did ! suppose
vas abusing your coincidence, - :. o,,s,,c
u ne From M,'s The President and the follow
nn il the actual wording OF the iel .onr
'''s Oyster Bay. L. II July 2 lso''
Mrs, Wade HAMPTON; W. ,ood NOT feel
| b.diy at all about causing me ullS ~ AZ,
| nnvnnce. for your explanation ~ ~. ~
matter was so frank ard stfaish.loam IVA T
nave not felt 1t necessary for mo 70 say
s nnyythin y more, have no power to pre-
Vent people writing about mo w %nndeeda
~ tr'y ph o'ogTi Of mine Of all kinds
which can bo obtained everywhere, /, n N
Which, appear in every sort OF pupll''ca-
III must he distinctly understood, how
ever, that !. OF course, give no authorize,
tinn for either picture or article, ana n
this particular ease ! would a, wsfy nm mu an.
ppcorcd. and hopo nothing Will appear.
Sincerely yours, ,e,,,X,,,r
apparent end the letter 70 whieh IS
,v1newrItten, the President IN his own
h1anndwritIng added a portion OF the words
That appear; The Sord ~, nye ~ y, knor ,ne
1, hope nothing will app<ar," are Written
n In ink shy hlu~ " y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-04

of the law faculty OF George Washington
University Is now at his summer home
in Lexington, Va. AS president he will
mako the annual address before the
American Bar Association. converting at
Narragansett Pier August Esd.
Professor w. N. Hamlet and his sister.
Mrs Lee Adams, from the West, are
summerng at Pamplin City, Va.
Miss Annie Watkins. who has been
visiting Mrs. Robert Gray In Berkeley.
has returned to spend the remainder OF
the summer in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burton, OF Brls-
t6l Va, have removed to this city,
where they will reside In future
Mrs. Charles Hurkamp has joined her
sister. Mrs. Shirley Garter. at Maria
gansctt.
The Baltimore Sun of yesterday says:
At n lawn fete held recently Mt Cap
tain D. NJ. Nelson's hotel, Urbanna, Va,
for tho benefit OF the Urbanna Protest.
| ant Episcopal Church, the Baltimore taplc
was presided over by Mrs, Alexander NC
| Ilvaine. assisted by the Misses McllValne
and Trader and Mrs. c, NJ Ness ana
| Mrs. George 4 w. llclHcll' - s''S'"'
amount was realized.
Mrs. Pleasant Preston, Of Lynchburg,
va. accompanied by Miss Mary Strlck-
land of Salem, Va, left this morning
| on an early train for Norfolk. where
| they will take the steamer for Boston.
From Boston they w!!! go to Old orchard
| Reach. Me-. to attend the annual alll-
ance convention there for the study OF
| the Bible.
| From Old Orchard they will go to
| Mortified, Mass, where they VIII AZ
tend another conventions
They expect to be away until the last
Of August or first OF September,
Miss Fannie Taliaferro, OF this city
will accompany an excursion party &c
Portland to visit the Lewis and Clarl
Exposition, under the chaperonage O
the Rev. and Mrs william Black, o
Davidson, n. c.
Iicutensn, Walter powner, unlte'
States army, who has been for some tim
past in the Philippines arrived in Nor
folk Tuesday, and la the guest OF III
mother, Mrs. Eliza Downer In But
street. lie will be in the city about tw
weeks. and will then leave to report 70
new duty at Fort Thomas. Ky
Mr. Claude Pugh of this city, ha
l been recent guest OF friends at Union
! vile, Va.
Mrs, Jones, of Salt Lake City; MIR
Preston Belyin and Miss Bclyin are q
Mrs. Dances cottage. Virginia Beach
The many friends of Lieutenant MOI
ton Wood. United States army, who hs
been stationed for the past three yeal
Il at Fortress Monroe. will regret 70 leal