davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-08
RESOLUTION THAT
DEPOSED THE KING.

Christiana, Norway, June AT the
opening of the session the government
informed the SORTING that it relin-
auished office today. The StOrthing
thereupon and without debate passed
the following resolution:
Whereas, the members of the coun-
Gil of state have laid down their Of
fees, and,
Whereas. his majesty, the king,
has declared himself unable to eStab-
lish a new government for the cOun-
try, and,
Whereas, the constitutional regal
power thus becomes imperative. the
Storthing authorizes the members Of
the council of state who retired to-
day, to exercise until further notice as
the Norwegian government the power
appertaining to the king in accordance
with Norway's constitution and ex-
listing laws with those changes which
are necessitated by the fact that the
union with Sweden under one king is
dissolved in consequence of the king
having ceased to act as Norwegian
king"
NJ. Michaelsen, the retiring premier,
accepted in behalf of the government
the honor and difficult task with
which the Storthing has entrusted IL
Five social democrats dissented
from the address of the king
1t is expected that the Storthing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-08
BY
CITY EMPLOYEES
CHARGED BY REFoRMERs FOR A
NUMBER OF YEARS PAST-PO-
LIcEMEN AND FiREMEN Al
LEGGED TO HAVE CONDUCTED
BOARDING HOUSES"
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia June Mayor Wea-
yer to-day instructed Director of Pub
lie Safety Potter to issue an order to
employees OF the seven departments
under the latter's control directing
them to examine the list of voters in
their respective divisions and report
by Saturday next the number OF
voters registered from residences and
the number of actual voters entitled
to vote from their homes.
The mayor notified employees that
the city was entitled to their entire
time and that they cannot conduct
boarding houses "Reformers" for a
number of years have alleged that
policemen and iremen have used
their homes for the purpose of colo
nizing voters. In some instances they
charged the Organization" with as
sessing from five to ten boarders al
the homes of a number of the city
employees.
The or0'er of Mayor Weaver is re-
garded as the most drastic and far
reaching ever issued in the political
history of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-08
PLANS HAD BEEN
CAREFULLY LAID
And Nothing Omitted
to Insure Success of
New Govern
71ent.
NO ILL FEELING AGAINST KING
OSCAR OR HIS DYNASTY.
PRINCE OF HOUSE OF BERNA-
DOTTE MAY e OFFERED NOR
WEGIAN CROWN-OSCAR PRO-
TESTS AGAINST ACTION.
Rv Associated Press.

Christiana, Norway, June Nor
way from to-day is a fully indepen-
dent and sovereign state" This
was the text of editorials in Norwe-
gian papers and reflects the spirit
with which the people of Norway &C
cept to-0ay's action of the Storthing
when it proclaimed King Oscar no
longer the king of Norway in a reso-
luton adopted unanimously and with
out debate. A proclamation was is
sued tonight by the Storthing in
which it called upon the people to
support its action and to obey the
government.
The proceedings throughout the mo-
mentous session of the Storthing were
marked by supreme good order and
by the utmost dignity. The plans had
been most carefully prepared before
hand and nothing had been omitted to
secure the inauguration of the new
government under the best auspices
That the feeling was intense was
evidenced by a great gathering of
people outside the StoffDfng durins
the session and after announcement
of the result of the proceedings the
ICSpcCN SnOnh lhC A1CI1DOAo O.,
they left the building.
The Storthing will, if necessary de
fend the steps taken to-day by force
OF arms.
If the Prince OF BernadOtte should
consent to occupy the throne OF Nor
way he must give mp all idea of sue
cession to the Swedish throne.
In an ADDRESS to King Oscar it was
declared that no i'll feeling was enter
tanned against him or his dynasty in
/ the Swedish nation. He was asked
&c cooperate in selecting a young
prince of the House of Bernadotte to
occupy the throne of Norway.
1t is not anticipated that King Os
car will consent to any prince of the
/ House of Bernadotte accepting the
Norwegian crown. Should the kins
refuse, there is a possibility that the
throne may be oLered to Prince
| Waldemar, the third son of Kins
Christian of Denmark. The people o
Denmark largely sympathize with the
Norwegian demands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-08
By Associated Press.

New York, June 7.-Resolutions
suggesting radical reform in the
management of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society were adopted at
to-day's meeting of the directors.
These affect all the high officials anu
presage a sweeping curtailment of
the society's general expenses. The
resolutions also imply many impor-
tant changes in the financial policy
of the society.
Last weeks nomination committee
of seven, which has been reduced to
two by reason of designations, was to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-08
RUSSIAN PRESS RESENTS
ACT OF UNITED STATES.

81. Petersburg, June THE Rus
san press. notably the Novoe Vrem-
"a and the Russ, display a great deal
-eSentment against the United
Sia.rS for enforcing the twenty-four
A'Hr rule in the case of the three Rus
--an cruisers at Manila. The Russ
'..eS the American neutrality regu-
.ti'lS. and contends that President
roosevelt. IN applying the principle
ina. only in the injuries received dur
ing storm and not il battle can
s3.ps he repaired in American ports
only narrOwS the American regu-
~ ."nS, hn: infringes recognized prin-
'li.es Of international law. This pa
i'i declares il has official warrant
.+ Tie statement that representations
ave been made in Washington on
-Ic subject.
me NoVoe Nremya is exceedingly
sarcastic After slap at Great Brit
am Tor the alleged manner in which
.-r vessels logged the Russian flee.
he time il left Cronstadt and for
'''nG TO force all the powers 10 ac.
e o. her Interpretation of the rifles Of
''atraliry. the Novoe Vremya do
Cares that president Roosevelt. whom
refers 10 as Mr." Roosevelt. CON
animated by EnglanTs example, arb,-
rarily interpretS his own rules in a
sense favorable to Japan. adding:
Mr.. Roosevelt takes full ADVANTAGE
y the fact that Russia is helpless and
weriess TO do more than protest.
TIC japanese minister is reported 10
lave FASTENED to express his graft
I 'i" to America for this act of i'm
z atty, which is partial to Japan.
rust that Mr.. Roosevelt is salts.
H. with his success"
TIE admiralty, ii can be stated, is
a2iled 20 the internment of the
.-.' cruisers at Manila, but opposes
N1nciple the rule that warships in
in battle cannot repair their
merry and boilers at neutral
The officials add that friction
his minor question would be ex-
Eiy unfortunate just at the time
President Roosevelt is assuming
t"l'cate role of trying to bring
- 'eiigSerents together.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-08
INSTRUCTIONS TO
COUNT CASSiNl|
Have I'm dOu b te dIy
Seen Sent Regarding
Possible Action
of Russia.
rir'- OMATIc REPRESENTATIV
ABROAD ADVISED THAT RUS
STA WILL TREAT DIRECTLY
WITH JAPAN-RUSSiAN PRESS
REsENTs ENFORCEMENT OF
TWENTY-FOUR HOUR RULE.
BY Associated Press.

s.. Petersburg. June with Am
bassadOr Meyers delivery to the en-
.ror Of President Roosevelt's note
,rndering his good Offices, the presi-
i,nt's efforts to bring the beliggerents
0sether in peace negotiations are be-
Ggved to be distinctly nearer realiza-
ION and the center of interest is again
transferred 10 Washington.
Count Cassini has doubtless receiy-
Cd instructions from the emperor, but
VII probably require some time to de-
-ermine whether success shall crown
The presidents efforts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-08
KING OSCAR MAKES
EMPHATIC PROTEST.

Stockholm, June king Oscar has
telegraphed NJ. Berner. president of
the Stor,hing, informing him that he
had telegrapheG the premier Michel
sen, emphatically protesting against
the action of the council of state.
Newspapers of Stockholm COM
menting upon the action of the Stor-
thing declare that revolution has been
accomplished but the union not dis
solved, as Sweeden's sanction is nee
essary in order to complete the dis
ruptiOn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-08
RADICAL REFORM in
EQUITABLE Management
RESoLUT1t MS ADOPTED MEETING YESTERDAY
PREsAeE SWEEPING cURTAILMENT GENERAL EXPENSES
IMPORTANT CHANGES FINANCIAL POLICY.
MEETING HARMONIOUS

day reconstructed and requested to
submit candidate for chairman of
the board at an adjourned meeting.
The board meeting is called for next
Friday. Should the committee fail
to choose a chairman the members of
the directory will be asked to submit
names of candidates.
To-Gay's meeting was attended by
20 of the 3S remaining directors, a
total of twelve designations having
been received since last Friday. From
all accounts there was complete har-
mony of action between the Alexan-
der and Hyde forces, all resolutions
being unanimously adopted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-08
United States Squadron
Sails for France TODAY

yard, carpenters have been busily en-
gagged on the flagship completing an
oak platform, which is called the ma
hogany sarcophagus," meaning the
mahogany casing that is to receive
the leaden coffin containing the body
of the commander of the Bon Hcmme
Richard.
Admiral Sigsbee expects to make
the voyage FROM Sandy Hook to Cher
bourg breakwatar in about thirteen
days.
On its arrival at Cherbourg the
squadron will be met by the French
warships that are to participate in
the final tribute in French waters.
Ten days after its arrival, the squad
ron, it is expected, will sail for An
napolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-08
TO SETTLE THE
CHICAGO STRIKE
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO CON-
FER WITH EMPLOYEES RE-
GARDINe SETTLEMENT.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, June Prospects for .
settlement of the transfers strike are
brighter to-day now that a, committee
has been appointed by the Transfers
Joint council to negotiate with the
Employers Association, which is will
ing to confer with any committee
having power TO act.
At strike headquarters it is SAID
that unless every demand is conceded
now the committee cannot settle the
strike
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-08
BIG DONATION TO
COLORADO COLLEGE

Colorado Springs. Colo, June T.
General William ]. Palmer of this city
and Andrew Carnegie have donated
respectively 100000 and $4,000 as a
neucleus to the 100000 endowment
fund the Colorado College is raising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-08
BLISS AND SHINE
MET IN CITY HALL
And Defeated CandE.
date Congratulated
His Successful
Opponent.
MUCH MONEY CHANGED HANDS
UPON THE RESULT OF THE
MUNICIPAL ELEcTIoN-SPEcu.
LATIoN REGARDING PROBABLE
APPOINTMENTS BY NEW Exc.
cUTIVE OF PENSACOLA.

Many incidents connected with the
election of Tuesday came to light
yesterday which had not been noticed
during the heat of the fight, and per-
sons who had been working against
each other for the past two or three
weeks gathered together and enjoyed
the many happenings which made the
campaign interesting.
Yesterday morning when the citi-.
zens began to gather about the streets
the Primary crowd had the laugh on
their opponents and while there was
considerable jollying it was all good
natured. The AntfPrimary people
took their defeat good naturedly,
while their opponents, who had won
such a sweeping victory were also IN
the same mood and did not care to
carry their joking to extremes. After
such hard and bitter fight the recon-
Cling of the factions was something
unlocked for, and was commented
upon by many.
Congratulated by Mr.. Shine.
Yesterday at noon Mayor Elect Bliss
paid visit to the-eity hall, where the
Board OF CanvasSerS was in session
going over the returns of the elec-
tion- While there Mr.. Bliss met mis-
opponent Mr.. Shine, and the latter
extended his hand and congratulated
him upon his election Mr.. Bliss also
congratulated Mr.. Shine upon the
clean campaign that he had conducted
personally.
Much money changed hands on the
result of the election While most OF
the wagers were made upon the may
orally candidates the marshal, fire
chief, tax collector and treasurer races
also came in for some heavy betting.
Il was conserVatively estimated YES
terday that at least $4,000 changed
hands. Some large sums were won
by individuals, who backed their faY-
orites with sums amounting to from
$500 to $4,000. Most of this money
will be turned over to the winners to-
day, some of it having been turned
over yesterday.
When the last vote was counted in
Precinct No. u after midnight. it
was found that IL was a straight Dem
ocratic ticket, every nominee OF the
party having been voted for. This
would have passed unnoticed. but for
the fact that the first ballot drawn
from the box when the vote commeae-
ed was an exact duplicate of the last
one.
Speculation on Appointments.
The selection of officials to serve
under the new administration was the
cause of much interest and talk upon
the streets last night The new coun-
cilmen, as well as the old ones were
likewise interested and the matter
was fully discussed in private. Who
the new mayor will appoint to the Of
fees under his control was not init
mated.
An amusing incident IS related as
having occurred in Precinct IL. A.
colored voter, who asked for assist
ance in voting on the ground that he
could not see, was requested to say
who he wanted TO vote for. We'll,
boss, you know" he replied. Il amt
specially 'quainted wifi any o. de can
didates, but ! wants TO vote fob Mis-
tab c. L. Shine fob mayor and Mistan
Rix NJ. Robinson for marshal"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-08
RUSSIA ASKS FOR
PEACE CONDITIONS

s. Petersburg, June 7.-As a re-
SUI Of the meeting of the council Of
..u!>ters at Tsarskoe-Selo yesterday
functions were telegraphed this
.i'crnOOn 10 the Russian Ambassa-
doris al Washington and Paris that
Rl>Sia is DESTROYS of learning Japan's
peace conditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-08
WILL NEGOTIATE
DIRECT WITH JAPAN

Vienna, June Tt was learned here
onight that the Russian government
Ia, informed its diplomatic represen-
.aIves abroad, including Count Cas-
s,ll that Russia will open peace ne
-''ia;ions with the japanese independ-
elt Ot foreign Intervention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-08
Washington Editor Dead.

Washington, June 7.-Beriah Viii
kins, editor and proprietor of the
Washington Post, died here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-08
Games Played Wednesday
on Big League Diamonds
American League.

Washington-Detroit game postponed,
rains Philadelphia o, Chicago s; Boston
3, st. Louis l; New York-Cleveland
game postponed, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-08
BY Associated Press.
Southern leaQue.

Atlanta 5, Little Rock 3: Montgom
cry Z, Shreveport 2; Nashville 2, Mem
phis 8; Birmingham 6, New Orleans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-08

Continued on Second Page).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-08
National League.

St. Louis 4. Philadelphia Z; Cincin-
natl 3, Brooklyn 4; Pittsburg 10, Bos.
ton 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-08
South Atlantic.

Macon 8, Augusta 8, (ten innings) !;
Columbus 2, Jacksonville 6; Savan-
nah 1, Charleston 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-08

.Plurality over next highest opponent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29

on Wesley lake, which divides Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove This is a
Venetian-like feto that will delight
lovers of the spectacular. The lake
banks are ablaze with strings Of in
eandescents, while the art Of both dec
orator and electrician have transform
ed houses, lake and boats into n scene
from fairyland. Decorative floats,
beautiful and costly, and illuminated
boats Of all descriptions ply the waters
Of the lake to the melody Of Pryor's
band and the discordant hiss of the
gonii the Celestials have concealed in
the fireworks. 1t is all very beautiful
and the scene will remain imprinted
on memory's tablet long after the or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29

day, every day you spend in the Twin
Cities will be wholly yours, to spend
as you will, for there is such a diver
sity Of pleasures that even the most
fastidious and jaded taste win find
joy without end.
That versatile individual, the master
Of ceremonies, will take care that you
are not bored during your stay. Hops,
eOtilliOns, bowling, card parties, fish
ing, golf, bathing, amateur theatrieals,
theatre parties, tally-ho and auto rides
to the Deserted Village of Allaire, on
the famous Rumson Road, to the Mon
mouth battlefield, the famous Tennent
church of 1892, the life saving station
the model Of Jerusalem, the state mil
itary eneampment, which are all on
the menu of summer life at Asbury
Park and vicinity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29
National Educational Association in Session at Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove, N. j., July 81 1905

Sunday may be spent at the great
Ocean Grove auditorium, where preach
ers Of national fame will bo heard. or
at any Asbury Parks churches and
in viewing the beauties Of lake or sea.
On Monday and several other davs
thereafter, the general committee will
provide all the mental food that can
be assimilated. On Tuesday the teach.
or may grow young again-the man
teacher Of course; no insinuation
against the ago Of the ladiesl-and
put a spark TO the touchwood of his
patriotism that may find vent in
either oratorical or japanese fireworks.
The city Of Asbury Park will act as
sponsor for a pyrotechnic display from
tho fishing pier which may be witness.
ed either from the beach or from an
easy chair on the hotel piazzas.
On Friday President Roosevelt will
address the N. Il. A. in the Ocean
Grove auditorium.
As a grand climax to the week's en-
ioyment, there will be a night carnival
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29

harm in stating it in this presence.
Peace, frsti then, with charity for
all, establish a government of law and
order, protecting life and property,
and occupation, for the welI.being OF
the people who will participate in it
under the stars and stripes"
Some idea Of the size Of the Ocean
Grove auditorium may be gathered
from the following figures;
The sum of $4,000 was voluntarily
subscribed (the bulk Of it in two days)
for the erection Of the building, which
Is OF steel, iron and wood. The work
OF building was started with the turn
ing OF the first shovelful Of earth for
the foundation on December 2, 1898.
On Sunday, July 1, Of the following
year the first service was held in the
new structure. The president of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29

cd fully $4,000 persons It is estimat-
ed that at the evening service on that
memorable day DIR. Talmage was lis
tened to by over 10000 delighted au-
ditors. OF course, several thousands
were obliged to stand around the build
ing during tho entire service.
Although but one Of a number, yet
undoubtedly the immense auditorium
is the "show piece" par excellence Of
Ocean Grove, an object of even great
er interest than the celebrated model
of the walled city Of Jerusalem. Dis.
tinguished statesmen, eminent divines
noted orators, great lecturers, male
and female, have been seen and
heard on its platform. General U. s.
Grant, William Mckinley, Theodore
Roosevelt, DIR. Talmage, Col. George
Balm, General John b. Gordon, Vice.
President Fairbanks, Senator Dolliver,
Mrs. Margaret Bottome, Ex-Governor
Murphy and Miss Ellen Stone, are but
few who have honored Ocean Grove
and the auditorium with their pres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29

ence. No race, creed or color is barred
from the place.
IL was in this building, August %,
1899, that the deeply lamented Nc
Kinley gave to the world his policy
regarding the PHILIPPINES. Who that
heard him upon that occasion will ever
forget the magnificent man and his
earnest utterance, as nc pointed to the
glorious stars and stripes floating in
the rear of the building;
"That flag does not mean one thing
in the United States and another in
Porto Rico and the Philippines. There
has been some doubt in some quarters
respecting the policy Of the govern.
ment in the Philippines. see no
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-29

ocean Grove association, DR.. e. II.
stokes, had the honor Of preaching the
first sermon in IL.
For the foundation there was exca.
waited 179,034 square feet. Tho foun.
dations Of the main trusses are of
broken stone mixed with concrete, in
trenches 6 by Z feet and feet in
depth, with a capstone of Pennsylva-
MIA granite one foot thick Under
cash main truss is perhaps fifteen tons
OF broken stone. These foundations
and sapstones have a resistance of
$4,000 pounds, or over fourteen tons
to the square inch. There is scarcely
a possibility Of any such weight ever
being crowded upon the building. The
The seven main trusses have a span Of
lol feet. They are 81 feet apart.
There are also IS angle trusses. The
whole weight Of steel and iron used in
the building is $4,000 pounds. There
are l64 windows and 9S doors. OF this
number-262 in all-232 can be re-
quired. The ground floor covers about
six-sevenths Of an acre; to be accu.
rate, it is 225 feet in length by 16i
feet in width, the actual floor space
being 36,225 square feet The seats
for the greater part are comfortable
folding chairs. Tho seating capacity
Of the lower floor is between 5000
and 6,OOOj the gallery seats comforta-
bly, 34O0. There is room on the plat.
form and in tho choir loft for about
500 more, bringing the total seating
capacity up to about 10000. The roof
contains 10000 square feet. The
greatest height Of the ceiling, para
bolie in shape, is So feet from the
ground. Regarding the strength Of
the roof competent engineers have
given it as their opinion that IL tim
bers were laid on the trusses a loco
motive and train Of cars could pass
longitudinally over it in safety. AL
most beautiful sight is presented at
night when the auditorium is lighted
up with over 1900 incandescent lamps.
In the building are six miles Of regu-
lation wire. The entire front Of the
building, loking towards the ocean, is
outlined in electric light. The length
of the altar rail is ia feet, with six
feet Of space between the rail and the
platform proper. Ventilation is OBJ
tanned from 232 air chambers around
the building and four large ventilators
in the ceiling. The floor, also, has AS
iron ventilators TO create an air eur
rent beneath and to prevent the decay
Of the timbers.
The present auditorium is the out.
growth Of several smaller buildings
erected on the camp grounds for reli.
gious purposes. 1t occupies the same
location as the site originally chosen
for the preachers first stand, by the
Rev. William b. Osborn and the late
DR.. Stokes. Although IL is proposed