davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16

rich's farm for tho coming year.-Goors
Morgan has begun to move from Milto
to his place here.-Miss Myrtle Shattuc
mas returned to her home in jefferson
~Viile.-Irving Cobb Is visiting his parent
Mr.. n Mrs. G.. II. Cobb.-R- A. PER-
llad n horse SO badly hurt by a kick Nor
day that he was obliged TO kill it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16

NICE HOME for sale. one mile 10 vii.
laee and trolley line, o. acres, running
water. Address Dimoud, Tov 81, Essex
Junction.. VT. %, Wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
SOUTH CHARLOTTE

At the meeting of tho stockholders OF
tho Crystal Spring creamery, February T.
the old board was elected Win the ad-
diticn of Lewis Dean as director.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16

WANTED-A farm Will stock and tools
TO hire or take ON shares, have farmcd
in Vermont for several years, can give
good references. Address T.. NJ. Parme-
lee, Hartford. conn. 33w.1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16

a FINE MILLINERY BUSINESS for
sale. located in a thriving Vermont vii
lage. Grand chance Tor some one. Ad-
dress Millinery. care Free Press Office.
b, 12t&32w-t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16

MANTfD-W. y. Prislcy & Co, South
burlington, G. $. Pages prices pad for
hides and calf skins. Buyers of bones
and tallow aud butchers trimmings.
81, d&wlfn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16

VERMONT IN THE CIVIL WAR for
sale. In cloth binding $3.50 for set OF
TWO volumes. The second volume alons
SLl1. Free Press Association, Burling-
ton, VI. 81. WHY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16

WANTltD-25 experienced power machine
operators on overalls. Highest piece
work prices. Steady work. The o.. L..
Kinds omnany 36.eod, Ct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16

a GOOD MAN wanted on farm; cne who
understands driving and taking care of
horses and VINO is 81 good mixer and
care tlkor. Address G., Charlotte. Vt.
36,3t&w,S st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
POINTERS.

OWNERS OF FARMS who wish to hire
help or to sell a farm should use this COLI
INN. Nearly 5000 copies of this paper arc
eold every issue and your advertisement
would be read by many possible buyers
37.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
TO RENT.

FOR ftENT-After March l., farm in
Jericho, 200 acres and wood lot, 81 cows.
Inquire i. II. Stone. - Grant street,
Burlington. 32v.1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16

TWO POOL TABLES complete for sal
to close out. pne as good as new. G.
T.. German. wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE how little IL costs 10 tell tnou-
sands Of readers in many towns Of Yer.
mont what you have to sell or what YOU
wish to buy. Advertise In the Free Press
and YOU will Set REPLIES to your adver-
t!sealen, S1wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
WANTED.

2ARTNER wanted to engage In clothing
business with advertiser. $1,2D to S1.0O
cash needed. Have good proposition and
good town. 5000 inhabitants. For par
%ticulars address at once 5. I. A., Free
Press, burlington, Vt. S9,6t& 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
EDITORIAL NuuE,-In nrdnr To nr.

NVTFE;-Tn OrUur 10 pro
you may have a sample bottle and Il boo
solutcly FIRE" by mail. TIE book contains
of testimonial letters received from men
cess of W mp-Root arc 50 we'll known
ainpl bottle. In sending our address
be sure to say you read this generous off
The EenuinencSs of this offer is guarant'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16
ST. GEORGE.

MIS-. p. A. Hinslill returned sunday
from Il few days visit with her son, En-
crson. in illiston. Miss Alec lsham,
l.. V. NJ. '0S, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. end Mrs. ii. 5.
Isham. Miss Ellen For'os ~ W.
FOr' -.luIuay and Miss
lt MILLER has cone to her home to
u,t1d the wedding OF her sister.-Arthur
Douglass OF Essex Junction visited
friends in town Sunday.
WE6TTORD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray T. Bates ara the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. 8. G. Bates.-
David Holmes 70 obliged 20 draw water
for his stock from the Lamoile river,
Many other farmers are troubled either
by springs drying up or from trossn water
plpes.-L A. Bates remains In about the
same condition. He suffers considerable
pain but II 10 thought that he will recover
though II Is likely to bo a slow process
Pearl Hunter has rented Fayotte Good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16

Tor tho defendant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-16

Tho funeral of Albert A.. Hudson, wilt
died Saturday night at $40 from con
sumption, was held from the Ccrgrega-
tional Church at 1880 Tuesday afternoon.
The deceased is survived by u wife, his
mother, n brother and one child, all liv-
ing in I~tinesburgh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

Tor him to call, he would pop up before
me like an old acquaintance-for had
acted him years before-but always with
q new expression on his face Tho va
rcty of situations in which the author
has placed him Ills arrival In town With
his shallow head full of nonsense and
curl papers. and his warm heart over
flowing With love for an {heiress who
could not endure him In the country
because hc&used TO dress so badly; ma
turc soft and vain. with u strong mix
ture of goose and peacock: his apinE
OF the fashion of the town. with an I'M
mistalaL.c survival of rural manners;
his swagger and bragGadocIo while writ
Ing challenge and, above all, the ABB
ject fright that falls upon him when
he realizes what he has done-could
The exacting heart Of Il comedian ask
for more han these? surely here
was the best material 10 work out that
l could desire. had ;ictcd the part
q quarter of q century before, and pos
sibly may have Numbered by a kind OF
intuition into some OF the effects which
now occur to me, but am quite sure
that ut that time l could not have re-
produced them from night to might With
any certainty will not say that the
methods by> which | treated the various
phases of the character were MI thought
out previous TO Its revival. Some OF them
came 70 me after, and many at the
time of their Representations; for during
the late run Of The comedy had acted
1Acres' at least q dozen times before
~ hit upon y satisfactory effect with
which to end the second act and even
then It did not strike me until the very
moment OF Its eXecntlon.o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

e J. u - I : !. & 81. +. q
favor of this play, chief among which Is
that it has Mr.. Dcshon as the bright
particular Star about which everything
else rcYolvcs. There Is also the fact that
the piece was one OF tile hits OF last
season In New York. Chicago and st.
Louis, where it had long runs, ana m
other large cities. IA
Mr.. Deshon seems to be one OF those
fortunate persons who always succeed
In getting themselves well placed. he
has never been identified With anything
stupid, and he always has plays when
seem specially adapted to his uses he
is n comedian OF original methods ana
much magnetism, and he Is also Il gen
erous proy!dcr In the matter Of company
and production, The public is used 70
seeing him always rs the center o. me
picture, but is also compelled to admire
tho frame thereof.
The coming play tells n whimsical story
OF an office boy, whose identity becomes
confused with that Of q jockey, BS musl-
cal comedy methods this hypothesis IS
worked out into Il variety Of farc!cal sit
4,la lions, which reach their height when
tho Office boy In order to carry out t'the
deception, Is obliged to rldota vicious
race horse. The unfolding OF the plot IS
said to be accompanied by ailot OF bright
music, With many of the most effective
songs falling 10 the lot Of Mr., Deshotl.
Tho supporting company Includes Mario
Barry, Katherine Nelson, late With Pnul
Edward, III .'Winsomc winnie; Mae
Emory, Marcclle Tasche, Vivian WAYNE,
aLeona Wicker, Howard Chnwners, Percy
.each and q great many others,
Joe Icffcrsorl's Sons,
one OF the best hlgh-class comedy pre-
sensations of the season Will be the
night of Friday at tho Academy, when
1.-THE Rivals will presented, with Jo-
sepl jefferson and William w, Jefferson
In their "nll star cast.
Tho late Joseph Jefferson took UP Sheri7
dan's "Riyals'' In 1876 and altered and
condensed 1t to meet the requirements
of modern theatre gocrs who, as he eX-
plains, Ind become adverse 10 abundant
dialogues unless 1T reveals plot and who
fle mand entertainment for the eye rather
than for the ear. The production met
with success and in 10 was invited
to produce 1t with the other great plays
at the big dramatic festival IN GiAe'n-
natl The late MI. Jefferson had PLAYED
Bob Acres over twenty-five years. Ihat
he always liked the character and mar
his heart and soul wereE In tho produce
ton OF 1t Is evident from tho follow
ing extract from his autobiography, IS
'nrhis comedy kept running An my
head of late years with almost the
same persistence that Grip Van Winkle'
had done in the olden time. Bob, toe.
was nm attractive fellow to contemplate.
sheridan had filled him with such auaint q
ness and eccentr!citY that he became 70
mo irresistible. would often think OF him
In tha middle OF tho night al odd tirnes,
when there was apparently no reason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

comprehension that cininan:ly meets all
tho re lulreme5ts OF TIE authors ideal,
nnd hera Is the play nffo-d'ng the actor
every Opportunity for tic display Of every
phase Of histfionic acumcn that he pos
sesgcs iitt,c wonder, therefore. that the
| voice Of approval sounded at the an
nouac5ment OF this unity should be
!sochoed from Maine to California, and
| from the British rossess ,ons to the Gull.
Thc&perfornla of Mr.. James as
"NIrsinilS" has beea gc3mfared to the
."I5anet'' Of Edwin Booth, Or the Spar
tacus''tof Edwin Forrest, for In each IN
stance the actor seems In his deiinea .
ton to EaEc divorced tie thespian ana
became the real character for the tine
being--no greater tribute can be be-
slowed upon the player than that ne. pc
accused OF being the living reflection OF
Istha original, therein lies the cnormuos
| success OF Mr.. Jancs's Gelineation OF
"virginius He Is the Roman Fa ther
in EXPRESSION, appearance ond action,
,,nconsclous OF theatre environment. liv-
in- only IN the comprehensive atmos-
phere rr ancient Rome. a veritable du-
plicate5 OF DIonysirs's hero.
ib3 In the revival of this classic at the
Academy Saturday Mr. James promises
10 have cotel,ie Of players supporting
him that have each and al been selected
for their special adaptability to the
character assigned them. this, together
| with q scenic inYestiture that IS abso-
! lutciy correct in reproduction OF the
scenes wherein the tragedy was enacted.
/ and ar, c:nbelIishnlentsof Of accessories. uc7
coutremcnts, etc. likewise accurate, It
| Is safe to anticipate "a dramatic treat
| OF excellent merit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
SCENE FROM THE KU luUx KHAN.

when punishment was necessary. soon
served their purpose. within few
months after the appearance OF the white
brotherhood, the disorders of anarchy
were succeeded by " strange peace, pos
itively weird In It's completeness In
the first campaign that overturned the
negro governments Of SIX Southern States.
and the Others. ono by one, We're re-
deemed under inspiration of this sue
cess"
when this had been accomplished,
General Nathan Bedford Forrest, the
Grand Wizard, knew that the time for
DISARMAMENT had come. and he Mt once
issued orders 10 that effect. These on,
ders we're promptly obeyed and he or.
ganlzatlon ceased to exist. For several
years after outrages were attributed to
this order, but they We're committed by
individuals who, without authority, copied
the costume and assumed the name Of
Khan.
Y Such was the end Of the most remarks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

ers. The foreign party consisted of Or.
Henry Bottinger; member of the Prus-
sian Diet; his son. Waldemnr Bottinger,
and his friends Werner Raunl, md Baron
Wander Heydt, of Germany.
The party was greatly interested In
the Jumping and with cameras In hand
made the rounds of the paddock, taking
numerous snapshops,
NJ, Nahokolf, Of the Russian Peace
Commission, has been visiting Paymas-
tar Don Nesblt, of Warrenton. Faymas-
ter Neablts present duty Is aboard the
Presidents yacht, the MaSflower. M
X Mrs. DR. Wexford, Mrs. olto Hess and
Mrs. w, M Spiilnan. OF Richmond, are
here for a few weeks,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

All OF this was done largely by the
power OF fear Their Ehost-like costumes,
their use Of tricks to work upon the,
superstition Of the negro, and sudden
ness and uneXpectedness Of their striking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Good Swimmers Wanted.

write. to the London Times urges
shs Sar m e'f n the st army ard aayy 6s
r .s to pass an examination n s " q
ming. Recruits. for the ranks should r1,, De
inTiy as in the drill regulations, In SOY
aierilng,p he says, 'whsther In, peace or
war there are countless 9scaJi,T yoy whb he
the absence Of this lower may 'i'so'Ns t'te =
sacrlfice OF valuable lives,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
MARRE9T0N.
(sDecial to The es-Dlspatch.)

q vARRENToN, VA, September To-
A paldeck tea was 1giyen at Lection
Iill.a the homo Of Mr. and Mrs James
X Maddlix, Wednesday afternoon. to a
number Of foreign guests who were here
on a short stay. Jumping was witnessed
from a large observation stand conven-
iently located near tho highest hurdles.
Dean Kerr, OF Wallach'sG" Paddy made
4 very high jump over he poles
4An,cng those riding were Mr.. land Mrs
Maddu., a1r. and Mrs. Julian G.. Keith.
L. "a B. sPortr!an, w. S.. Sauers and otn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
.rrlae Secrets Revealed

i brief resume of this history may
not be a,niss before the coming of The
Clansman'' to the Academy OF Music
September 25th and Goth.
M A recent magazine article by ar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Order Out of Chaos.

Such was the inception OF Klnn.
within few months says Mr.. Dixon
this empire has overspread a territory
larger than modern Europe and brought
order out Of chaos The triumph which
they achieved was one of incredible gran
deur. they snatched power out Of con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Louis James AS Virginius.

E Louis James has never given great
[ token of his coGsummato art or Il
stronger EXPRESSION of tie potency of his
2hlit1ionic powers than that which he
Btsemplifies in his nlessesly impersona-
alan Of fNVirsinius," and ralc.y is there
IA character and actor so identicaly al
lied Will, such gloye-like nicely as "Yir-
ginlns" to LoIs James, Here Is the
actor onturaly endowed With all the
physical charm, dignity and artistic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

ob,e organization that this country mas
go seen. and one which deserves the
lasting gratitude Of countless genera
lions yet unborn,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21
J bought 0uace Of Prevention Ret.
ter Than Pound of Cure.
PROVOST GUARD WAS ON DUTY
Mayor Furness and Officials at Fort
Agreed That it Would Be Better to
Take Time by the ForcIock-oulet
Pay Day.

In orIer that there should not hr q
recrr"ence of the trouble just month
aso the town Of Phoebus was ugai
last hight practically under MARTA
law.
The Thirty-nfth Company of htav,
coast artillery, Capt rhamlcrlin. was
on duty and with one CT two minor ex
'ept!ons thc;e was no indication OF
trouble among the several hundred; ar
fi!!cr?men that visited the town.
Snrgcunt Turner. q visiting artillery
man, rot lIto trouble with ono of TN.
sriltrieH on duty. end is new In thu
hospital as The result Of the encounter
u Is said that .he sergeant slapnet.
he sentry in the face ana that the sell
try used tho butt end of his Gun viii,
Iel!!hS effect on Timers head. \
LARGE c,l was made IN, The forehead
AMI tl!n sergeant was taken tn the fort
hospital for treatment.
Pay Day at the Fort.
Yesterday was the pay day at the
Tort. Tho artillerymen here for tli,.
.
mannnuvers. MS we'll MS the regularly
s.utiCnf,l men. were given their mon.
~. some of them drawing two months
ray. II WAS said that moro than }75
'I"'' was paid out to tho men al the
:JiL. Maicr Pitcheit, accompanied By
his chief clerk, Mr.. John V. Oliver,
!,aiu of the ,ocn
Shortly, after thu grtillerymen re.
rCive, Their pa Mayor T.. p. Furncss
requested The commanding officer a,
For; Mnnrue 10 give the town pro.
'uet guard and he request was com.
piled with Mayor l'urness did not
wish IL sec any tronllr and while ho
thought the soldiers would !,cnayr
themselves. he decided that the hest
thing Ia do vas tn have the proves,
,GnirG .GrSent
he authorities a. the fnrt thought
[ the SAINT thing.
Yesterday w:ls also pay day at tn,
NnlinliHl Soldiers Home. the orcuson
h.in. Inc quarterly pension day. Oyer
Sluri"lG WIS laid nul in that instit,I-
,ion. aud with the money pail out nj
Fort Monroe j, wa; estimated last
hight that something i'll the meiehlur.
i,cd OF s2IH,C10 lad been put in circ,l.
lation ly the. two pay days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21

Many a man has wealth untold-to
The lax collector.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21
Wholesale Grocers in Convention.
(RY Associated Press.l

NORFOLK, VA, June 20.-The
opening session of the convention of
the Wholesale Grocers' Association
was held this morning in the CRANKY
,feater and when President ]. A. Van
fioose called The convention to order
about 300 grocers answered to the roll
call
The feature of the first session of
the convention was the election of
twenty-five or more of the Maryland
jobbcrs to membership in the associa
tion. At the convention at Asheyille
N. C., about three years ago. the Mary.
land people became dissatisfied ut
some action of the association and
withdrew. During the past winter
President Van Iloose went to Balti
more to see If he conld not adjust mat.
lers. The return of the Maryland peo
pie TO the fold was The result of his
work. 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21
WILLIAM JOHNSON
FELL FORTY FEET
Wen Known Young Carpenter Had
Miraculous Escape From Death
at Fort Monroe.


Mr.. William johnson. carpenter.
employed by Me:srs. r. II Richardson
Il Son. fell from the roof OF one OF
the buildings under construction AZ
|, Fort Monroe, Yesterday morning. and
received very painfnl, though not dan
gero'!s injuries. The distance Mr.
Johnson fell was more than 30 feel
and his escape from immediate dealt,
is considered miraculous by his fellow
worltmcn.
As Il Is Mr johnson is lying in the
fort hospital with broken rib. and
"a hummer of painful bruises about his
rpdy. IT. is not thought that Mr. John
son received any internal injuries, and
unless ether complications arise he
will likely be strong enough TO be re-
emcred from the, hospital, to his home
i'll Hampton this mornihg.
Mr.. Johnson was at work on the cor
nice Of the roof. when he lost his bal
raI.ce and went head-long 10 the ground
lie turned while DESCENDING. and s!rucl,
w II his, side. lie was picked mp and
placed upon a strelcher and removed
10, the hospital where the fort physi
, Clans attended him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21
BROKER GASKfLL
A CLEVER FORGER
Borrowed Immense Sums on RAISED"
Stock Certifcates-Death Re.
VeaIed the SwndIe.
6lsy Associated Press

/ 'bE Associated PreSs.)
PHILADELPHIA. PA, June 20
Che OIL the most sensational cases of
forgery That has ever been brought to
iight III fpncial circles of this city,
WAS discovered today when ii was an
nnuhced That the certificates calling
/ Tor small numbers of shares Of stock
mad been fraudulently raised to hun
nreda OF shares. causing loss to certain
banks and trust companies of this city
of from s750.OOO to $1,000. 900. The
forgery involves the name of BENJAMIN
RI. Gasliill. who went to his grave four
weeks ago. GaslSill was the sole mem
Scr OF the banking and brokerage con-
Cern known as Benjamin II. Gasliili &
Co lie has Offices in the financial dis.
trict ans! his credit was considered Gilt
edge.
Gasiill died about four weeks ago
anu 1T the time OF his death he was
believed to be worth about half mil
lion dollarcs lie left no will and adj
ininiatrators began to close M his bus
mess. ~ patron of the firm, whose
name Is not given. bought from the es-
ate 100 shares of Philadelphia Trac-
lion Company stock. The certificate
was sent to the Philadelphia Traction
COMPANIES Office to have the transfer
recorueu inc certificate did not agree
WIN the company's books and an in
veStisation showed that the certificate
had been raised from six shares to one
hundred The stock exchange. Of
which Gaskill was Il member, then sent
ont notices TO its members not. to re-.
ceive stock certificates from the Gas
kill estate.
further investigation brought to
light surprising state of affairs. 1t
was found that Gaskiil had credited
himself on his own hooks with 5000
shares of Philadelphia Traction stock,
valucl AZ approximately 100000, while
Inc traction company's books showed
nc had only. 400 shares. II was also
discovered that 20 had raised stock
certificates Of The United Railways of
New Jersey from two to 200 and the
certificates OF tho Frankford and
Southwark Street Railway Company.
Of this city, from two to 90. The lat
ter stock is worth $3.50 a share.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21
CAPT. CLARK PROTECTS.
Wants Governor Bell, of Vermont, to
Pardon Mrs. Rogers.
Cry AssorIatrd rrtsa.l

ST. JOSEPH. MICH, Jnnc oO.-Cap-
thin LLOYD Clark, of the United States
simply station here. and brother to
Admiral Clark, H. S. ~, who command
81 the battleship Oregon during tho
battle of Santiago, today sent the fol,
lowing telegram to Governor Bell. of
Vermont. protesting against the hang.
ing OF Mrs. Mary Rogers;
Vermont is again threatened with
the horrible disgrace OF twenty-five
years. ago. The reputation and honor
cf tho old Green Mountains is in your
hands alone, and every true Vermonter
believes in that highest justice that IS
the sister of mercy. Should this poor,
weak woman meet her doom on Fri
lay. In Stale where my brother has
been so greatly honored, please face
his portrait to the wall. Every, real
Nermonter woull hang his head in
shame before the world. Have the
mercy of the Master. and may that
peace of the brnvely merciful be al
ways yours
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-21
ADDRESS coNcILlAToRY.
At Same TINE it Indicates Norway's
Unalterabie Determination.
fBy Associated r.re -.7.i

NY HESOCIHTrII TIT ~.7.i n
GilRiSTIANIA. NORWAY, June 90
The address 10 King /. Oscar, the
Riksdag and. the Swedish Pogeny,
adopted by the Storthing yesterday, in
reply to the long letter which the king
sent on June 13 to the president of
the Storthing. NJ Berner. is of con
ciliatory character. III
At the same time. however. 1t inli-
cafes the unalterable determination OF
the St0rthing to adhere to, the action
taken in dissolving the union with
Sweden. The address declares that
the Norwegians do not feel any bitter
ness or any animosity against King
Oscar or the Swedish people.