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VOL VIII NO 138

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Journal Want AdsIncrease Your E

PENSACOLA FLORIDA THUESDAYMORNING JUNE 8 1905 PRICE CENTS

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EFFORT OF PRESIDENT NORWEGIANS DETHRONET-O BRING ABOUT PEACE KING OSCAR OF SWEDENW-

ith Delivery of His Note Tendering Good Norway Declared a FullyIndependent State Resolutions AdoptedOffices Negotiations are Believed to be by Norwegian Parliament Unanimously and Without Debate

Nearer Realization Separating Norway and SwedenI

INSTRUCTIONS TO

COUNT CASSINI

Have UndoubtedlyBeen Sent Regarding

Possible Actionv of Russia

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H OMATIC REPRESENTATIVES

ABROAD ADVISED THAT RUS-

SIA WILL TREAT DIRECTLYWITH PRESS

RESENTS ENFORCEMENT OF

TWENTYFOUR HOUR RULE

By Associated PressSr Petersburg June 7 With Am

b ador Meyers delivery to the emI r of President Roosevelts note

tillering his good offices the presints efforts to bring the beliggerentsther in peace negotiations are bered to be distinctly nearer realiza

an and the center of interest Is againansferrcd to WashingtonCount Cassini has doubtless receiv

c instructions from the emperor butv probably require some time to demine whether success shall crown

ui presidents efforts

WILL NEGOTIATEDIRECT WITH JAPAN

Vienna June was learned herenight that the Russian government

informed its diplomatic Tepresenves abroad Including Count Cas

j that RussIa will open peace jie-Marions with the Japanese Ihdepend

rr ot foreign Intervention

RUSSIA ASKS FORPEACE CONDITIONS

s Petersburg June a reof the meeting of the council oftcrs at TsarskoeSelo yesterday

were telegraphed thisnoon to the Russian Ambassa-at Washington and Paris that

J is desirous of learning Japan-sit conditions

RUSSIAN PRESS RESENTSACT OF UNITED STATES

St Ptrsburg June Rusocm press notably the Novoe Vrem

a in j tIt Russ display a great dealcseiifnent against the Uniteds for enforcing the twentyfourniU jn the case of the three Rusr cruisers at Manila The Russs the American neutrality regu

and contends that PresidentK volt in applying the princip-let ny in the injuries received dur-

a storm and not in battle canr fie repaired in American ports

nv narrows the American reguhut infringes recognized prin

of international law This palures it has official warrant

r statement that representations3v l oen made in Washington on

bjextT i Novae Vrcmya is exceedingly

nsiic After a slap at Great Britor the alleged manner in whichissels logged the Russian fleet

h time it left Croustadt and forto force all the powers to ac

her interpretation of therality the Novo de

c rcs that president Roosevelt whomrefers to as Mr Roosevelt Conf nitnated by Englands example arbirarily interprets his own rules jn asense favorable to Japan addingMr Roosevelt takes full advantage

fr the fact that Russia is helpless andweriess to do more than protest

J Japanese minister is reported tohastened to express his grati

f to America for this act of jimTr aity which is partial to Japan

rust that Mr Roosevelt Is satiswith his success

admiralty it can be stated istied to the internment of thecruisers at Manila but opposes

7 nclple the rule that warships InIn battle cannot repair theircry and boilers at neutralThe officials add that friction

Ms minor question would be exsly unfortunate just at the

President Roosevelt Is assuming1cate role of trying to bringJ ggerents together

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Will He Tame the Senate-or Will Senate Tame Him

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CARICATURE SKETCH OF R M LAFOLLETTEGovernor R M Lafollette of Wisconsin As United States Senator

Lafollette faces the problem of will he tame the Senate or will the Senatetame the Senator

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RADICAL REFORM IN-

EQUITABLE MANAGEMENTRESOLUTIcNS ADOPTED AT MEETING OF SOCIETY YESTERDAY

PRESAGE SWEEPING CURTAILMENT IN GENERAL EXPENSESAND IMPORTANT CHANGES IN FINANCIAL POLICY

MEETING WAS HARMONIOUS

By Associated PressNew York June Resolutions

suggesting radical reform in themanagement of the Equitable LifeAssurance Society were adopted attodays meeting of the directorsThese affect all the high officials ana1presage a sweeping curtailment ofthe expenses Theresolutions also Imply many impor-tant changes in the financial policyof the society

Last weeks nomination committeeof seven which has oeen reduced totwo by reason of resignations was to

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societys general¬

day reconstructed and requested tosubmit a candidate for chairman ofthe board at an adjourned meeting

board meeting Is called for nextFriday Should the committee failto choose a chairman the members ofthe directory will be asked to submitnames of

meeting was attended by29 of the 38 remaining directors atotal of twelve resignations havingbeen received since last Friday Fromall accounts there was complete har-mony of action between the Alexan-der and Hyde forces all resolutionsbeing unanimously adopted

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United States SquadronSails for France Today

By Associated PressNow York June 7 The second

squadron of the North Atlantic fleetconsisting of the armored cruiserBrooklyn and the protected cruisersChattanooga Galveston anl Tacomaselected by department tobring the body of John Paul Jonesfrom France will thenaval anchorage at LL today and will proceed on Thurs-day to sea on their way to Cher-bourg Off that port the casket con-

taining the body will be transferreto the Brooklyn Rear Admiral C DSigsbee who will be in command willboard his flagship oft Tompkinsvillethis afternoon At the Brooklyn navy

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yard carpenters have been busily engaged on the flagship completing anoak platform which is called the mahogany sarcophagus meaning themahogany casing that to receivethe leaden coffin containing the bodyof the of the Bon HommeRichard

Admiral Sigsbee expects to makethe voyage froL Sandy Hook to Cher-bourg breakwater in about thirteendaysOn

its arrival at Cherbourg thesquadron will be met by the Frenchwarships that are to participate inthe final tribute in French watersTen days after its arrival the squadron it Is expected will sail for An-napolis

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The Fates Are hut They Q5ve Us AH Om Own

After we have advertised for it The Journalswant ads are read by thousands besides yourself

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PUNS HAD BEEN

CARErULLY LAID

And Nothing Omittedto Insure Success of

New

NO ILL FEELING AGAINST KING

OSCAR OR HIS f DYNASTY

PRINCE OF HOUSETOP BERNA

DOTTE MAY OFFERED NOR-

WEGIAN CROWN OSCAR PRO-

TESTS AGAINST ACTION

Govern-ment

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By Associated PressChristiana Norway June

Tvay from today is a fully Independent and sovereign state Thiswas the text of editorials In Norwegian papers and reflects the spiritwith which the people of Norway ac-cept action of Storthingwhen it proclaimed King Oscar nolonger the king of Norway in a reso-lution adopted unanimosly and with-out debate A proclamation was issued tonight by the Storthing inwhich it called upon the people tosupport its action and to obey thegovernment-

The proceedings throughout the mo-

mentous session of the Storthing weremarked by supreme good order andby the utmost dignity The hadbeen most carefully prepared before-hand and nothing had tosecure the Inauguratknrof the newgovernment under the test auspices

That the feeling was Intense wasevidenced I y a jrJnsilofpeople outside the nTiosthe session and after announcement

the result of the proceedings thequiet respect shown the members asthey left the building

The Storthing will if necessary de-

fend the steps taken today by forceof arms

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If the Prince of Bernadotte shouldconsent to occupy he throne of Nor-way he must give up all idea of suc-cession to the Swedish throne-

IIn an address to King Oscar it was

declared that no ill feeling was enter-tained against him or his dynasty inthe Swedish nation He was askedto cooperate in selectng a youngprince of the House of Bernadotte tooccupy the throne of Norway

car will consent to any prince of theHouse of Bernadotte accepting theNorwegian crown Should the kingrefuse there is a possibility that thethrone may be ouered to PrinceWaldemar the third son of KingChristian of Denmark The people ofDenmark largely sympathize with theNorwegian demands

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I KING OSCAR MAKES j-

I EMPHATIC PROTESTI

Stockholm June 7 King Oscar hastelegraphed al Berner president ofthe Storthing informing him that hehad telegraphe the premier

emphatically protesting againstthe action of the council of state

Newspapers of Stockholm com-

menting upon the action of the Storthing declare that revolution has beenaccomplished but the union not dissolved as Sweedens sanction is nec-essary in order to complete the

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RESOLUTION THATDEPOSED THE KING

j Christiana Norway June 7 At theopening of the session the government

office today The Storthingthereupon and without debate passedthe following resolution

Whereas the members of the coun-cil of state have laid down their of-

fices andWhereas his majesty the king

has declared himself unable to establIsh a new government for the country and

Whereas the constitutional regalpower thus becomes inoperative theStorthing authorizes the members ofthe council of state who retired to-

day to exercise until further notice asthe Norwegian government the powerappertaining to the king inwith Norways constitution and ex-

isting laws with those changes whichare necessitated by the fact that the

I union with Sweden under one kingdissolved In consequence of the kinghaving ceased to act as a Norwegianking

51 Michaelseh the retiring premieraccepted in behalf of the government-the honor and difficult taskwhich the Storthing has entrusted it

Five social democrats dissentedfrom the address of the king-

It is expected that the Storthing

Continued on Second Page

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informed the erorthing it relin-quished

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ORDERS9

Issued PhiladelphiaMayor to Prevent

Illegal Voting atElections

COLONIZATION BY

CITY EMPlOyffSCHA-

RGED BY REFORMERS FOR A

NUMBER OF YEARS PAST PO-

LICEMEN FIREMEN

LEGED TO HAVE CONDUCTED

BOARDING HOUSES

By Associated PressPhiladelphia June 7 Mayor Wea

ver today instructed Director of Pub-lic Safety Potter to Issue an order toemployes of the seven departmentsunder the latters control directingthem to examine the list of voters intheir respective divisions and reportby Saturday next the number ofvoters registered from residences andthe number of actual voters entitled-to vote from their homes

The mayor notified employes thatthe city was entitled to their entiretime and that they cannot conductboarding houses Reformers for anumber of years have alleged thatpolicemen and firemen have usedtheir homes for the purpose of cole

charged the organization withsessing from five to ten boarders atthe homes of a number of the cityemployes

The order of Mayor Weaver is re-garded as the most drastic and farreaching ever issued in the politicalhistory of the city

AND AL-t

iJzl g V t j DrSomiJ i tan Jhey

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BIG DONATION TOCOLLEGE

Colorado Springs Colo June 7General William J Palmer of this cityand Andrew Carnegie have donatedrespectively 100000 and 50000 as aneucleus to the 500000 endowmentfund the Colorado College is raising

COLORADO

ANTIPRIMARY CROWD TOOK

DEFEAT GOOD NATUREDLY

Reconciliation of Opposing Factions so SoonWas Unlooked for and Caused

Comment Upon the StreetsConsid-

erable

ROUVIER ISIN CHARGE

Took up Active Duties-of French Foreign

Office Yester-day

APPOINTMENTBE PERMANENT

PRESIDENT AND PARLIAMENT

DESIRE ROUVIER TO SURREN

DER PORTFOLIO OF FINANCE

ANDGIVE ENTIRE ATTENTION

TO FOREIGN SITUATION-

By Associated PressParis June Rouvler

minister of foreign affairs took upthe active direction of the foreignoffice today conferring with thechiefs of departments upon variouspending questions Jules Cambonthe French ambassador to Spainwhose name has been mentioned asthe possible successor to M Delcassewas among the callers at the foreignoffice but M Rouviers permanenttention of the portfolio of foreign af-fairs is now considered settled asPresident Loubet and parliament wishhim to surrender the portfolio offinance and give his undivided attention to the foreign situation Eitherformer Minister InstructionIPbincare onformer Mim te of PublicWoEkla i 5pUIJrobaby succeedM s minister of financeImportant diplomatic are alsothought likely to be made as a resultof 4he cabinetChanges One reportis that the Marquis ofambassador at Vienna will succeed-M Bihourd as ambassador at Berlinand that Jules Cambon may be trans-ferred to St Petersburg The officialsdo not confirm these reports sayingIt is too early to forecast the changesresulting from the new regime

Washington Editor DeadWashington June 7 Beriah

kins editor and proprietor of theWashington Post died here today

7Premier

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Games Played Wednesda-yon League

By

DiamondsB-yAssociated Press i League

Southern League WashingtonDetroit game postponedAtlanta 5 Little Rock 3 Montgom milt Philadelphia 0 Chicago Boston

cry 7 Shreveport 2 Nashville 2 Menf 2 St Louis 1 New YorkClevelandphis 8 Birmingham 6 New Orleans 0 game postponed rain

South Atlantic National LeagueMacon 3 Augusta 3 ten Innings St Louis 4 Philadelphia 7 Cincin

Columbus 2 Jacksonville 6 Savan nati 5 Brooklyn 4 Pittsburg 10 Bosnah 1 Charleston 0 ton 2

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Official Returns CityElection June 1905

Precincts 12Mayor

CHAS H BLISSRIX M ROBINSONC L SHINEC H WELLS

Marshal-C F SCHAIFRANK WILD

Tax Collector-N MeK OERTINGJNO CARY WHlTING

City TreasurerTVM G DAILYJOS I JOHNSONMANSFIELD MORENOJAMES STEARNS

Chief Fire RepartmenlJOHN BARER

R BICKERJAS C CLARKEJ GEO WHITE

Alderman at Large Precinct 12CHAS H GINGLES-WM L MQYER

Precinct 15A GREENHUTWM HAYES

Precinct Alderman 12A s coxA H ALEMBERTE

Precinct 13O M PRTORP K YONGE t

Precinct 14JAS McHUGHALEX ZELIUS

Precinct 15 tT S CASIO-

W B WRIGHT

Totl Slaj

362 1229

297 801

380 W1357304 732

287 832335 1125

305 1142216 519

11071 159

383 1132247 735

239 6t4349 1163

226 226339 339

613 14 15

402 283 182 42822 U 13 22 68

242 122 1403 1 5 8 17

302 246 65224 109 95

2 3 146 136354 250 186

381 268 185 623143 78 82

34 33I 47 18

19 i02 134 275 71O

W 167 133 17723 1341 26 11 25 103

133 144 487

343 235 171 397130 113

100 106264 1S9 549

I189 189405 405 216

93 933O9 309 216

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BLISS AND SHINEMET IN CITY HALL

And Defeated Candi-date Congratulated-

His SuccessfulOpponentM-

UCH MONEY CHANGED HANDS

UPON THE RESULT OF THEMUNICIPAL ELECTION SPECU-

IATION REGARDING PROBABLE

APPOINTMENTS BY NEWOF PENSACOLA

Many Incidents connectedelection of Tuesday came to lightyesterday which had not been noticedduring the heat of the fight and per-sons who had been working againsteach other for the past two or threeweeks gathered together and enjoyedthe many happenings which made thecampaign Interesting

Yesterday morning when the cltlzens began to gather about the streetsthe Primary crowd had the laugh ontheir opponents and while there wasconsiderable jollying It was all goodnatured AntiPrimary peopletook their good naturedlywhile their opponents who had wonsuch a sweeping victory were also inthe same mood and did not care tocarry their joking to extremes Aftersuch a hard and bitter fight the recon-ciling of the factions was somethingunlooked for and was commentedupon by many

Congratulated by Mr ShineYesterday at noon MayorElect BUss

paid a visit to the cltyhall where theHoard of Canvassers was In sessiongoing over the returns of the elec-tion While there Mr Bliss met Illsopponent Mr Shine and the latterextended his hand and congratulatedhim upon his election Mr Bliss alcocongratulated Mr Shine upon theclean campaign that he had conductedpersonally

Much money changed hands on theresult of the election While most otthe wagers were made upon the may-oralty candidates the marshal firechief tax collector and treasurer racesalso came in for some heavy bettingIt was conservatively estimated yesterday that at least 8000 changedhands Some large sums were wonby individuals who backed their fav-orites with sums amounting to from

500 to 2000 Most of this moneywill be turned over to the winners to-day some of it having been turnedover yesterday

When the last vote was counted InPrecinct No 12 after midnight itwas found that It was a straight Dem-ocratic ticket every nominee of theparty having been voted for Thiswould have passed unnoticed but forthe fact that the first ballot drawnfrom the box when the vote commenc-ed was an exact duplicate of the lastone

Speculation on Appointments-The selection of officials to serve

under the new administration was thocause of much interest and talk uponthe streets last night The new coun-cilmen as well as the old ones werelikewise interested and the matterwas fully discussed In private Wnothe new mayor will appoint to the of-fices under his control was not Inti-mated

An amusing incident Is related ashaving occurred in Precinct 12 Acolored voter who asked for assist-ance in voting on the ground that hecould not see was requested to saywho he wanted to vote for Wellboss you know he replied I aintspecially quainted wif any o de candidates but I wants to vote foh MIstah C L Shine foh mayor and MlstinRix M Robinson for marshal

TO SETTLE THE

CHICAGO STRIKE

COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO CON-

FER WITH EMPLOYES RE-

GARDING SETTLEMENT

By Associated PressChicago June for a

settlement of the teamsters strike arebrighter today now that a committeehas been appointed by the teamstersjoint council to negotiate with theEmployers Association which Is will-ing to confer with any committeehaving power to act

At strike headqaarters it is salethat unless every demand is concedednow the commIttee caanot settle thestrike V

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