davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

N1OTICE.-There will be a meeting of
the Stockholders of the Tionesta Wa
ter Supply Company i'm the Office of Il. f.
Ritchey in T1onesta, Pa, Sept. 18th, 1898,
at ZOO o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose OF
increasing the Capital Stock.
G.. W. ROBINSON, Pres.
l.. J. HOPKINS, Sec'y.
Tionesta, Pa, July II, 1898.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

WHEN the fact that Secretary Car.
Isle had consulted with Tammany
leaders in New York became known,
public confidence was at once restor-
ed. As Artemus Ward would say,
this is "sarkasum."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

TIME TABLE in
effect Jany. l, 1898.
Trains leave Tio-
nesta for Oil City
and points west as
follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

The fear of free trade is the cause
of the business depression. The Sher-
man act is only tributary incident.
Make a note of that.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

AN exchange puts it; Cleveland,
the Change, Calamity, Collapse.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
REGULARLY ORGANIZED.
An Army of TrampS Bound For
Arizona.
They Encounter Opposition and
Delay at San BernardinO
California.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN BERNARDINo. CAL, Nov. 22.-An'
other gang of unemployed men forty in
number arrived in the city last evening
from Los Angeles. They are officered
and to some extent enforce military
discipline in their ranks, stationin g
guards day and night to prevent any
from leaving the camp without permits
sion. They are on their way to Arizona
where they expect to get work in the
mines. The city authorities provided
them with hundred pounds OF bacon,
together with coffee. sugar and bread IN
large quantities.
At 2 O'Clock today they boarded an
eastbound freight train on the Santa Fe
but were ordered off by the trainmen.
They refused to obey, however, and the
officials OF the road called upon Sheriff
Booth for assistance who went at once
to the depot. The captain of the com
pany said they did not want any
trouble and would get off the train
which they did and camped for the
night. Later on the constable of the
town ordered the men to leave towr
under threat of arrest for vagrants
The officers of the company at once
communicated with Sheriff Booth, who
told them to remain where they were
till they could get transportation on the
railroad. They expect to get transpor'
tation on the night train through the
intercession of the sheriff with the
railroad officials.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
BRAZILIAN AFFAIRS.
Hope Frightening for the Insur-
gents.

gents.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-The Times tomor.
row, November %, will publish the fol
lowing despatch from Rio de Janeiro
dated November IS, via Montevideo,
November %: A heavy artillery fire
continues daily. During the lombard
ment Saturday a shell burst at Fort
Lage killing an officer and seventeen
men. There have been many casuali-
ties in the streets.
Foreign diplomats consider it impos-
sible to take further steps for the pro
lection of life and property and nsva
commanders concur in letting both
sides proceed without any further in
reference. The insurgents are conf
dent of success. They have captured
Lage, in the providence of Rio Grandt
do Sui, and are making progress north
ward. President Peixoto is preparing
for a stubborn. defense of Rio ant
states that he intends fighting to tn,
last and when his ships arrive he ex
poets victory. All business is suffering
severely and every branch is stagnated
The financial position of the govern
ment is bad the treasury is exhauste'
and the fact that Pernambuco is de
clared in state of siege shows sprea
of the movement.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
IRON ORE And WOOL
On the Free List in the New
Tariff Bill.
The Compensatory Duty on All
Glasses of Woolen Goods Is
Also Removed.
By the Associated Pr sss.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.--The iron ore
men are defeated and the men who
combatted so valiantly to keep this ar
ticle off the free list, were today in
formally notified by the members of
the ways and means committee that it
had finally been decided by the Demo-
cratic members that iron ore must be
placed on the free list. The iron ore
men threaten to carry the fight to the
floor of the house.
The committee today concluded the
wool schedule of the new tariff bill.
The measure provides for the admission
free OF duty of all woods and also repeal
what is known as the compensatory
duties on woolen goods and reduces ad-
valorem duties on such goods, repeals
com mpensatory duties upon carpets, rugs
and mats and reduces ad valorem duties
thereon from forty per cent to thirty
per cent ad valorem. 1t also reduces
duties upon certain qualities of waste
to twenty-five per cent ad valorem.
The duty on shoddy mungo and certain
otqer wastes is put at twenty-five per
cent ad valorem.
Over 1000 petitions, telegram and
memorials have been received by mem
bers OF the committee from temperance
societies throughout the country asking
that the whisky tax be raised.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
MORE LIGHT.
A Powerful Plot to Prevent Annex
alton.

Powerful Plot to Prevent Annex
alton.
WEST SoMEKvILLE, Mass, Nov. 22.-
Hon. J. L. Stevens, ex-minister to
Hawaii, lectured on Hawaii and Ha-
waiian affairs here tonight. The lee
turer refrained from making any di-
rect allusion to recent developments in
regard to the Hawaiian question. Be-
fore beginning his address he remarked
that during thirteen years service as
United States minister under five pres
idents he invariably refused to recog-
nize political parties in his own coun-
try p; that on all questions involving his
action he has known the United States
as the unit, believing that in our for
eign relations our policy should be ma
tional and continuous always, with a
united front to foreign rivals. He
firmly refused to consider the Hawaiian
question partisan question in any
sense. Continuing, he said: "Our
interest in Hawaii appertains to the
question of the American future com
mercial power in the Pacific and it in
wolves the issue of responsible govern
ment under an American flag in har.
mony with pledged American faith, the
best American antecedents and the
plain logic of American history and
American opportunities.
cat the date of her downfall the mis-.
guided and unworthy Liliuokalani was
without the sympathy and aid of the
best native Hawaiians and all respect
able and responsible white residents oi
the islands. Not hand was lifted in
defense of the mi-bar barian throne
when it fell, conclusively disproving
the assertion of the agent OF. the fallen
queen sent to Washington to secure Of
large sum of money as possible for
conveying to our government all hsl
right and title to the Hawaiian throne
and to crown lands to which she never
had any other claim than an income as
long as she reigned. The agent thought
he might help his case by an utterly
base statement both to the United
States minister and Claus Spreckels,
who wants q weak Hawaiian monarchy
for his tool, sees fit to repeat the absurd
story.
"In presenting themselves for admis
sion into the American union the islands
come under more American aspects
than our previously annexed states OF
territories. Why should they not be
permitted to come under Gag deeply
loved in the islands? I hear a whisper
in the air Let the islands vote on the
question: Immediately after the organ.
ization in January last, the British
minister at Honolulu urged the plan o.
a provisional government. The
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
is IT DONE?
A RumOr That theOueen
Has Been Restored
Has an Origin in the
State Department.
Ex-Minister Stevens at Last
Opens His Mouth.
He Dlscloses Gigantic and Corrupt
Conspiracy for Obtaining Con-
troll of the Islands.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Oficers of the
state department fully believe that
Queen Liliuokalani will be restored to
the Hawaiian throne. While not fix
ing the precise time of the reinstall-
ment, they believe force is unneces-
sary. 1t seems, however, that while
actual force may not be authorized
there was to be such show as to make
the provisional government believe the
United States would use all the power
at it's command to bring about the res
toration. The statement is also made
that if Dole refused to accede to the de-
mands OF Willis he would be thrust
aside and the queen restored, even If
the administration had to 60 to con-
gress for authority.
At the same time there ia claimed to
be no necessity for any such
action. as there is information
from the islands to the effect that
the plan is working precisely as was
expected. One reason for belief in
some quarters that the restoration had
taken place yesterday is because of the
assertion that unless the restoration
took place before the arrival OF the first
steamer for the United States, since the
attitude of the administration was made
public, 1t would not be made at all be-
cause of the sentiment in the United
States and the report of Minister
Thurston to the provisional govern
ment would have tendency to sustain
them and cause them to resist Min
lister Willis efforts at restoration.
This phase of the case was suggested
to the state department today and the
reply was received that it made no diff
ference, the restoration would 60 on
Just the same. Ii is claimed that as
soon as it is known that the United
States would not sustain the proyis-
ional government, but was determined
to undo what had been done by the
revolutionists. the public would imme-
diatelv compel the restoration of the
| queen and the provisional government
would fall and the membe hasten to
take advantage OF the amnesty which
Minister Willis would insist the queen
should grant upon being restored to
power.
The Alameda is expected to arrive
tomorrow morning. At the depart
ment there is not much expectation Of
any important news being received by
her, although such thing is barely
| possible.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
The Strike May Extend
to Other Roads.
The Brotherhood Conf
dent of Success.
Officials on the Other Hand
Say the End Is Near.
Both Sides Have Been HuSbanding
Their Resources for a De-
cisive Struggle Today.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 22.-At 80
this afternoon special train on the
Lehigh Valley started for Sayre, Pa,
carrying forty eight engineers to take
the place of the strikers. 1t is now
stated that seventy-seven experienced
engineers went out on the regular train
this morning. A majority of the men
are said to be coming from the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy. One of the men
said: "Things are very dull this fall
and as soon as heard Of the strike l
started for Buffalo. guess that is the
story all the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy boys would tell you"
Lehigh officials sent train of mer-
chandise east this afternoon. The COM
pany have plenty of men to do the
work if they can operate the yard at
Sayre.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
Anew Steel Rail Pool.

P1rTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 22.-Another
steel rail pool has been formed more
strongly fortified than the one that
wound up its career recently. The sec
ond pool was organized in New York
within the past few days at meeting
of the heads of five big concerns. They
are the Carnegie Steel company, the
Illinois Steel company, the Bethlehem
Steel company, the Cambria Iron and
Steel com pany, and the Lackawanns
Iron and Steel company at Sparrow
Point, Md, and by this stroke is shut
out any possible competition. The new
pool has gone ahead of the methods OF
the old one by fixing the price of steel
rails at S24 ton.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
Cholera In the East.

CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Nov. %. - The
spread of cholera ia increasing here.
Dangerous agitation is evident among
the lower classes owing to reports that
government doctors pronounce all pa
tients examined by them to be suffer.
ing from cholera and then poison them
with pills. 1t is said the object of the
government physicians is to exagerate
the cholera scare in order to continue tc
draw big salaries for attending the peo.
pie. The fact that some mistakes have
occurred tended to confirm the start.
ling rumors and trouble is feared, un.
less the bad impression is removed.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
GENERAL RUsK's FUNERAL.
All Details of the Obsequies Have
Been Arranged.

V1RooUA, Wis, Nov. 22.-Nesrly all
the details of General Rusk's funeral
have been arranged. Services for the
family exclusively will be held at the
residence tomorrow afternoon. At the
close the body Will be escorted to the
Methodist church by the Masonic fra
ternity and lie in state guarded by
Grand Army comrades until Friday
afternoon when public services will be
held.
The following honorary pail bearers
have been selected: Ex- Attorney Gen
eral Miller, ex-Secretary Noble, AS
eistant Secretary of Agriculture Willis,
ex-Senators Angus Cameron, Philetus
Sawyer and John G.. Spooner, ex-Gov.
ernors Hoard and Fa1rchild, Supreme
Court Justice John Casaday, General
Frederick Winceler, Hon. Henry G.
Payne and Wallace G. Collins. The
active pail bearers are surviving mem
bers of Gen. Rusk's regiment, Twenty
fifth Wisconsin infantry in the late
war.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23

schende subsequently was brought for
ward by the queens attorney. The
lottery and opium rings favor the plan.
4 while the ultra tory English and
Canadian Pacific railroad have pur-
poses in view other than those of the
fallenaqueen and the lottery and opium
rings, they agreed as to this method to
defeat annexation. Claus Spreckels
makes part of the alliance to kill an
nexation by plebiscitum. This il an
alliance powerful as it is disreputable,
and is not admissible by honest Ameri-
cans for the following reasons: 1t
would surely result in raising an enor-
mous corruption fund by the allied par
ties. The Canadian Pacific railroad in
the past used bribes to accomplish its de-
Bigns and wants to have foot and hand
firmly planted in Hawaii.
"Claus Spreckels holds money to be
the chief power in politics and would
pay out enormously to keep the sugar
planters OF the island under his grind
ing monopoly; to restore his prestige,
lost by the fall of the monarchy, he
would carry out his scheme to mako
the islands outside field mainly for
cheap Asiatic labor and raw eugar pro-
duction. He would load his steamers
and outvote the provisional govern
ment by extensive colonization. The
powerful Pacific opium ring wishes to
make sure of depot in Hawaii, which
they could not do with the United
States authority established in the
islands.
"Some seven eighths of the property
holders are permanent residents and all
really responsible men in the islands.
Therefore the odious plebiscitum
scheme was devised and its sure result
would be to strike down American civil
ization and American interests in the
islands by flooding them with an
Asiatic population.
America cannot get rid of her future
responsibilities if she would and all at
tempts to do 90 will be at cost OF
future generations. I cherish a faith
that the American people, statesmen
and government, thoughtful of Ameri-
cas- great future and great response
bilities will settle the Hawaiian ques-
tion wisely and well, will take care that
the flag of the United States floats un-
molested over the Hawaiian islands
and that thenceforth it shall be moral
and political treason to remove it or
strike 1t down."
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
The Strike Breaking,

JERSEY Cry. N. j., Nov. 22.-The
sky is apparently clearing and the end
of the Lehigh Valley strike Is near
Yard Master Lamb this afternoon said
"We are just starting out freight trains
Tonight we will move more trains and
by tomorrow all regular freight trains
will be running" Superintendent
Donnelly, of the eastern division, said
1--WE are receiving more applications
for employment than we can enter
tain"
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23

of July IA, 1890. From the date the
act went into effect, August 81, 1890, to
the date of repeal, November 2, 1898,
there was purchased 1853. .674.59O fine
ounces, costing $155, ,93O, $40, the aver
age cost per ounce being $0.9244. The
present market price is about seventy
cents per ounce. OF this amount $36,
0S7, ,2S5 worth has been coined into
standard silver dollars, leaving 140,-
699, ,760 ounces on hand. This amount
will coin $lS1 ,915,00O.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
He Robbed the Mint.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-The trial of
Henry S. Cochran, late chief weigher at
the Philadelphia mint, took place before
Judge Butler and jury in the United
States district court. Cochran's coun-
sci made no defense and a verdict of
guilty was rendered by the jury without
leaving the box.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
Union Pacific REORGANIZATION.

New York, Nov. 22.-The conference
of the representatives of the various in
terests in the Union Pacific railroad
was resumed today. The meeting was
secret, but it is learned that it was in
tended to form a reorganization com.
mittee. Senator Brice will probably be
chairman. It is believed that Drexel,
Morgan & Co. will have charge of the
business reorganization.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
To Fool the COMPANY.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-About one
hundred and fifty alleged non-union
men were sent tonight to Bethelehem,
presumably to take the place of striking
engineers, fremen and trainmen on the
Lehigh Valley road. One of the men
said they were with but few exceptions,
brotherhood men, who were hired to
the company for the purpose of discon-
certing the road. They did not intend
to go to work, but simply to 60 where
directed and then abandon their en-
ployers. At midnight everything is
quiet along the line of the Lehigh val
ley, with both sides resting for tomor-
rOW
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 22.-The track was
heavy. The five furlongs race : Carmen
won, Diamond Jack second, Calhoun
third time 107.
Five and one half furlongs Cass won
Fred Gardner second, Lsriol third !;
time 112.
Six furlongs: Services won, Linda sec.
onk: time 117-14.
Six and one-half furlongs: Boro won,
Lord Willowbrook second, Prettiwit
third; time 1926.
Five and one-half: Tom Kelley won
Emma Nc second, Henry Owsley third
time 1l2.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
Suing the Carrier.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The suit of the
Chilean government against the Royal
mail steamship company claiming the
ownership of 338 silver bars valued at
e130,000 which were conveyed from
Chile to the Montevideo branch of the
Rio de la Platte bank by the British war
vessel Espiegl at President Balmaceda's
request during the civil war in Chile
commenced today. Sir Richard Web
ster opened the case for the Chilean
government.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
Not Bound by Diplomacy.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Thurston, the
Hawaiian minister, this morning said
he had not received his passports from
the United States government yet and
had no reason to expect them. 1t was
no diplomatic improperly, he said,
for foreign minister to make a per-
sonal statement in his defense when he
aas personally asssiled and he consid-
cred that he and the members of the
provisional government as individuals
had been personally assailed and their
veracity impugned.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
AFTER MORToN's SCALP.
The Secretary Spoke Disrespect-
fully of the Grange.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 22.-In the
national grange this afternoon the COM
mittee on the good of the order sub
mitted report on the language used by
Secretary of Agriculture Morton at
Chicago. In referring to the grange it
ia alleged he condemned and censured
the organization. His language is
characterized as unbecoming a gentle
man in high Office and a member of the
presidents cabinet. It was resolved so
far as the grange is concerned that
there was not one truth in what he
said !; that the secretary by stating un-
truths proved himself unworthy of his
position; that the president owes it to
the farmers of the largest agricultural
nation in the world to appoint a secre-
tary of agriculture in sympathy with
them. The report was adopted. A
committee was appointed to submit the
report to President Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
Down They Go.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The Canadian Pa
cifc is smashing transcont1nental rates
again today. 1t made the $27 rate now
in effect from St. Paul to Victoria, B.
c., to read to San Francisco. The
tickets are not printed via the Canadian
Pacific but are honored over that line.
Cutting by other trsnscontinental
lines ia expected as result.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
Bank Officers Gone.

TACOMA, Wash. Nov. 22.-President
s. H. Hart and cashier F. S. Dinsmore
Of the Buckley State bank have disap-
psared and creditors are attaching their
property. There is shortage of over
$50, 900 in their accounts with Tacoma
and Seattle banks, and farmers and hop
growers in the vicinity. 1t is thought
Hart and Dinsmore accompanied by
Mrs. Dinsmore sailed for Japan on the
Steamer Empress from Vancouver, B.
c., last Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
Likely to Become General.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 22.-Repres-
entatives of the five brotherhoods from
Philadelphia, Buffalo, Batavia, Sayre
and Easton, attended a conference
which will last all night. A member Of
the board said to an Associated Press
reporter: ''If necessary the men on
other roads will be called out promptly
beginning with the New York Central,
the others to follow. Everything to-
night is in our favor.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 22.-Judge
Smith dismissed the case against Henry
Smith charged with a conspiracy to
murder George Wellman who was con-
nected with the invasion on the ground
that the prosecution failed to make out
a case. Smith was in Jail a year wait
ing trial which began today.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
ballot was Powderly 25, Savring 10,
Mcclure l. The election will be con.
tinued tomorrow.
Schaefer's Great Run.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The Ives-Schaefer
billiard match was hard fought and
well played tonight, the score at the
close being, Schaefer, 1900; Ives, 1913.
Schaefer passed his own and the worlds
record of 230 for a single run making
343. Ives beat his own record of 263.
Schaefer's average was 40, Ives "A. 14-19.
Schaefer's total for the night was 800,
Ives $50.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
From an Oyerheated Furnace.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-Fire from an
overheated furnace totally destroyed
with their contents, six stores on North
Main street, occupied by the Paddock
Hawley Iron company. The loss On
the building and contents is $3.50, 1000.
The insurance is about half.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
PowderIy in his Old Place.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-At today's
session of the general assembly of the
Knights of Labor all the Offices were
declared vacant and new election was
ordered. T. V. Powderly, Labor Com
missioner Savring OF Iowa and 7. Nc
Guire of this city were nominees for
master workman. The result of. the
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
The Alameda Not In,

SAN Francisco, Nov. 23.-At 80 a.
m. there is no sign of the steamer Ala
media from Honolulu. 1t is not thought
she will arrive before or 7 this morn
inO
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
Marriage of Prominent Indianians.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 22.-Miss
Romona New and William Riley Nc
Ken, Jr., were married here tonight.
The bride is the daughter of Hon. John
G. New, and the groom is the son of
Riley McKen, president of the Van
dalia railroad.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-23
THE PURCHASING ACT.
Total Amount of Silver Accumulated
Under 1t.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - Director
Preston of the mint, has prepared a
statement showing the amount and
cost OF silver purchased under the act