davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
TARIFF FOR PORTO RICO.
THE PRESIDENT ISSUES AN ORDER FOR
COLLECTION OF DUTIES IN
THE ISLAND.

Washington. Aug l9.-The following ESecu-
tive order was issued to-day:
Executive Mansion. August III. 1878
r3v virtue of the authority vested In me as
Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy OF
the United States Of America. do hereby order
and diract that upon tn. occupation anc pos
session o! any ports and places In the isIand OF
Porto Rico by the forces OF the United STATES
levied and collected as a military contribution.
and regulations for the administration Thereon:
shall take effect and be IN force IN the ports ana
places so occupied.
Questions arising under said tarih ana !eGuia-
tions shall he decided by the general IN com
mand of the United States forces in that island.
Necessary and authorized expenses for the ad.
n,inistration Of said tariff and regulations shall
be paid from the collections hereunder
Accurate accounts Of collections and cxpendl-
lures shall be kept and rendered TO the Secrc-
tary Of War. WILLIAM vi Ni>H"''
Upon :he occupation II any ports or places IN
the island Of Porto Rico Ivy the forces OF the
United States the foregoing order Will he pro-
c,,incd r. a. ALGEK,
secretary Of War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

ing words from their comrades In Cuba. The ca
r5hce will sal, on "wednesday with mail for Ponce
and all points within the Porto Ncnn military
lines.
The Macedonia. which sails for Hawaii to-day.
Will also carry mail for al Cuban points except
the Santiago district. Almost every outgoing NAL
FOR San Francisco includes letters for Mania.
which are forwarded by the first available mil
steamers 1t Is probable that the residents OF the
new territory now under the Stars and Stripes
Will before long enjoy something like the cxcep-
tiona mail service Afforded the people OF the United
states as the authorities Washington are al
ready engaged In an investigate OF the best means
of extending the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
DEATH or CAPTAIN OTIGLEY.

Auburn " Y Aug l9-Captnin John a. Quig-
Icy rcgimentnl adJutnnt OF the 81 New-fork lnfan-
try. now In camp at Thoroughfare Gap. Virginia
died nj his home. In this city this morning OF ~
phoid fever contracted Mt Camp Alger
Captain Qugley was born In New-fork Cny
about thir,y-nve yenrs ago. and was first cmtcn-
ant IN the 12d Regiment for several years. On his
removal TO Auburn ne Joined the 2d Separate
Company. and volunteered with that company on
the nrst call for troops He promoted from
second lieutenant, to regimentai adjutant with
rank OF captain. Three weeks ago he was brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
WAR PRICES At PORTO RICO.

Uo,ifox Aux 1.-the schooner Bessie Willis mr.
lived fror, Arecibo Porto Rico. yesterday. At San
Juan she was hred at by American cruiser
while cndeavoring TO run the blockade. The board
Ing oficer ordered her 70 Arec!bo. where she dis.
charged her cargo realising big prices tioui
brought s24 per barrel. and poor tear sold for u
per pound The vessel left OH the day that the
City surrendered to the Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
NAIL SERVICE N THE NEW TERRITORY

POSTAL FACILITIES FOR CUBA. PORTO RICO
AND THE PHILIPPINES BEING EX-
TENDED RAPIDLY.
Thousands OF persons were made happy yesterday
by the arrival OF the steamer Philadelphia. which
brought tho mails from Santiago. including l.ss'
letters for New-York City and an equal number
for Moniauk. Tampa and other points The Pha-
de;phia also brought mail for the army In Porto
Rico. This will be forwarded promptly. and before
many days General Micss soldiers will he read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
4 TAX on MONEY PACKAGES.

Washington. Aug. l9-The Attorney General hos
rendered opinion In which he holds that the
word goods in the revenue measure as
applied TO packages sent by express freight In
cdes packages OF money, and therefore the bill OF
ladng gwen To the sendr must have revenue
stamp affixed thereto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
GENERALS RELTETED FROM DUTY.
NO APPOINTMENTS YET MADE TO FILL TIE
PLACE OF THE CJ'RAN And PORTO
RICAN COMMISsIONERS

RICAN COMMISSIONERS.
Washington. Aug le-Mnjor-Gcncral Jam"" F.
Wade formerly In command Of tho Third Army
CORPS nj Chickamauga. and Major-Gcncral NJ g..
1utler in command OF a division OF the Second
Army Corps AZ Falls Church. were to-day relieved
., their n,csent duties IN order to enable them TO
enter upon the discharge Of their Important duties
as members OF the Commission charged with the
execution Of provisions OF the peace prot9co re-
ga riding the evacuation OF Cuba by the spanish
,rnnns .irnilar order was also issued to-day in
Tho cose of Brlgadcr-Gcneral William w Gordon.
Commanding n division Of the Fourth Army corps
,yhn has been appointed member OF similar
commission in the case Of Porto Rico. No SUI
c.acors 10 these officers In their present commands
49,. 90, hccn selected and II Is not likely that
any action in that direction Will be taken Tor come
time Major-Gencral Brooke VINO ~ rhs .,o O,"',
now in that country and probably Will not be re-
eved Of hs present duties uni alres .ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
TEXAS TROOPS MTTINY.

San Antonio Tex. Aug ls.--Thc volunteer troops
In garrison at Fort Sam Houston mutlned this
morning at breakfast and marched out Of the mes.
hnjl in regular order, protest against the food
furnished them. The matter Is now under invcsti-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
RECORDED TRANSFERS

'4 nsS sr.aa.. SOL % n,sr2 e Ill 2''lo Her
charles N i,osenthal- to Babsite Biumentha;s. /
Caroline fckcri to wniiam Ficksft
Ii Nd u1a - ara S'a to So aT' 0 Sss and any
7,S,ave. 5 :. lot No oil map wakeacld ioGx
s.m Ed~ad M hPoI TO- A A. Te:cv 100
Prince st. Nof and II. s. Marian schramme
Yves, End ave. 30 ,lo s. 2oxso Ida l. star
buck Joseph Byk. ............. :;;.;........,
1901. ST. 27xis ,y27Sos Ma. Aiimnyer to Maria mn
ke'er ana another ,, 'V
Oi Il nof MonaSa1 to Ad as:'s scb9ys 80 10000
William \ Hoe and another to Jacob Butter. 100
' SSii T. Franc. IS jcnca. to PaTcs Fi,spa,rc 100
Beach corner liIth,s,; SoNi"' Alex
,is nafT D az 1871 we. 2oaa,o rhoma. Nc
G. kGns to Assander pana'd iai % Gx,,o6 70 ''"
St Sic6oln. place x2,iixios: Annie Aaron to
same property. Lily stern to Marion s.,u.
spu,ten buyvii Parkway = corner land spuy-
ten Duyvi and Por, Morris Railroad. runs
los Marian ans schramm. 70 + stlf,ef.
& a. John bS S S. NAP RH %a'h Esss
Alien It. ", ia.ii It .; s,anton-., -5sss: -.
s7iS-. n ;. 100 4 " q Avenue b 2;xioos. ., .oo
10: ,,s Of I.h -. lo'' M!;s,
'; ao ,n's and snoeT Jones ''4 1900
so,h 81 $ i25 It " Of "a ave. 25xicos. Regina
Hcuman 10 sad'. segman ..... ..........:.....
u pu,nan and wife 10 SOPHIE Hoeherrlann ... 1900
l3ist-st. n 1915 = q Park ave iooS?9 H.
eco ''''' ..".. ...~.. $500
ga It. 10 22l west. 25xioc5. Angus, Won
Gambler and wife Isaac /. Smith. .......... 100
Lot q map 90 lots. oak Tree plot. Mary
Schwarz To- William g Schwarz .............. 400
iiGih -, No 32s East. l5xlor 10. Charlotte
Ruilwlnke. and another 10 rSnces Plat. $500
Blocker q, No 3ti. 20 2XiGI25 nx396. Jerome
Buck referee. Corneln Van X Dear,h and
i2is-sr No Jos East. iTNso. Emma Johnson 20
Edward D1ughsf'Y
lip,h :, No rs East, ls9ri0oii. william
Kennedy ., al 20 Mary o iIara. ...........
san. sTs.i5,iSl' % 10 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

DESIRABLE real estate f"' sale 10 acres o. lan' n'
~ s,e,c Of cultivation. buildings all Hrs,-class ard
excellent repair: ii-rcom house. nice lawns plenty
shade minutes walk >, depot and Is 20 pos'oce c.s-
ate NJ Eariyie Madison County. y. \, on .he ~
Of tho Ontario and Western Railroad splendid pace M
summer. hom.-5wner is going 10 Europe and VII -
rhesp ror cash. title perfect. Address s. A. FIICA
Hamilton. y. Y. Tor full PARTICULARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
Qraprllrro tjolcl Docket Unioe

0raurllrro tjoiel Docket Suioe.
Thi. il, appears MonaOy- Wednesdays and s"turdnyr
mo- Tells of THIE WORLD.
For descriptive bookI., Of Summer Resort or Ho'e
below. call 6r address send stamp
WoGs1 TariGG BwTsaW Co.,
g. F,rh Az. Sew York
EWTlEG PWGMET GUODG.
%,'G, American rrg ,. K EaoP',a oD 81 or'D ),
AAb f;nH6 shRANHc i.hKE oic Algonquin
% Ga FOR Gi's .'' John LIAR dSs Tp LAX"
AsBuRY PARK \. J.wEsT END HOTEL, 4 p. IS up
Opens June -. Write for booklet 20
AsnrR, Park. y J.. HOTEL MoxMouTfmii / r s. up
Beach front wigs" H.. AID ca sali water baths IN
nrRNHrh ''r y m Sp ~
moi g. @ = Ho! = cys FAX No. noe. 20 20 e
RnookLyN. y Hold st Gsefss z. =. 81. 4 r. s.
licAGo. il. T.. yrg n,a A. r s. % Up. r. N: "
II nnstTRRIXtifo% .nERKSHiKf rHN l. p r. q up
TrGs'f $3.50 b oon Ss yssI d @GS''
LAKE GEon ; ~, from eerrs Tl and Lone so up
LAKE MSS@rAc Y rnoMrsoN morfl. a. P.
'' Il. ON, 80 minu'es from y. Harlem piy, \. Y.
LONG i nnX>rm n ::wfsT Esd a1IS' HOTEL I57R
A. r. 81 up
ORLEANS. In St Charles Hotel. \ r. 81 d
d. ......... The Cosmopolitan Hotel T.. p 81 20 up
SEW YORK ...... FIFTH AVENI'E UOTFr. 4. T.. s.
10 ,ghamb-rs& ~. BwaD Cosmopolitan IN. r. + 81 I'd
r Ti.4MorTi i EHs Grand Hotel r. s. F s;s
OF I:IiTt' ,hatenr Front-nnc A. p 81 So M
OF hKFR HILL. v !. THE MlZZFN TOR and cottages
opens June ~. superior natural attractions. send
booklet y. s. Howe. Propr
SALT LAKE CITY Utah The cullen. \. T. 81 to g. 20
SPRING LAKE. y. J.......... PALMER HOUSE 4. T..
Under the personal management 81 J. J.: Palmer Of
Lakewood Teams moderate. Booklets
SYRACUSE. y y. Yates Hotel T.. r.. Sls0. 4. p. 81
AgUISGTON. u r.......Arlngton Hotel. A. l.. 81
10 ...................T The Rari- h. r.. r.. 81 So
do ...................Th The Buckn CHAM. A. p. 81 up
WHITE MOUNTAINS. PROFILE HOUSE & COTTAGES
Open July to Oct. Many improvements 10 hoe! and
grounds COZ links Send Tor Booklet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

FURNISHED Gouses 10 Cet-Giin.
FOR RENT, FURNISHED.
An exceptionally attractive handsomely furnished dwell
ing 3+th St. Fifth Ave.
ALSO
An extra hous" Firth Ave. Handsomely
and completely furnished neither OF which have
teen rented.
APPLY To
GEO. Il. READ,
WALL, ST AND | MADISON AVE
UNFINISHED 3-sory nrst-class House 03d St, near
Il onicc: si.2ao. Bargain.
STEVENS. 03l. corner Columbus Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
Real Vstate for Sale or 60 Get.


nEAr.TrFl-I. HOME (nodern): choice street: Newark
Ii J. ~ Walnut-st.: lot. 3or2j2 T.. house. g n
wide: brick. brownstone trimmings open aieyway Z
Address THEO. T. CRANE. ~ Wanut-s;. Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
Connir, Board.


1pRivATE HOMO and Retreat for ladies' and gentlemen
/ nn.uf, .rc..d established D. pfofefslpual nurses.
hoa,ins nsh!ng driving wM. GLADSTONE. woisebofo.
New Hampshi'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

A THE LORTNG.
"A. Entrance BOZ West 7lth-st
.ro,,ire Boulevard West 14th-st Amsterdam ave- y
Six ard large light rooms and BATH ars.-c!ass
service
NEt-FVIiI.E 252 2JA $50 West 4,hSt
seven rooms and bath. hot supply:
large light well ventilated. decorated, steam heated
CARLOS. go West 7Ch-st,
southwest corner Boulevard
Seven rooms and BATH decorat.i. steam heated
Apply premises.
f WHITAKER 2IS boulevard.
ItIIOIcE. light seven-room apartments.
water gas ranges SSJ Sij. 23 20 90 West lO2d s.
STEVENS. 33i. corner Columbus Avenue.
(,HOICE 5 and ) room apartments y. T. corner Lemon
y Ave. cor Hath St. from f25 s:j. Others al
prices STEVENS. 93d. Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
Conntrp propertp fer Sale.


DARGAIN House ard barn. six minu.ei vst nom
ID Parkhnl Station all improvements GAcL . bella
Ycnkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
NEW BUILDINGS.

NEW BUILDINGS
g3l 81, Nos 204 and 206 East for hve-story
brick fiat aDNss.3. Nruhacher a Rentz. OF No
Union Square. owners Charles Rentz. OF No 1853
iGlst II. =. i15 n Of Melrose- for three
story frame tenement. -. tN36. Frederick phi
muth jr. Of No ca East i6ist-s'. owner; q
schwarI: architect ....'.... ';....''.s.,,'
i5Cx2i Edward Smith % No It3 Amsterdam
ave. owner. \ Boehm. architect ...............
ALTERATIONS
Greene -, Nos so md 80. 20 ve..ory brick
store and lofts: II !. Herbert. owner.
Lyons No 81 Union Square. architect .........
sOth st. 80 ~ East. 10 four story and basement
brick dwelling 2IXcDG. Mrs sara Herm, IN.
No IL East i9th-st. owner; Iohn ii duncan.
architect ..:...:.....' 80. 1919; .t....,
Attorney ST. No 30. to n threestory and Easement
brick tenement -houfe. Cohen 4 Friend. No S&0
clinton It. owners: Bernstcia. architect.
Webster ave. . .. iT5 Il Of knesbriisc Roi d.
q two-story frame Dwelling and shop. John
Fitzpatrick owner. Robert McArtay. hi'hitcct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
Suburban Real Gstdl

~>>,>o~~~NNoN>>>N~NN>~ NN~~~~o~NN~'0S@>S>|
A GFNCY-Montclair real estate all kinds. sac -
"A rent CLARENCE y. TCBBS. . Beesnan-s'' ;" l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
9 ounlrn Drouertp for Sale or Go Rent.

1|VVVVV
TOR SALE OR RENT n all Che OraasA
IL Summit, Madison and MorTisto"n " j. lspe-AfU
y p HAMILTON & co. y5 Broadway, y. \. f
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-02

THE Dingley law is now producing
10 round figures a million dollars a
day Of revenue to the government.
That is to say the total receipts of the
Treasury Department, including Gus.
toms, internal revenue, and miscella.
neOus, during the first twenty -four
days of January amounted to S23,.
100000 in round numbers, or an av.
erAge of practically a million dollars
for each day. This is extremely en-
couraging in view of the fact that the
expenditures of the government sci.
dom exceed S965,OOO,OOO in a year,
or an average of a million dollars
per day the year round. 1t is quite
apparent from these figures that the
prediction Of the trainers Of the Law
that it would produce sufficient reve,
nue. to meet the running expenses
we're we'll founded
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-02

Mr.. BRYAN, in his recently pub.
lished syndicate article. on Mexico,
points out as one of the arguments in
favor Of the silver standard the fact
that Guadalajara is actually putting
in a sewerage system and water works
and that another city Of Mexico is
laying brick sidewalks. Guadalaiara
has population of about one hun.
dred thousand, while the other city,
whose brick sidewalks he proudly
flaunts before the American people,
has population of fifty thousand.
When it is considered that there are
hundreds of towns and villages OF
one.tenth this size 10 the United
States which have already all these
advantages, besides electric lights,
street railways, etc., of which Mr..
Bryan boasts for these free silver
cities, there is a disposition to wonder
if this is the best that this apostle OF
free coinage can say in behalf of bis
pet theory as practically exemplified
in our sister Republic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-02

The "enemy's country" has sud-
denly increased very largely in area
for Bryan. Its western boundry is
not, as in the campaign of 1896, the
Allegheny Mountains. Altgeld's
State is now in the hostile territory,
and so is the State of Chairman Jones.
There is a chance that before 1900
comes Bryan will be calling Altgeld
and Jones "tools of Wall street" and
"euemies of the human race" More.
over, these are men who can not be
hypnotized by tricky phrases. They
know Bryan, and will never be de-
luded by him again, The Republi.
can party regrets the loss of Bryan,
for it could beat him easier in 1900
than it did in 1896, but it will have
to give him up.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-02

The Government is going to ask
for proposals for the erection Of an
armor plate plant, and will go into
the manufacturing business The ar.
NOR plate makers thought they had
the Government by the throat and
could hold it up for any price for
their wares, but Uncle Sam is re.
souroeful, and be still has a few dol.
lars in the cash box with which he
will put up his own mill aud make
his own armor plate.-Kane RepubH.
can.
We are not bit stuck on the Gov.
ernment going into any private bust.
ness, but since it has been engagaged
in the printing business for years,
coming in direct competition with
printers in every nook aud corner oi
the country, and at the same time tax.
ing advantage of its ability to print
envelopes for very much less than
any private establishment can buy
the blank paper from which the en-.
velopes are made, we see no reason
your Uncle Sam should not embark
not only in the armor plate business
but in every other branch of busines:
manufacturing and selling clothing
boots, shoes, hardware, groceries
drugs, patent medicines, and Yankee
notions of all sorts, and at cost Fol
the life Of us we can't see why Uncle
Sam don't get a move on and brauct
out as he ought.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-02

The apparent determination of Mr.,
Bryan. to make 16 to l and 16 to
the only issue so long as he remains
before the country in the position oI
chief spokesman and representative
of Bryan Democracy, has led a good
many silver Democrats all over the
country to the belief that some broad
er man, who will not confne himself
himself exclusively to a single hobby
is likely to be a more successful can.
didate for the next national cam
paign
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-02

A DECISION handed down recently
by Judge Stowe, of Pilsburg, in an
oil lease case, says: at seems to me
that when lease is dependent for it's
continuance upon its producing suf.
fcieut to pay, and certain portion
of such product is to be given the
lessor as rent, the lessee is bound TO
operate continuously and with rea.
souable diligence, and failure to do
so for an unreasonable length oftime,
thereby preventing the lessor from
obtaining any rent, should be held as
a forfeiture of the lessee's rights un.
der the lease, if the lessor chooses TO
take advantage of H."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-02
Divorce Notice.
COUNTY OF FOREST. ss.

COUNTY OF FOREST, IS.
The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania to the
Sheriff Of said County Greeting;
Whereas, August johnson did on the
Goth day of July, 1897, prefer petition to
our said Judges of the said Court of Com
mon Pleas for said County, praying for
the causes therein set forth, that he might
be divorced from the bonds of matrimony
entered into with you, Theresa Johnson.
We, therefore, command you, the said
Theresa Johnson, that, setting aside all
other business and excuses whatsoever,
you be and appear in your proper per-
son before our Judges at Tionesta, at a
Court of Common Pleas there TO be held
for the County of Forest. on the Fourth
Monday of February, 1898, to answer the
petition or libel of the said August john
son and to show cause if any you have,
why the said August Johnson, your hus-
band, should not be divorced from the
bonds of matrimOny, agreeably to the
Acts OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. Herein fail not.
Witness the Hon. G. II. Noyes, Presi-
dent of our said Court, at Tionesta, the
18th day of January, 1898.
j. ii. ROBERTSON,
Prothonotary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-02
Appeal Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Com
missioners of Forest county will be at
the following places at the time desig-
mated, for the purpose of holding appeals
for the Triennial Assessment of 1898:
Kingsley Twp, at Kellettville, Thurs
day, Feb. 3, 1898.
Howe Twp, at Frosts, Friday, Feb. 4,
1898.
jerks Twp, at Marienville, Saturday
and Monday, Feb. and 7, 1898.
Barnett Twp, at Clarington, Tuesday,
Feb. 8, 1898.
Green Twp, at Nebraska, Wednesday,
Feb. o, 1898.
Tionesta Borough, at Tionesta, Friday,
Feb. Is, 1898.
Tonesta Twp, at Tionesta, Saturday,
Feb. 10, 1898.
Harmony Twp, at West Hickory,
Thursday, Feb. "A, 1928.
Hickory Twp, at East Hickory, Fri
day, Feb. 25, 1898.
W. NJ. COON,
G. NJ. WHITEMAN,
HERMAN BLUM,
Commissioners OF Forest Co.
Attest; j. Il. DALE. Clerk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-02

THE Democratic Congressman and
newspapers are hysterical over the
sending Of the Maine to Havana. On
the side of the administration and
the Republican party, however, there
is no parade or excitement, but sim
ply a determination that the interests
of the United States 10 Cuba shall be
maintained in every extremity which
can arise. No menace whatever is
offered TO Spain. If that nation takes
a reasonable view of the situation
there will be no trouble with this
country. The Names visit to Havana
does not mean immediate iuterven.
tion. At the same time, it is clear
that unless Spain gives up the con-
test against the insurgents and recog-
nizes that she has not the faintest
chance to regain control Of the island =,
intervention must come before long.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-02

IT seems that Senator Morgan was
mistaken in his assumption that
President Cleveland really favored
the annexation of Hawii, and based
his apparent opposition upon techni'
calities which could easily have been
removed. Mr.. Cleveland rushed
promptly to press on hearing of the
Senator's expression of views, and as
sured the palpitating public that he
as well as the sugar trust, was dead
against the annexation Of Hawaii
which has been and is favored by the
Republican party.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-02

THE Maryland Senatorial squabble
has been happily ended by the elec.
ton OF Judge McComas, one of the
staunch Republicans of that State,
TO succeed Senator German. This
gives the old commonwealth two Re.
publican U. S. Senators for the first
time 10 her history.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-02

NOTHING has as yet been heard to
drop as a result of the visit of the u
S. warship Maine to the Cuban capi.
tai 1t is not likely there will be any
trouble, but to make doubly sure
that there shall be none it is al
ways well enough to let the other fel
lows know you are ready for any lit
tie fracas that may be rotted out.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-02

In the eyes of the Democratic press,
which was so energetic in flaming the
flames of the factioDal trouble in the
recent Senatorial fights in Ohio and
Maryland, the Tennessee wrangle is a
bitter shame, and the faotionists are
being most roundly abused. Another
case of great difference as to whose OK
is gored
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-02-02

SECRETARY GAGE has silenced the
carping critics who have been con
stabtly asserting that be is not in ac-
cord with President Mckinley in be-.
half of international bimetalism. In
a speech delivered at Philadelphia a
few days since he said "The politi.
cal head Of the Republican party has
been active TO secure bmetalsm un.
der the only conditions by which it
can be maintained namely, interna.
tional agreement with open mints TO
both silver and gold In his efforts
to inaugurate such method, the Presi,
dent heartily supports the principles
of his party's platform, and in his eff.
forts he has the support Of all the
members of his official family, inuen.
does and declarations from various
sources to the contrary notwithstand.
ing. Until it can be secured in this
rational manner, we propose to main.
tain the kind Of bimetalism we have
now, under which FIVE hundred mil
lions or more of silver are kept on q
parity with gold Under this stand
ard practically for sixty years, ant
according to the Democratic candi
dates admission for twenty-sever
years by statute law, this country bai
developed and hourished as no othel
country has"