davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21

THE total production of tin plate by
American mechanics since the passage o.!
the Mckinley Tariff has been 9, ,235, 500, ,629
pounds, and the price to consumers has
declined one.fourth. That is the Repub-
lican style of carrying on business.-,S.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21

SEVEN thousand five hundred work.
men in the glass industry in Pennsylva-
MIA had their wages advanced 10 per cent.
last week. This is some more of Mark
Hanna's underhanded work.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21

HAVANA, Santiago, Matanzas and other
Cuban towns are cleaner than ever be-
fore in their history, and the sensible
part of the inhabitants will be glad to
make the change permanent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21
SEVERAL TRusT.

WANTED-SEVE RAL TRUST
w worthy persons in this state to man
age our business in their own and near
by counties. 1t is mainly Office work
conducted at home. Salary straight 5000
a year and xpenses-deiinite, bonafide,
no more, no less salary. Monthly S75.
References. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope, Herbert e. Hess,
Prest., Dept. NJ. Chicago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21
July 4th

Excursion via Nickel Plate Road July
Sd and 4th, returning the 5th. One fare
for the round trip ask agents. No.6l-2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21
Republican Ticket.
CnuNTY.

COUNTY.
Associate JWdgc-R. BRUCE CRAW-
FORD.
ProthoaotdIy-JoHN II. ROBERT
son.
SholT6-JOHN ". JAMESON.
C0uutV miSSiCReT-JAMES Ill.
MORRISON, CHAS, M.WHITEMAN.
AuditorS-JAMES r. CLARK, GEO.
l.. KING.
Jury CommiSSiORer-GE0RGE W.
DUNkLE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21
Knights of st. John

Annual Convention at Cleveland, o.,
June Goth to 2Sth. Tickets on sale at all
points on the Nickel Plate Road June
18th and 26th, good until Goth. One fare
for round trip. Take any one Of our
Peerless Trio Of Fast Trains. Be sure to
avail yourself of visiting the beautiful
Forest City on this occasion. Ask Agents.
No. 52. 2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21

DEMOCRATS are glad they are not le-
quired to write a Philippines plank this
year. 1t would be a nice job to make it
read both for and against annexation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21

Bicycles repaired while you wait at
Tionesta Timing and Plumbing Co..
shop, next door to Hopkins. Agency for
Colu mbia bicycles. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21

Bargains in suits for the 4th at Miles
IL Armstrong;. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21
Nickle Plate Road Excursion to Cali
fOrnia, Account of

National Educational Association Con-
vention at Los Angeles, Cal. Tickets
on sale June Oath to July 9Th. One fare,
plus two dollars for round trip. Ask
Agents of the Nickle Plate Road for par
ticulars. No. "A. 5-3l-6t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21
Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes.

See prices in window at Miles 81 Arm
strong's. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21

Hats and shirts to suit anyone at
Miles IL Armstrong;. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-06-21

No. 81 Buffalo Express, daily
except Sunday .................... 1906 noon.
No. 81 Way Freight carrying
passengers), daily except
Sunday .............................. 4:50 p. IN.
No. 80 Oil City EXPRESS, daily
except Sunday ................. 7:46 p. IN.
Oil City Extra, Sunday only. S.ES SS a a. ~ m,'
For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua,
Bradford, Olean and the East:
No. 80 Olean Express, daily
except Sunday ................. 8:45 a. m.
No. 80 Pittsburg Express,
daily except Sunday......... 4:l9 p. m.
No. go Way Freight carrying
passengers to Irvineton) daily
except Sunday .................." $3.50 a. m.
Get Time Tables and full information
from w. II. SAUL, Agent, Tionesta, Pa
r. BELL, Gen'l Supt.
j. A. FELLOWS,
Gen'l Passenger Il Ticket Agent,
General office, Mooney Brisbane Bid
Cor. Main and Clinton Sts., Buffalo N. Y
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
ARMAMENT NOT
BEING LIMITED
Russia Does Not Practice
What She breaches.
READY TO SPEND MILLIONS
FOR ARMAMENT OF WARSHIPs
AND ARTILLERY.
The St Petersburg Government Offers
Special Inducements to Ameri-
can Manufacturers of
Ordnance.
READY TO SPEND MILLIONS
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON. June 19.-Russia has
intimated to American ordnance man
ufacturers that if they viii establish
plants within her boundaries, contracts
will he placed with them for millions
of dollars worth of guns and projec-
tiles.
According to the representative Of a
leading company the St. Petersburg
Government c3ntemplates spending
$50. 600 600 for the armament of naval
vessels and for artillery. The Russian
Government is averse TO such a large
amount being spent outside of the
country 1t prefers the American ord
nance to any other. and for this rea-
son is offering special inducements to
American manufacturers. Apparently
none Of the ordnance firms will accept,
however. 1t has been reported that
Russia contemplated buying in Europe
the armament for men-Of-War building
for her at Cramps but a determined
effort is being made by ordnance firms
in this country to secure the contract.
and there is 2 chance that they will be
successful. This contract viii amount
to several million dollars.
The report that Russia has given or
ders to American firms for field guns
ard other ordnance amounting to Sc
900 Geo is not believed here. Russia s
purpose to buy so much ordnance ma
tcri2l has caused considerable COM
ment in view Of the declarations of the
Car in regard to limiting armaments
for all nations of the world.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
DISASTER NOT DUE
To CARELESSNESS
Powder Works ExplO-
sion Accidental.
VERDICT OF CORONER'S JURY
NO CENSURE ATTACHED TO THE
COMPANY.
The Two Seconds, Who Lost Their
Lives, Will Be Buried in One
Casket at San
Rafael.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN RAFAEL, June 19.-An inquest
was held to-day over the remains of
the four unfortunate men who lost their
lives in the explosion which wrecked
the United States Smokeless Powder
Works on Saturday. At the conclusion
of the inquest the jury rendered a YER
dict of death from accidental causes, -
in accordance with the testimony.
Owing to the various sensational ru-
mors in circulation, a large crowd had
assembled at the Morgue by 9 o'clock,
but it dispersed when Coroner Eden
announced that as John Farrell and
Frank Webster were unable to leave
their beds the jury would have to pro-
ceed to the Tamalpais Hotel. After
both men had told their stories the
jury returned to the Morgue and lis
tened to the testimony of Superintend-
ent Starke, Foreman Rehnert and John
Downey.
superintendent Starke asserts that
the tale of Peter Moran regarding the
overheating of drying boxes, as pub
lshed to-day, was due to malice, Moran
having been discharged for careless
ness and incompetency. Moran, in fact.
acknowledges that he was discharged
and did not quit work in fear of an
explosion.
Frank Hollenbeck's aged mother ar
rived from Martinez this morning and
had her sons body placed in a casket
and sent home, where the funeral will
take place tomorrow. The remains of
the two Seconds, father and son. will
be inferred in one casket at Mount
Olivet Cemetery tomorrow. Morrisey
will be laid away at the same time.
President Timothy HOPKINS and three
directors of the company came to this
city from San Francisco this morning
and were driven to the site of the
powder works. After a cursory in
spection of the ruins they returned to
town and left on the next train.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
BROTHERS DIA ON SAME HOUR
John Wilmot of New York Was 80,
and Samuel Wilmot of Can
ada \. as 76.

John and Samuel Wilmot. brothers. died
at almost the same hour on Wednesday.
the first at his home, 211 West Seventy
ninth street; the latter at the old resi-
dence Of the Wilmot family in Newcas-
tie. Canada. John Wimot was in his
seventy year. The cause of death
in each case was heart disease BOT
had been severely I'll for just about a
month. and when John Wilmot died on
Wednesday at noon the family at once
prepared a telegram to send to his
ger who was summoned took the tee-
gram and started out of the door As
he was leaving the house another mes
senger boy entered bearing a telegram
which told of Samuel Wilmot's death at
noon Wednesday.
were of an old English family Both
were ardent sportsmen. In 1854 John Will
mot came to this city and became a grain
broker He retired from business about
fifteen years ago. John Wilmot leaves
four daughters-Mrs. A G. Wood Mrs
H. A. ogden: Mrs. James II. Leverich
and Miss Wilmot-and one son. Charles
E. Wimot.
Samuel Wilmot at an early age took up
the study of fishes and soon acquired
some prominence as an authority on the
subject. He was placed ultimately in
charge of the Canadian fisheries. He
leaves three daughters-a Mrs Galbraith,
Sanford's first husband was DR.. Thomas
H. Burchard After DR.. Burchards death
she was married to Henry Sanford one
Of the directors of the Adams Express
Company.
will be buried at Greenwood.-New York
Sun
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
NEW CARDINALS
NAMED BY LEO
Eleven Announced at
ConsistOry.
TWO ARE SECRETLY CHOSEN
NOTED PRELATES ALSO RAISED
TO BISHOPS.
Among Those Given the Red Hat by
the Pope Are Archbishops
and Patriarchs at Several
European Cities.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ROME, June 19.-The Pope, at the
Consistory held this morning, created
eleven cardinals and a number of
bishops The bishops preconcised in
clude Mgr Elenk of Porto Rico, and
Mgr. Barnaba Aguilar of Santiago de
Cuba. The Pope, who was in good
health. delivered an address dealing
with the union of churches.
The cardinals created are:
Mgr. Joseph Francisca-Nava di Bon
tife, Papal Nuncio at Madrid.
The Archbishop of Goeritz, Austria
Hungary.
The Archbishop of Toulouse, France.
The Latin Patriarch of Constantine
Pile
The Latin Patriarch of Antioch.
The Archbishop of Turin.
The Archbishop of Ferrar
The Archbishop of Reggie.
Mgr. Ciasca, secretary of the Propa-
ganda.
Mgr Trombaggata, secretary of the
Congregation Bishops and Friars).
Mgr. Llenaveras.
The Pope created two cardinals in
petto secretly, whose names will be
published hereafter.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
THERE IS YET HOPE
FOR ARBITRATION

WASHINGTON, June 19-Advices re-
ceived by Secretary Hay from the Ameri-
can delegation to The Hague conference
indicate the confidence of the delegates
that the plan Of international arbitration
will be adopted by the conference. The
opposition of Germany and other powers
to the American plan makes 1t certain
that that plan will not be adopted, and it
was said by a high official of the adminis-
tration to-day that this Government
would be satisfied if the conference would
agree to the scheme based upon three
propositions made by representatives of
Russia, Great Britain and the United
States. He thinks it probable from infor-
nation he has from The Hague that the
suggestion contained in the American plan
that members of the tribunal be desig-
mated by the judiciaries of the several
nations will be incorporated by the arhi-
tration committee in the final scheme sub
mitted to the conference. 1t would not be
surprising. it is stated, if the conference
should agree to provide an administrative
committee to conduct affairs of arbitra-
ton and prescribe the scope of questions
to be submitted to the arbitration tri-
bunal, and be ready to submit its report
within ten days or two weeks. The au-
thorities have given up hope that the
propositions of the United States for the
protection of private property at sea ard
amelioration of the hardships of war viii
be adopted, and are bending every effort
to secure the acceptance of an arbitration
resolution by the conference.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
Coffin and Chemicals
Sent to Prison.
SECRET OF DEVILS ISLAND
MELINE PREPARED TO PROVE
CAPTIVE DID NOT ESCAPE.
The Cruiser Sfax With the Captain
on Board Anchors Off st. Vim
cent, and Proceeds on Her
Way to France.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON, June 19.-Mrs Emily Craw-
ford. the Paris correspondent of the
Daily News, says: A curious message
has been received from the Isle of Devils
-'Dreyfus has gone. What shall we do
with the coffin and embalming drugs?"
This coffin was specially made about the
time of the Zola trail and was sent out
hT the feline Government because It was
feared that if Dreyfus died it would be
1ecessary to brirE the remains to France
or identifiCatio9 tc allay the suspicious
of the anti-Semites that he had been al
lowed to escape. Ike Marshal Bazain.
PARIS. June 19-The French second
class cruiser SfaX. which is bringing Cap
tain DTcyfus 70 France anchored off St
Vincent. Cape Verde Islands at o'clock
Sunday afternoca. Her commander ca
bled "All well or board.
After coa!.TE the cruiser Will proceed
for the Azores where another short stop
will be made. Il is said that NJ. Dupuy
has refused the request Of Madame Drey-
fus to SEE he. husband on his arrival
The president e the Automobile club,
Baron Won Zuylen. says that Comte de
Dion viii have q remarkable reception on
coming out Of La Sauto Prison tO-mor-
row. Two hundred employees will be
there to meet him. mounted on tricNcleS.
not tn speak 0i numerous personal friends
who viii be there
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
GERMANY'S POLICY
REGARDING SAMOA
Outli'n ed in ReiChStag by
Won BuIOW.
STAND AS TO THE KINGSHlP
WILL TAKE NO HAND IN LOCAL
DISPUTES FOR THRONE.
But the Berlin Government Will Seek
to See It's Island Subjects In
demnified for Destruction
of Property.
STAND AS TO THE KINGSHIP
WILL TAKE NO HAND IN LOCAL
DISPUTES FOR THRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BERLIN, June 19.-During the course of
the debate in the Reichstag to-day
Herr Leiberman Won Sonneberg at
tackled Great Britain's proceedings
in Samoa. The Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs, Baron Won Bulow, replied, saying:
Il have no objection to again define our
attitude on the Samoan question. We
shall not depart from the stipulatons of
the Samoan treaty nor allow Great Britain
to turn us from our course. We recognize
the rights of others while maintaining our
own"
Baron Won Bulow next mentioned the
departure from Samoa of Admiral kautz,
E. B. s. Maxse, the British Consul, and
Herr Rose, the German Consul, and the
release of Herren Huff and Marquardt,
the two Germans arrested during the
troubles, after the commission has as
sured itself Of their complete innocence"
and then continued
"The first work of the commission will
be the restoration of peace and legal con-
ditons, in conformity with the Samoa act.
1t would be in accordance with article II
of the act if in the settlement of the fu-
ture government the wish of the inhabit-
ants was consulted by majority vote of
the recognized chiefs and by a more eX-
tended vote Of the people But | repeat
the local disputes or in regard to the can
didates for the throne. We do not approve
of the partiSanShip of the agents OF otner
powers in behalf of Malietoa Tanu.
Another task before us is to see our
subjects in Samoa indemnfied. in accord
ance with the principles of the laws of ma
tions, for losses through destruction of
property Illegal arrest. cloud cheerS.)
This question. however. will only be ripe
for diplomatic action after the restora-
ton of order.
'T hope the activity of the commission
will result in a Just and equitable settle
ment We will not cede any. of our rights,
but at the same time we do not forget
that complicated international disputes
must be treated with quiet deliberation
and in cool blood
The Minister read dispatches outlining
the situation as already fully known. the
only new points being the German Com
missioner's statement that the commits
sion received both Malietoa and Mataafa
as having equal rights party leaders,
and the announcement that the possibility
of strife may be ended by the abolition Of
the kingShiD.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
MOORE SOON TO
KNOW HIS FATE
Murder Case Nearing
the End.
CONVICTION SEEMS CERTAIN
INSANITY PLEA MAY SAVE THE
OUTLAWS NECK.
The Testimony of Witness Burns
Ruled Out on the Ground That
the Fellow Is
Lunatic.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEVADA CITY, June 19-The Moore
murder case, which has been on trial
for six days past, will go to the Jury to-
morrow afternoon. The popular opin-
ion tonight is that he will be con-
victed but there is much doubt ex-
pressed as to the likelihood of his hang
ing.
After the defense introduced addi
tional testimony this morning as to the
outlaws insanity the matter of the
competency of Francis N. Burns as a
witness for the defense was taken up.
Burns claims to have seen the killing
of Kilroy, and alleges that Moore shot
the policeman in self-defense. DR.. A.
H. Tickell was called as an expert bv
the people. He declared he had exam
ined Burns and found him to be so
crazy he could not be depended upon.
Judge Nilon ruled that Burns testi-
mony should not be taken and the de-
fense rested.
The District Attorney called DR.. r.
NJ. Hunt and some thirty more wit
nesses in rebuttal of the insanity plea
and they all pronounced Moore to be of
sound mind. Late in the afternoon
both sides rested.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
GERMANY MAY MAKE
MINOR CONCESSIONS

BERLIN, June 19.-An official of the
German Foreign Office who was inter-
viewed to-day by the correspondent here
of the Associated Press relative to the
visit of Dr. Zorn. ore of the German dele
gates 10 the Peace Conference, to Berlin,
emphasized the impossibility of Germany
accepting Sir Julian Pauncefote's 5 arbitra-
ton tribunal proposal.
The Berlin Tageblatt says it under
stands that Dr. Zorns instructions in
volve a concession regarding the arbitra-
ton question. due to the great earnest
ness with which the British American
and Russian delegates are pushing the
application of the principle. Government
circles from political motives desire some
positive result. if there can be an ahso-
lutte guarantee that the scheme Will not
harm German interests.
THE HAGUE. June 19.-Dr. Zorn. the
member of the German delegation to the
international Peace Conference who was
dispatched Friday by Count Won Munster
the chief German delegate, after a confer
ence with his colleagues, to inform En-
peror William personally of the condition
of affairs in regard to the board of arbi-
tration question. returned 10 ScheveninGen
to-day from Berlin. 1t is said, however.
that owing to the absence of the En-
peror DIR. Zorn was only able to consult
with the officials of the German Foreign
Office.
DIR. Zorn is discreetly reticent regarding
his mission, but it is understood that he
obtained the impression at Berlin that all
hope need not be abandoned of effectinS
an understanding regarding the organ
zation of an arbitration board by ANAL
gamating the various schemes. 1t is *
pected that Emperor William will reach
a decision this week. Matters therefore
remain unchanged and the drafting com
mittee will not meet until the kaisers
decision is known. The general desire of
the conference favors an established ar
bitratiOn tribunal. recourse to which shall
be optional. 1t is believed that if Ger
many declines to participate the other
powers will still achieve some such re-
suit before separating. They may decide
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
SCIENCE MAY CONQUER FOG.
Electric Cohesion" Promises to Turn
Mist Into Rain at Will.

In the course of a Royal Institution
lecture on "Coherers' Professor oliver
Lodge made an experiment which may
have an important bearing in the abate-
ment of the smoke nuisance. He filled a
bell jar with magnesium smoke. Ordi-
narily these thick fumes would take a
long time to disperse DR.. Lodge passed
charge of electricity through the jar
and the smoke began instantly to clear
the smoke particles uniting and falling in
the form of white snow of magnesia. The
word used to describe this action of the
smoke particles is electric cohesion.
The explanation of it, DR.. Lodge said, is
beyond our scientific knowledge, and 1t is
one Of those great problems of electricity
which we hope that Lord Kelvin may
solve. 1t is perhaps enough to say at this
point that it is this quality of electric
cohesion which makes HertZian wireless
telegraphy possible-by the use of sensi-
tive electric devices called "coherers,
which, like the receiver of a telephone,
serve to indicate certain forms of cleo
trio waves. But DR.. Lodge incidentally
referred to possible extension on large
scale of his magnesium smoke expert
ment.
Some people" said he. may imagine
that this experiment suggests means. of
dispensing London fog. An adoption of
some such method might be suitable for
the dispersion of real fog, of sea fog, of
fog arising from moisture-charged at
mosphere.
"A Scotch mist can be turned into rain
by a suitable discharge of electricity, and
ordinary rain can be changed into the
large drops of thunder shower by the
electric discharge of the lightning flash.
The reason for the size of the drops is
that, owing to the incident of electric
cohesion the drops are attracted to one
another and form conglomerate drops.
But I don't think electricity could prevent
London fog. The only way to prevent a
London fog is not to cause it. And the
way not to cause it is not to burn coal
fires, like savages, in open CRATES. The
day will come when it will be forbidden
to import crude coal into London. con-
fess l should like to see the experiment
tried of making gas at the great coal
fields and of conveying it to the town in
huge pipes and conduts. The experiment
of course, could not be made with re-
spect to London: it would have to be
conducted on too large a scale, but it
might be tried with a small town. 1t will
have to come to that some day. People
say they can't bear gas stoves But as
a matter of fact all fires are gas stoves
People make the gas themselves, and
make it badly. No doubt, however, the
gas stove of the inevitable future will be
a very different contrivance from that of
to-day. Times.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS
FOR THE
PRIMARY AND MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

ID EGISTRATION FOR THE PRIMARY AND
TX Municipal Elections is open at the
office of the Registrar of Voters, at the City
Hall McAllister-street entrance. Registration
for the purposes of the Primary Election Ito
be held on August s. 1S99) WILL CEASE JULY
o. 1899 and for the Municipal Election Ito be
held on November Z 1S99) will continue to and
Including October u. 1899, when all registra-
tion will cease All qualified electors who
were registered at the last General Election,
or who have registered since that time AND
WHO WILL HAVE CONTINUED TO RESIDE
WITHIN THEIR RESPECTIVE ELECTION
PRECINCTS. shall be entitled to vote at said
elections without other additional registra-
ton. ALL OTHER PERSONS claiming to be
entitled to vote at any of the aforesaid cleo
tions must be registered upon the Register of
the City and County as an elector of and
within the election precinct wherein he claims
to be entitled to vote. Office open from a. m.
to p. m.
BY order of the Board of Election Commits
sioners.
]. sTEPPACHER, Registrar of Voters.