davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02

The Democratic nominee for Supreme
Judge, S. Leslie Mestrezat, has advised
Governor Stone that he will resign as
president judge of Fayette judicial dis
triet on Aug. 5.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02
Republican Ticket.
COuNTY

COUNTY.
Associate Judge-R. BRUCE. CRAW-
FORD.
Prothonotay-JOHN II. ROBERT
son.
SheuB-JOHN W. JAMESON.
County miSSiORer-JAMES H..
MORRISON, CHAS. .WHITEMAN.
AUd'torS-JAMES r. CLARK, GEO.
l.. KING.
Jury misSioNeT-GE0RGE w.
DUNKLE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02

DEMOCRATIC papers that lately clam
ored for Alger's removal are now pictur-
ing the pataos of his retirement and of
fering to hold the hat of Pingree in as
sailing the President,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02

In spite ofthe flood Of yellow yarns in-
tended to stop recruiting the new regi-
ments will be filled up sooner than was
eNpected
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02

ABOUT this time look out for yellow
reports about what Dewey is saying.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-08-02
Goods Delivered Free of Charge
CHAS. M. WHITEMAN,

After you are through with the
theoretical course, come here aud
graduate among the object lessons of
Correct Fashions. Every snit is the
embodiment of the best tailoring
brains to be fonnd. A First Glass
Cutter fits them on you and all alter
atious are made in our own shop by
expert tailors.
So 50 and $40 suits
now So, Sc and 81.
SIS, S13 and S15 suits
NV So, 50 and $40.
SIC, SIS and 500 fine Stein Bloch suits
Nov $11, S12 and S13.
A beautiful framed picture free
with every suit.
The seasons swellesl styles at Mod.
crate prices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
LOCAL RELIEF WORK.
Many Agencies Are Busy In New
Richmond's Behalf.

st. Paul's efforts for the relief Of the
cyclone sufferers at New Richmond is
being carried on with the hearty assist
ance of every charitable organization of
the city and many of the citizens and
business men who have become interested
in the conditions prevailing there through
the press reports.y. Secretary Tallmadge,
of the Red Cross Aid society left again
yesterday morning. for New Richmond
carrying with him supplies, and was fol-
lowed later by &C p. Slime, of the Com
mercial club, Many ,fsof the business
houses did not wait for the relief So
cieties to ask for help. but promptly sent
by the first train boxes Of bedding, cloth
ing, provisions and "a thousand articles
necessary for the projection and relief
of the destitute.
Owing to the abEenc@ of Secretary Tall
madge, of the Red Gross Aid society,
made necessary by the death of nephew
in the cyclone, the greater part of the
relief work has heen Icarried on by the
Cross and kindred societies. The Com
mercial club sent nup a car load of cloth
ing which had been COLLECTED yesterday
and in addition a comfortable sum of
money. The German Red Cross society,
through Secretary Bergmeier, has col
leeted large amount of supplies and has
mace several shipments. At the Com
merc1al club rooms is a large quantity
OF clothing and provisions, which will be
shipped this morning.
The response has sbeen ready and gen
ereus, and In addition to the organized
work of relief. there have been hundreds
of individual contributions to the work
which will never be credited. The Ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
EXCURSIONS NOT ENCOURAGED.
Railroads Are Not Anxious to Garry
Gaping Crowds.

The Omaha railroad and the Wisconsin
Central have come to the decision to run
no excursion trains to New Richmond.
General Manager w. A. Scott, of the
Omaha, says:
1--WE do not care to make money out
of other peoples misfortunes. To dump
several thousand excursionists into New
Richmond would be to bring all work of
relief and reconstruction to a standstill,
and instead of doing this the Omaha rail-
road company will assist in every way
possible to help and not to hinder the
work We will increase our regular train
service by the addition of extra coaches
if the occasion requires, for hundreds Of
people have real business in New Rich
excursionists and mere idlers to get
there
The demand for extra transportation in
the way of special trains and eXcur-
sions has been enormous. Before moon
General Manager Scott, of the Omaha,
had received five application to run ex-
cursions from connecting lines and from
the public.
The Wisconsin Central officials also
positively refused to run an excursion
train, at least for few days.
The Omaha railroad yesterday an
nounced that $50 men employed in the
companys shops at Hudson had volun-
teered to contribute days work, with
tools, shovels, ETC., at New Richmond,
not only in the work of recovering the
bodies of the killed, but in erecting tenn
porary shelters for the people.
Hearing this news, the 100 workmen in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
A MOTHERS GRATITUDE
Many a Mother in St. Paul Will
Appreciate the Following.

Many strong man and many a healthy
woman has much to thank mother for
The care taken during their childhood
days has brought them past the danger
point and made them healthy men and
women. Children are generally bothered
at some period with incontinence of
urine, and Inability to retain the urine is
Outlines called a habit 1t Is not the
children's fault, the difficulty lies with
the kidneys and can be readily righted
II taken in the right way. A ST. Paul
mother shows you how
Mrs. T. Downey, No. $50 Agate St.
says: 81 can highly advise the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills for such cases as
that Of our boy. When he was about
four years old he received a severe fan
which injured his back and kidneys. He
complained of backache and was troubled
with kidney weakness, annoying at
night, causing me trouble and anxiety.
We tried many remedies. and doctors
treated him, but nothing did him much
good. When learned about Doan's Kid
ney Pills 1 sent to F. M. Parker's drug
store and got box. There was q notice.
able improvement in a short time. and
after he used two and a half boxes all
symptoms of his weakness and pains in
the back disappeared. The cost of Doan's
kidney Pills is nothing compared to
doctors bills and their work is decidedly
satisfactory"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by ell deal
ers, per box SOC. Mailed by Foster-MiI-
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for
the U. s.
Remember the name, Doan's. and take
no substitute,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16

wife seriously hurt. showed the most pc
culiar effects of the wind Nearly every
one OF the fowls had the feathers stripped
from their bodies as clean as though they
mad been scalded and piucked. Not one
or the chickens was, killed. nor even hurt,
put some of them are as destitute Of
feathers as they were the day thew
picked their way from the eggs.
TWO horses belonging to Frank Libby.
living on the north side Of the Willow
river, were carried nearly two blocks
across the stream with the barn IN which
they were tied but escaped without in
jury. When the barn smashed to pieces
the horses we've released. Each swan
back over VI, the river with pieces
of the managers dangling from their halt
ers and ANNOUNCED their presence at their
owners rear door, shortly after the cy-
clone passed by shrill neighs of fright.
Considerable attention was yesterday
bestowed upenra big SOW and two dimin-
utive pigs that escaped the fury of the
storm on William Jamieson's place, close
10 the river, tneart where the passenger
bridge was TORN up. together with Mr..
Jamieson's house, and barn. The old
pig. very much frightened, crawled from
a pile of debris and led her offspring to
the main street =,
The terror that seized the Inhabitants
of the town in; some, degree is illustrated
a niece of e. e. Mcdonald, of this city
The home Of Miss McDonalds parents
was slightly out of the cyclones path.
but when tho clouds. whirled toward the
house the occupants hurried into the eel
lar. Miss Mcdonald was making lem
opade when she took to flight and held a
lemon in her hand. She held the lemon
unwttttngly in tight grip during the
storm and when she emerged from the
cellar the lemon was squeezed dry as
pulp.
The force OF the wind and crash of de-
bris upon two box cars sidetracked near
the New Richmond mill ripped open the
cars and scattered bags Of flour broad
cast.
Several houses were almost entirely
denuded of shingles, which were ripped
on Ike paper while no other part of the
dwellings, was damaged.
Nowhere in the devastated business dis
trict is a single beam or upright LEFT
standing. Every destroyed building was
cut off clean at the ground floor The
debris looks like chips. The heaviest
timbers were fairly ground and broken
into splinters. "
Almost as a providential Intervention
two churches were spared. Both were
almost in the direct path of the wind.
The Catholic church was uninjured, while
the Congregational church was slightly
damaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
FIGHT WITH GREAT COURAGE.
Lieut.. Fox. of First South Dakota.
Says FiIipinOs Are Brave.

Lieut.. ]. C. Fox, of Company B, First
South Dakota volunteers, arrived in st.
Paul yesterday en- route from Manila to
his home at Sioux Falls. Lieut.. Fox was
slightly wounded in the hip in the battle
Of MalolOs, and when about well from
the wound fell over a trench while with
his company and was in such a condi-
ton that he was ordered to San Fran
cisco for treatment. Arriving there he
was given a thirty-day sick leave and
started at once for his home.
He left Manila May Z, on the steamer
City of Pueblo, and reached San Fran
cisco June 1, making the trip in twenty
two days. Speaking OF the volunteer
troops, Lieut.. Fox paid high compli-
ment to the men of the Thirteenth NJ n
nesota regiment, who he said. while not
for time on the firing line, were just
as much exposed to danger from the rifle
of the natives as were the troops at the
front.
1t was a mistake, Lieut.. Fox said. to
think that the natives would not fight
While not very good marksmen they
fought with great courage and took des-
perate chances. The official report after
the three days fighting Feb T. and 6
on the north line of the battle, gave the
number of natives killed as $780, but
since that time no figures had been given
out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
ANGELS OF MERCY.
Excellent Work Done by the Kindly
WOmen of ST. Paul.

NEW RICHMOND, Wis, June IA
Last night it was beautiful sight to
see many st. PaulNwomen giving cups, of
not coffee to tired and hungry soldiers
policemen. 1remen, citizens and others
Mrs. Hoxsie was here, there, every
where ,e.,,e1
Had it not been for Chief Goss and his
squad Of twelve patrolmen and four de-
tectives from st. Paul there would have
been no end ofythieving. The city and it's
ruins would have been at the mercy of
the big throng of, thugs who focked
there from all quarters. The police re-
NAMED on duty until relieved by the
Wisconsin militia. The sight of st. Paul
policemen ruling a wisconsin city was a
novel one, but theTonly man who seemed
to kick was the jealous sheriff of the
county. t"G4
b. e. Mcdonald, of st. Paul, who min
gled with the crowd at New Richmond
yesterday, says he heard it stated as a
positive fact that two thieves robbed
poor Mrs. Brockbank as she lay help
less, pinioned in the wreck, of s225 in
cash. and then left her, as they thought.
to die. Within a few feet Of her Law two
daughters, both mortally hurt: The story
OF course cannot be verified, but NAV he
true and may explain the Sending Of
police from St. Paul. ss,='st
Among the people who came out from
the Twin Cities was sister Of Miss Nc Nc.
Graw, who was killed. A sister of Mrs.
Farrell also came down from St. Paul
Mrs. Farrell lost a son: - -z'ss;s- ssEE.'a
IN Miss Gusta a' G5un lY a stenographer
for Regan Bros, Minneapolis, lost her
father. She came last evening.
Mrs. 3. P. schribner and daughter, Of
Minneapolis, lost their old homestead
and three stores They were also on the
Rev. Iliff, dean of Asbury hospital,
Minneapolis. came down to offer the
services of the hospital and its phvsi-
clans and nurses. f'
Mrs. ]. E.. Perrin, of River Falls. came
TO care for the remains of Dwight Por-
ter, a nephew. who was killed
Rev. William Wilkinson, of St. An
orew 3 cnurch, Minneapolis, who became
prominently known as the author IF
book on the Hinekley fire, Is in the citv
to offer his services
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
BRIDGE Is RESTORED.
Temporary Way Established Across
the Willow River Dam.

Staff Special to the Globe
NEW RICHMOND, June i5-The
corpse that was burned to a crisp and
has been near the entrance Of the Catho
lie church was buried today unidentified,
as were the children found in the ruins.
The funeral of Judge Hicks was held
this afternoon from the family home on
Second street. The services were at
tended by the Odd Fellows, of which Mr..
Hicks was member.
The unknown woman was identified as
Matilda Johnson this afternoon.
A temporary wagon. bridge has .hsen
constructed across the top of the dam
and is being used by farmers coming to
the city from the east side of the river
The committee have done excellent
work cleaning up the dead horses and
cattle that were strewn all over town
the morning after the cyclone Every
carcass has been removed from the ruins
and vicinity and buried outside the city
The sanitary condition of the city is very
good.
Maj. Doyan, of Gov. Scofield's staff, will
remain in the city for several days
The work of cleaning up the part of the
city that escaped the storm IS progress
ing rapidly and the residence portion of
tde city is again assuming its normal
apl -earance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
PATROLING THE RUINS.
wisconsin Officials and Militia Are
Now on the Ground.


Now on the Ground.
star Special to: tthef St. Paul Globe.
NEW RICHMOND, Wis, June ID.
3. EDWARDS, surgeon general of the Wis
cohsln state national guard, arrived to-
Jay from Madison,i and Maj. M. R. Doy-
an OF the volunteers also came up to-
oay. camp was established in front
OF the headquarters building and tents
pltched Where the wounded were taken
for temporary care; xand medical assist
ance.
Company H, Of the Tenth Wisconsin
regiment, is in charge of Capt w. G.
Hartwell, First Lieutenant J. H. Stanley
and Second Lieutenaht John Wilsy. They
are patrolling the ruins
Inc engine company has returned to
ST. Paul. The fire is now under control
OF the Hudson volunteer fire department
Dr. Reynolds, ,of the Minnesota state
board OF health, acame over today to look
over the dead animals that are lying
about the path of the storm.
Division Superintendent Trenholm of
the Omaha road, offered the relief COM
mittee tools and other tackle necessary
IN searching the ruins, and also offered
to place gang of railroad laborers at
this work. This afternoon Mr.. Trenholm
constructed a temporary wagon bridge
OF the iron bridge. torn out by the storm
1t is now possible for teams to get from
one side of the river to the other the alb
sence of which facility before seriously
impeded the rescue work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16

tonai Express company has volunteered
to transport, free of charge, any supplies
collected her for the relief work
Superintendent Of Carriers Hadlich yes
terday afternoon delivered to Comptrol-
Ter McCardy check for 500, contributed
by the postoffice employees for the relief
or the New Richmond cyclone sufferers.
Fifty dollars were subscribed during the
afternoon and will be handed over to-
day.
At meeting of West Side ladies', called
at the residence of T. II. Lineau, Miss
Lineau kindly offered to repeat her very
popular entertainment for the benefit of
the New Richmond relief fund. The
ladies all pledging their efforts for the
sale of tickets. The entertainment will
be given st the West Side opera house
Wednesday evening"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
MANY OF THE ESCAPED.
Tom HeaIy Says the williams Store
Was Not Crowded, as Thought.

Was Not Crowded, as Thought.
Staff Special to the Globe.
NEW RICHMOND, June 15.-Tom
Healy, who was in the Williams building,
mad miraculous escape from death. Mr.
I4ealy was a clerk in the store and was
in the building when the fatal crash
came. Speaking of his experience he said
Yesterday: Il have not thought from
the first that there was any one in the
ruins of the Williams store Just be-
fore the cyclone there were as many as
thirty people in the store, but many of
them ran out. I can count ten whom I
saw go out and look atethe sky, and the
others were either rescued shortly after
the storm or taken out dead Three men
We're killed right around me-. One man
was between my legs and was taken out
dead. Several of US were rescued alive
and was taken home. My foot Is badly
sprained where it was caught between
two dry goods boxes. don't know how
1t happened, as it was all 50 quick, and
the town was in ruins before I had time
to think twice.
T. ]. McNally, who was rescued alive
from the debris has lost three ribs and
the physicians are puzzled over the case
He has serious wound in his side and is
badly bruised
Claude Wears, son of Mayor Wears,
was on the street at the time of the
slolIH Wltnln thirty feet of him seven
people were killed. He was carried q
half block by the first blow and chung
on to tree that was not blown down.
Matt Cullen is suffering from a bad
cut on his scalp, but was around the town
yesterday shaking hands with his fell
lows.
Ernest Church is said to have been car
r1ed on the trunk of a tree over 300
feet without injury.
Pat Ryan was carried three blocks hv
the storm, from the Farmers hotel to a
point near the river bank. He Is around
with his pipe today, telling his friends
how it happened
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
MAYOR is LIKE PETER
SOLID AS A ROCK, HE WILL
NOT YIELD IN THE
SLIGHTEST
COUNTY FATHERS DEADLOCK

1t Bids Fair to Continue for at
Least "a Month, Unless Some Per-
suasiOn Can Be Brought to Bear
on the City's BurgOmaster
White Bear People Are Again
Disappointed.
The adjourned meeting of the board of
commissioners that had been called
yesterday afternoon failed to mater
ialize owing to the construction placed
by the mayor on the law relative to call
ing meetings At the previous meeting
there was not a quorum present. but
Commissioner Wright took the chair and
the board adjourned to meet yesterday.
Commissioners Wright, Powers and
Lott showed up and waited for some
time for the mayor to come down, but
instead he sent a message by Secretary
James Drummond to the effect that I'M
der his construction of the law less than
a quorum could not adjourn, and there
fore the meeting was Illegal
This statement failed to satisfy the
commissioners who were present, and
Commissioners Wright and Powers made
an unsuccessful attempt to corral the
county attorney and get an opinion as to
the legality of the adjournment.
Large delegations Of White Bear c.ti-
zens were on hand for and against,
proposition to have the matchmaking to
be done on Rice street and Bald Eagle
road changed instead to portion of
the White Bear road. s.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
Teachers VIII Assist

All the public schools in the city were
represented at teachers meeting held
Yesterday afternoon in the assembly hall
of the central high school for the pur
pose of taking some action to assist the
New Richmond cyclone sufferers Su-
perintendent Smith opened the meeting,
gestion Of some of the teachers who felt
that the teachers, a body, should do
something toward the relief of the vic
tins.
S. A. Farnsworth, president of the
teachers association, presided 1t was
decided that each representative present
should instruct the principal of her build
ing to lay the matter before the teachers
under her. The teachers in each build
ing will give their contributions to their
principal, who in turn will hand it over
to Mr.. Farsworth. These contributions
will be given to the relief rund in the
name Of the st. Paul teachers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16

Thompson, the clothing man, carried an
insurance on his stock Of $500. but will
realize nothing as fire policies do not
cover loss by cyclone. The same Is true
of nearly every merchant in the city.
Plenty of fire insurance was carried, but
no one thought of the contingency which
has swept away the goods and chattels
of every business man in town. 1t is
said, however, and prominent St Paul
insurance man is authority for the state
ment, that some of the New Richuond
companies carrying risks will pay GER
tain percentage of the losses gratis.
The bodies of John Wells and Miss Nc
Mahon, who died at st. Paul Wednesday,
were brought back today and inferred in
the Catholic cemetery.
Rev. Father Degnan held mass again
yesterday for the dead of his parish, and
funerals were held in many Of the homes
where it was possible to secure the serv-
ices of a clergyman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
find MORE DEAD
Continued from. First Page.

Parker will be the foreman. Among the
contributions received today was a car
load of lumber from David Tozer, which
will be shipped as soon as possible.
The Hinckley fire relief fund, amount
Ing to S255. which has been retained here
lin the hands of q committee since the
,Hinckley fire, has been turned over to
the New Richmond fund and Saltwater
will raise fully $1,000. a
The Lanphear children, who were rem
dered homeless by the New Richmond
cy clone. are being cared for by relatives
and friends in this city. Their needs will
. also be looked after by the local commit
tee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
FREAKS OF THE CYCLONE.
Its Action Described as Being Diff
ferent From Most Tvvisters.

Its Action Described as Being Diff
ferent From Most Twisters.
Staff Special to the Globe
NEW RICHMOND, June 14.-Many Pc
culiar freaks of the cyclone were re-
markable. In fact the progress and ac-
ton Of the funnel-shaped cloud was diff
ferent from the ordinary tornado, it's
unusual nature doubtless accounting in
some degree for the wide swath it cut
and some Of the ODD results. Those who
watched the cloud say that instead of
flying through the air in a horizontal
position with the heavy end uppermost
and the tail occasionally dipping to the
ground, the cyclone travelled in almost
a perpendicular position, like huge top
or spiral spring, with the small end, or.
tail resting directly against the ground
and the wide funnel part Immediately
over the other end in an upright posi-
ton. In this way the cloud whirled
about, spinning like a top, while during
the passage over the town the lower
end swung out with fearful velocity, de-
scribing almost circle as it swept
through the business district, gathering
up the debris and carrying it along in
e6dies like chips in a whirlpool
Almost every tree in the path of the
wind is entirely denuded of bark, stripped
ali clean as a cane. High up on one
tree hangs q buffalo robe, where it was
tossed by the wind, while about another
tree near Albert Bakers home is twisted
heavy iron wagon tire as if it were a
piece of wire. The tire evidently struck
the tree with the full force Of the wind
and wound tightly about the trunk
The side of large frame residence on
Second street Is pierced with splinters of
various size, like a target with arrows
The splinters were evidently being car
ried along by the storm with a revolving
motion and when striking the building
bored their way into the p1anks like a
gimlet. 3
A dozen chickens belonging to f. M
Holinbeck, whose home was demolished
while his two sons were killed and his