The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-16

Kreps. Green Castle; Jesse l.. Hartman,
Hollidayshurg; DR.. George Edward Reed,
Carlisle.
First Observation-Disclosures Henry II.
Bingham. Israel W. Durham; alternates.
William McCoach. Thomas Patterson.
Second district-Delegates, Boies Pen
rose. David II. Lane: alternates, Samuel
NJ. Clement. Jacob Wildemore.
Third Observation-Disclosures James h. An
derson, Joseph II. Klemmer; alternates,
Harry ]. Trainer, Robert ]. Moore.
FOarth district-Delegates A. S. l..
Shields. Charles F. Kindred; alternates,
Charles W. Boger. Harry d. Beaston.
Fifth district-Delegates. John II. Brom-
ley, Isaac Schlichter; alternates, William
l.. Martin, Charles L. Francis.
Sixth district-Delegates, ]. Herbert Og-
den. Horace A. Beale; alternates, J. b.
Robinson. Joseph Morris
Eighth Observation-Disclosures Russell c.
Stewart, J. Monroe Dreisbach: alternates,
II. W. Kistler. DIR. II. b. Reed.
Ninth Observation-Disclosures. Jonathan G.
Leinbach, Walter l.. Jones; alternates,
Uriah Biery. William h. Schaeffer.
Tenth district-Delegates, w. w. Griest,
l. w. Slokom; alternates. L. S. Hoover,
]. q. Usner.
Twelfth Observation-Disclosures Hon. Nor
gan r. Williams, Hon. Charles A. Miner;
alternates, A. w. Drake. Alexander
Thompson.
Thirteenth district-Delegates. w. ].
Whitehouse, Harrison Ball; alternates,
Charles Il. Breckons, George C. Diefen-
derfer
Fourteenth district-Delegates Samuel
f. Light, Henry c. Shearer; alternates,
Thomas III. Capp, Jacob II. Redsecker.
Fifteenth TOT O.,
ner, Coe Durland; alternates, l.. T. Hoyt,
Henry Harding.
Sixteenth Observation-Disclosures James N.
Kline, Sanford II. Lewis: alternates, A.
q. Olmstead. A. c. Hopkins.
Seventeenth Observation-Disclosures. C. NJ.
Clement James c. Brown; alternates,
A. G. Haas, II. A. Mcl[illip.
Eighteenth district-Delegates, d. Per-
cival Herman. Carl NJ. Gage; alternates,
j. j. Booth, II. II. McNuty
Nineteenth district-Delegates Charles
H. Mullin, John l.. Hin, Jr.; contest, DR..
Charles A. Dale. Charles II. Mullln; al
ternates (contesO, John r. Lefeam, NJ
Riley.
Twenty-frst district-Delegates, James
{. Booher, ID. s. Atkinson: alternates,
Samuel Donaldson. John A. Gran.
Twenty-fourth district-Delegates, Geo.
NJ. Won Bonnhorst, John II. Murdoch; al
ternates, A. c. Marsh Webb Murray
Twenty-sixth Observation-Disclosures ]. r.
Downing, Hon. S. h. Dick.
Twenty-seventh district-Delegates Jas.
a. Mexican. w. p. Nutting; altcrnates.
Hon. r. A. Dempsey George w. Camp
bell
Twenty-eighth Observation-Disclosures, C. A.
Randall M. l.. McQuown: alternates, w.
II. baker, John NJ Dale.
PENNSYLVANIA HEADQUARTERS.
General Reeder has secured head
quarters for the Pennsylvania delega-
tion in Philadelphia at the Hotel Wal
ton. He expects to take advantage of
the large attendance of leading Penn
sylvania Republicans in Philadelphia
at that time to discuss campaign plans
with the district leaders. There will
be large number of visitors from
every county in Pennsylvania, and the
presence of the national party leaders
and the interest that will be aroused
in the campaign will have good ef-
feet upon the political situation in this
state. The Philadelphia club men are
counting upon large number of WIS.,
iting clubs from the interior of Penn
sylvanfa to participate in the great pa
rade of Republican clubs, which is to
take place in the Quaker City on the
night before the Republican national
convention. Special trains will be run
on all the railroads for that event, and
the reduced rate Of transportation will
be an additional incentive for the ac-
tive Republicans of the various coun-
ties to fall into line that night.
1t must not be forgotten that II is
only once in many years that people
of the east have an opportunity to at
tend a Republican national convention
In their own section of the country.
This fact is generally appreciated, and
many will undoubtedly take advantage
of the chance to witness the important
event at small cost of time and money.
Pennsylvanians will better appreciate
the advantages they have at this time
when they consider the movement
started by a California newspaper to
send a delegation of school children
all the way across the continent from
the Golden Gate to witness the conven-
ton. This Is regarded as an education
al movement, and it is believed that
the experience that will be gained by
these young people will be worth all
the expense of the big trip. The at
fractions in Philadelphia during con-
vention week will be varied and inter-
esting. and the Republican hosts who
will assemble there will be amply re-
paid for the trouble of and expense in
oidao+ N +ha uiett
BRUMM ON THE ISSUE.
In commenting upon the struggles of
the insurgents and their plans to de-
feat the Stalwart Republicans of Penn
syvania in the contest over the United
States senatorship. former Congress-
man Brumm, of Schuylkill, said as to
that county, that the regular Republi-
cans will gain six and probably seven
votes. He comedies the election of one
Democratic assemblyman.
Continuing, Mr.. Brumm said:
THE lines are therefore drawn. We
propose to win by the sending of Colo
mel Quay to the senate of the United
States by the vote of the legislature of
Pennsylvania as vindication of the
governor in his appointment to en-
phasize the fact that not only the act
itself but the appointee receives the
sanction Of the mass of the Republican
voters of the commonwealth, and that
Pennsylvania hurls back the shallow
constitutional pretense denying a state
the right at all times to be represented.
This is the issue in its different
phases upon which the fight will be
made this summer and fall.
IF we recognize the right of a small