davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-27
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS.

/ bboihtoo pdiN VI last Nttht
Mrs. John N, BILE visited her parents
at West Hickory last Saturday.
F. p. Amslpr was business visitor
to Oil City yesterday afternoon.
H. C. Giering was up from Oil City
to spend Sunday with his wife.
II. F. Ritchey, Esq, was 4 business
visitor to Warren last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Robertson were
visitors to Oil City last Saturday.
T. d. Collins of Nebraska was in
Warren on business last Saturday.
Miss Mary Denslinger of Oil City is a
guest of Mrs. C. f. Weaver at Hotel
Weaver.
Miss Edith Sutley of West Hickory
was guest of Miss Blanche Pease last
Saturday.
Mrs. G. w. Dunkle is up from Oil
City on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. G.
II. Killmer.
Miss Nettie Giering of Pleasantvile,
is guest of her sister, Mrs X. c. Heath
for few days.
Mrs. +. w. Swanson of Jsmetown,N n.
Y, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Grove.
w. C. Huey of North Warren was a
guesl of his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Amann
part of last week.
Mrs. W. J. Elder and Mrs. f. L. Sut-
ley of West Hickory were Tionesta Wis
itors last Saturday.
-Chas. r. Bowman, manager of the
Mantle works. was business visitor to
TIdioute last Saturday.
-Chas. Amann the plumber is in Mar
ienville this week fitting up bath room
for the Keystone House.
Misses Kathleen and Mary Joyce en-
tertained a number of young people at
cards last Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. NJ. Sweet of Conewango, N.
Y, is a guest at the home Of her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. o. X. NicSe.
e. D. wasson left Monday for Con-
neont Lake pa wbere ba has contract
for drilling a number of wells.
Nj. r,,.ahon S,ou.., -, p...
- go. do, 80 re-. =
having a visit TO Mrs s NJ Henry.
d " No,o,u,o, 80 ,a.ionr,Io ,,,ro
-. 49, 81, '.pi,a ,a ~ ~ -.
-, T., ,,,~.,,,a. =, -. -, -,
-
-, 49, ynnrn,,o,, amoa
lii e. a,,ondonoo =, oo,,r, ias. ,ool,
-oalep M'uoletPn' OIL East hlckory'
roIest county, was mere over SUNDAY
,,.,l,..Ie- r's',.,,s u'I -. .o,,"'
I'm 'N''l
-uus b. Evans OF Endeavor ana wal
Ter T. Crouch OF East hickory were
pleasant callers at the REPUBLICAN Of
nee last thursday.
-George Hilseman, OF Nebraska,
gave the REPUBLICAN ONCE a pleasant
call last Friday, having finished the
week 5 duty at court
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Hunter and
children were down from Grunderville
over Sunday visiting Mrs. HIS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Mitchelen, at Nebraskat
Amos Hopkins and daughters Ger
trude and Mable were guests of his uncle
Joseph Mong of the township during the
past two weeks. During his stay Mr..
Hopk ns helped to kill two deer.
Nick Ikenburg or German Hin made
a visit to the oil civ Hosnital last Sat.
urday to have his thumb attended TO. He
is getting along all right and expects TO
he able to use his hand in n short time
GO ua,o C... p,,,o,. 80,
win unn,o. ,or, ntonda,, ,,or,,ir,. g..
F.nnoo,onn ,,aro ,ha, n.in hoain ,ho
driIIinn nrtwo or threo woIIs dnrina tho
NV, month two for wo,oo,t q Son
and Heath and Killm
A., u - a.,
- p'osS io"Su""' 'oI '"o pas
r.''
"'' -"
"o' -'ID'"I 80" 80 'ue 80 '''' P'''
in the best of health for some time. SUBJ
tni''eu TO very crltlcal operation on
Evening star., 1901-07-30
The CartaRena Incident.

The violation Of the German bag in the
harbor 81 Cartasenk may develop unpleas-
ant results The sanctity Of the flag In
the protection OF political fugitives is well
enough established when q ship lies be-
yond the jurisdiction Of the offending Sov.
ernment. Had the Allegheny In this case
been outside the three-Ynile limit her deten-
ton and the seizure from her OF Murillo
would have kavored strongly OF an act OF
war. The principle In such case was well
established In the Trent affair when Eng
land required the United States to restore
to her flag the confederate envoya who
were taken from British merchant ves-
sci by an American war-ship. The Trent,
however. was at sea when Mason and Sill
dell were taken from her. Il has been held
that a hffer.a. PRINCIPLE prevails when q
merchant ship lies within bort 4 case to
refute this contention has the weight Of
sons administration. During the year 1890
Gen. J. MARITIME Barrundia, having failed
in a revolutionary attempt to invade Qua
temala from Mexico. took passage on the
Pacific mail steamer Acapulco At the port
Of the same name for Panama AT Cham
rerfco. Guatemala. the drst stopping point
of the steamer after Acapulco an effort
was made to secure his detention. but
without success. and when the steamer
touched at San Jose. farther down tho
coast, the Guatemalan authorities renewed
their demand The captain of the steamer
refused to yield his passenger without .
Evening star., 1901-07-30
Casting Ip the Bill.

The announcement that the steel strike
Is on the verge of a settlement has stimu-
lated the statisticians, who are figuring out
the cost 70 both sides of this fortnight of
ideness in the mills affected. The figures
range from half a million to far into the
millions. Conservative gueSses jostle ex-
trayagant speculations, not only as to the
and the number of individuals who were in
turn deprived of full resources, but as to
the losses of the capitalists.
The estimates of the steel strike bill will
fall short of completeness if they fail to in
clude the effect of the strike upon the
prices charged to the consumers. The price
lists will show the result of the disturb
ance for many months. 1t is question in
practical economics whether the manufac-
turers will ever be able to make up for the
lost weeks. but they will assuredly not ne
glect opportunities to put the burden on
the consumer wherever it is possible to
shift the scale to his disadvantage. Last
year when the anthracite coal trouble oc-
Cured it was soon apparent that the house,
holder would pay the bill of costs in in
creased prices. Already the charge for tin
ned articles and canned goods, for barrel
hoops. and therefore for barrels. and in
would be difficult II not impossible ever to
reckon the full cost of such a strike and
TO place the items properly.
Evening star., 1901-07-30

Wood was characterized as hagrant ex-
hibition Of mere favoritism, which would
be multiplied a thousand times to the dis
advantage of this government if a colonial
policy continued. 1t became the fashion to
speak of him as an army surgeon who had
been rushed to the top without any evil
dences that he possessed the ability to
maintain himself there. Mr.. Allen was
treated with but little more consideration.
1t was allowed that he had some knowl-
edge of public business and might not get
things into a hopeless tangle. but no anti
imperialist would concede the possibility Of
anything like positive success for 4 single
moment.
The record as we see. sustains the Presi-
dents selections. The army surgeon has
done a good deal toward healing TIE
wounds of Cuba. while Mr.. Aliens kpowI-
edge Of public business as transacted n the
United States was easily applied to ad-
vantage in the affairs of Porto Rico. Both
men have distinguished themselves and re-
ceiyed praise from people for the first time
introduced by them to American rule and
official customs. We certainly shau not fail
in our new possessions for lack of men
competent TO fill the important offices there
Evening star., 1901-07-30
The Red Flag In Pnblic.

The meeting OF anarchists In Paterson,
New Jersey, yesterday was an extraordl-
nary proceeding even in the freest of coun-
tries II was held in public hall. and
some three hundred people. including
few women attended. The occasion was the
anniversary OF the murder of King Hum
bert whose assassin for a time resided in
Paterson and while there matured the
plans for his bloody deed. The speakers at
Yesterdays meeting extolled the wretch.
and did what they could to glorify murder
al a means TO a political end. Their senti-
ments were loudly applauded. and If events
should show that the seeds of another muir
der were planted at this meeting there
need be surprise. Bresci himself kept
such company and doubtless fowered in
that atmosphere and under such pressure
into assassin of an ambition that led
him To strike down the head of a state.
There is no more difficult question to deal
with than the right of free speech, even
where it broadens into the most dangerous
license. And yet We may we'll believe that
if that hall in Paterson had been filled
with men advocating arson as means of
remedying alleged political grievances. and
the hero of the occasion had been wretch
who had fired block of valuable buildings
1il IhaI Town anu been eNtculeu IDE iH't
crime the authorities would nave felt justi-
fled in dispensing the crowd and closing
the doors. They would readily and proper
~ have argued that to permit such meet
ings and such deliverances in public would
be TO make all property in the town in
secure and encourage the multiplication OF
fire bugs. And every orderly p parson in the
community would have applaudei the yigi-
lance of the officials and turned d deaf ear
to all gable about tyranny n free Amer
lea.
Why. then, should anarchists, whose
trade is murder and whose sympathies are
with murderers. be permitted to glory pub
lcy in their achievements, and play upon
the emotions of one another for the multi
plication of the highest of all crimes?
Italy last year paid the penalty of their
activity. What country is next their
list? Can it be safely assumed that it is
not the United States? Why should We ex-
pect TO escape their fury? Why should
We harbor them even If we are not at pres
ent under the menace of their dispfeasure?
This is free country for all who seek to
better their fortunes by the processes of
industry and obedience to law, but it
should not be free to single miscreant
who has come here to plot murder and war
on organized society. The sooner he and
his kind are driven out the better.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
MIR. TfIIman ON TfmeIiness.

Senator Tillman. in interview with
reporter of The Star. expresses the opin-
ion that the silver question should not have
been presented at the Ohio democratic
state convention. Why should that body
have expressed itself one way or another
as TO silver? Why? Because 1t was ex-
pressing itself as to other national ques-
tions-the American merchant marine, and
imperalism-and silver had valid claims
to it's consideration as they. National ques-
tions were in order. The legislature to be
elected in November will choose United
States senator and he will have vote on
all national policies. Besides, the republic
cans at their state convention had
pressed themselves on the financial ques-
tion among others, and lodging would not
have been credtable to their opponents.
The Bryanites met with overwhelming de-
feat, but they were fully justified in fore
ing a vote on the Kansas City platform
with silver in the foreground.
But, speaking of unwise and premature
performances, how does Mr.. Tillman justi-
fy the action. in which he participated, of
the democratic state committee Of South
Carolina in reading Mr.. McLaurin out of
the democratic party and urging him to
sign? Was there any urgent demand for
that? The record of Mr.. McLaurn to
which the committee objected was not new
The attention of the South Carolina legis-
lature was called to it last winter, but it
refused to pass a resolution requesting the
senator's resignation. When the resigna-
ton was recently sent in sudden heat and
passion to Gov. McSweeney he refused to
accept it, The meeting of the state COM
mittee had not been called for the purpose
OF passing on Mr.. McLaurins case. But,
suddenly, and without notice to that gen.
tleman, it declares him to be not demo-
crat, and asks him to resign his Office.
Now, as between the two performances,
1T looks very much to an outsider as if the
Ohio democrats held the better position
They have abandoned silver, and have SO
declared. Their original purpose was SIM
ply to ignore silver But the Bryanites
wanted something more definite, and
brought forward the Kansas City platform.
A direct vote was thus made necessary,
and the Bryanites lost In the case of Mr..
McLaurin, the Tillmanites, against the ad-
vice of the state legislature and the gcv-
ernor of South Carolina, insist on the i'm
mediate agitation of a matter which prop
erly belongs to next year. The people Of
South Carolina do not want political
campaign this year. and are perfectly will
ing that their Junior senator should fill out
the term for which he was elected. Why
then this unceasing pursuit OF his colleague
by Mr.. Tillman, while. at the same time he
is so opposed to any premature action in
Ohio regards silver? Isn't timeiiness a.
good sauce for the South Carolina goose
as for the Ohio gander?
Evening star., 1901-07-30

written order from the United States min
lister. Minister Mizner gave the order,
stipuiating that Gen. Barrundia's life
should be spared, and that he should be
tried only for offenses growing out OF his
insurrectionary movements The military
commander at San Jose presented the or
der. Gen. Barrundia resisted the effort to
remove him from the ship and he was
killed. In his annual message to Congress
in December. 1890, President Harrison said:
1T being evident that the minister, Mr.
Miner, had exceeded the bounds of his au-
thority in Intervening, in compliance with
the demands of the GuatemalaL authort-
ties, to authorize and effect in violation Of
precedent, the seizure on a vessel Of the
United States of a passenger in transit
charged with political offenses, in order
that he might be tried for such ofenses
under what was described as martial law,
/ was constrained to disavow Mr.. Miner $
act and recall him from his post
This case fits that of the fugitive MuriIlo
almost In detail. save that Murillo was
fleeing directly from Colombia, whereas
Barrundia was in transit around the coun-
try which claimed him. bound from one
neutral country to another. In the Bar
rundia case the United States went no
further than to remove the minister. Had
he refused to grant the order and had the
Acapulco been then boarded and Barrun-
dia removed or killed it is not to be doubt
ed that the administration would have act
ed sharply in retaliation.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
HOW TO FIND OUT.

FIJI bottle or common glass with your water
and let 1t stand twenty-fonr hours; a sediment or
settling indicates an unhealthy condition OF the
kidneys; II 1t stains the linen 1t is evidence Of
kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it
pain IN the back is also convincing proof that the
kidneys and bladder are out Of order
WHAT TO Do.
There Is comfort in the knowledge often
expressed that DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great
kidney and bladder remedy. fulflls every wish in
curing rheumatism. pain in the back, kidneys,
liver, bladder and every part OF the urinary pas
sage. 1t corrects inability to hold water and
scalding pain In passing It, bad effects following
use of liquor, wine beer, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity OF being compelled to often
during the day, and to get up many times during
the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect
OF Swamp-Root' is soon realized. 1t stands the
highest for its wonderful cures Of the most dis
tressing cases. II you need a medicine you should
have the best. Sold by druggists in ffty-cent and
one-dolar sizes.
You may have sample bottle Of Swamp-Root
and a book that tells about 1t, both sent alb
soiutely free by mail. Address DR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton. n. Y. When writing mention that
you read this generous offer In The Washington
Evening Star
Evening star., 1901-07-30
Governors Wood and Allen.

General Wood, upon leaving Havana on
a trip to recruit his health here at home
received many evidences OF sympathy and
appreciation from the people of that city.
The newspapers were extremely cordial.
They eulogized his work in the island. said
that he had mastered the difficulties of his
office. and expressed the hope that he
might return with his strength restored
and resume his task. Realizing that the
labors of the United States in and for Cuba
are not complete and that experience In
office coupts for so much at this stage Of
the game, these representative journals
want this tried man TO remain at the helm
TO the end. And, barring accident, they
are likely to have their wish. General
Wood is as thoroughly approved hsre al
home as I'm Cuba. and the expectation Is
that he win see the administrations pro-
gram through.
When Mr.. Allen left Porto Rico there
Were many manifestations of appreciation
or him on the part Of the people of that
island. They took leave of him with ex-
prsssiens * regret thst his service as gov
Ere2s vas Lat an end. They acknowledged
the success OF his administration of af-
fairs, and made known to him that they
were glad TO be living under the stars and
stripes. He had every reason. indeed, 70
feed that he had justified his appoint mens,
end that the path of his successor would
be the smoother for his efforts while IN
office In the island
There Is nothing in these cases to sur
prise the friends OF the two men In cues.
tion. But there is much to confute the en-
emies OF the administration and the yawp-
ers about the dangers of imperialism
Both OF these appointments were severely
criticised when made. That Of General
Evening star., 1901-07-30
Trolley Conductors.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
The sympathetic observer on the Coney
Island trolley cars is filled with a COM
passion when he notes the desperate and
painful struggles of the conductors to do
their duty In the collection of fares Upon
many Of these cars going to and returning
upon or clung to is in the possession of
some squeezed and harried passenger. All
along the outer edges men and boys are
hanging as thickly clustered as hives OF
bees in swarming time. The unfortunate
conductors are compelled to perform ardu-
Gus feats In gymnastics as they climb over
and around sh- thac4I1 packed YkAAs0
svv!!Ssi;ng 0yt trom both sidea end both snds
OF the cars. These poor fellows are often
fit subjects for hospital treatment when
their long hours of strain and worry and
the hardest of hard work are over for the
day or for the night.
Evening star., 1901-07-30
War Against COnsumptf
IN the philade1phia Times

Philadelphia Is one of the few cities In
the country that have taken no action
against infection and the dangers from the
pernicious expectorition habit.
Washington d. T.. will probably pass the
anti-spitting ordinance which is now under
consideration This ordinance is already in
effect and Is strictly enforced In q number
Of southern cities, notably Augusta, At
lanta and Charleston. Pittsburg and Buff
falo have such ordinances. but find them
difficult to enforcs. Cincinnati has a hos
Of health urges Complete isolation Of all
Gases. st. 1touis has Under Consideration an
ordinance declaring tuberculosis an infec-
tious disease and prescribing regulations to
check it's progress.
Evening star., 1901-07-30

Russia, France Great Britain and Italy,
forming the protectorate of Crete, have
denied the petition of the Cretans fer
divorce from Turkey and annexation to
Greece on the ground that to grant the
petition might infiame the sultan These
European nations that spend their lives in
making ready for war are suspiciously ten
der in their treatment Of the dead one"
Evening star., 1901-07-30
Professional LOYALTY.

Il hate to see man wasting his money"
remarked the gentleman with gold glasses
and slightly gray hair"
Il don't see why you should take the
matter to heart personally
i am so selfish. l can't help 1t. think
every man ought to save every cent he
can, so as to make will that will be
worth while for the lawyers
Evening star., 1901-07-30
Family Obligations,

You have Yankee locomotives,
You have Yankee bills of fare;
Whatever way you're turning
There's a Yankee notion there.
Alack. How we protested
When you took our blooming girls
To ornament the household
OF your various dukes and earls.
But now we're glad to help you.
We smile and say 'hurrahv'
For Johnny Bull Is Uncle Sans
Respected son-in-law
Evening star., 1901-07-30

The Brooklyn bridge Is under the direct
and exclusive control of Tammany officials.
The Tigers office-for-revenue-o plan Of
procedure warrants no expectation of
proper supervision over that important link
In the great metropolitan chain.
Evening star., 1901-07-30

We'll said the man who counts every
penny, there's one comfort about the hot
weather We have been getting
You find comfort in it?'
Yes. The thermometer we bought the
other day has been kept busy. It's satis-
faction to find that We didn't pay out our
money for something that didn't work af-
ter we got it
Evening star., 1901-07-30

Park Commissioner Clausen of New York
has happily terminated the unhappy park
chair experiment by making a gift of the
chairs To the city that they may be used
for the comfort of women and children"
Evening star., 1901-07-30

Senator Platt favors the nomination Of an
independent democrat for mayor Of Greater
New York by the anti-Tammany forces.
There is some hope of downing the corrupt
machine when municipal affairs are d.
vorced from strict party politics
Evening star., 1901-07-30
Like Old Chinese War.
From the Philadelphia Record.

Secretary Longs instructions to naval
officers to refrain from discussing publicly
the wretched Sampson-Schley affair is a
wise and timely injunction, which might
bs extended further with distinct public
advantage. This whole business has been
constant reminder OF ancient Chinese
methods OF warfare with tom-toms and
stink-pots. The malodorous element must
remain In evidence for season. but let us
by all means diminish and discourage the
loud noise.
Evening star., 1901-07-30

Mr.. German says the democratic party In
Maryland Is united. Mr.. Germans candor
on political subjects is well understood.
No one has ever suspected that he would
refuse public expression to his inmost
thouShts
Evening star., 1901-07-30
A Controversial STUDY.

Naval officers sometimes get into ser-
Gus controversies as to which ship was
really the leader in an engagement" re-
marked the ill-informed person.
Il believe so" answered the weary look
ing man. But it isn't really a question of
the first ship SO much as Of the last word"
Evening star., 1901-07-30

George Kennan has been notified that he
is personally a welcome guest in Russia
but that his expulsion is decreed solely as
a matter of policy. Mr.. Kennan probably
cares but little for the precise motive Of
his removal. He is not in Russia for So
cial reasons
Evening star., 1901-07-30

Certain recently compiled census statis-
tics are somewhat embarrassing to some of
the cities. The live stock returns. for ex-
ample, show that Chicago contains more
swine and New York more asses than any
other American communities. There is one
reinsurance In this situation. New York
and Chicago are not likely to exchange
retorts over the figures
Evening star., 1901-07-30

Cleaning house-adjusting stock,
clearing up lots that are too large or
too small, closing out the odds and
ends; some few things are soiled or
mussed, but the majority of them
are fresh, seasonable goods, and they
are all marked at interestingly low
prices.
Evening star., 1901-07-30

Senator Tillman says the platform CT the
Ohio convention IS nonsense" There
seems TO be a man who feels that demo-
cratic purity and political wisdom may be
found only in Edgefield county, South
Carolina
Evening star., 1901-07-30

The Sultan of Turkey no sooner gets into
line Of fire than the Ameer of Afghanistan
arouses England's ire anew and the Grand
Lama Of Thibet hurts the feelings of Rus
STA. A season OF activity among the minor
potentates is opening
Evening star., 1901-07-30

II would conduce TO better discipline all
around II Secretary Longs order enjoining
silence on the subject of the court Of in
qury on the part of naval officers were
copied in the army
Evening star., 1901-07-30

Complaints come from many points
throughout the south and west OF scarcity
of Workmen. 1t was not very many years
ago that the complaint from those sections
was of scarcity Of work
Evening star., 1901-07-30

The action Of the Colombian government
in making footprints on the kaisers flag
may inspire that potentate to act some OF
the words he has been speaking.