davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-13
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS.

-Chas. Amann was in Warren on bus
mess Monday.
Will Ball was down from Grunder-
vile over Monday night.
Mrs. C. +. Weaver visited friends in
Oil City between trains last Saturday.
w. II. Styles of Endeavor passed
down the road Monday to visit Oil City.
Sheriff Jameson and f. Il. Flem-
ming had business in Oil City ON Mon
day.
Clark Morgan was up from OIL City a
couple of days last week visiting his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Siggins of West
! Hickory were Tionesta visitors last Sat
urday.
Miss Balere Juenet OF Franklin, was
the guest of Mrs. j. B. Muse over the
Sabbath.
Hon. n. p. Wheeler of Endeavor was
business visitor 20 the county seat on
Monday.
Mrs. w. G. wyman and Miss Lucy
Hulng were Oil City visitors Saturday
afternoon.
Leon Watson of Kellettville was a
business visitor to Oil City on Monday
afternoon.
Editor Muse goes to Pittsburg next
week to serve as a petit juror in the U. S.
circuit court.
Miss Florence Norton of West Hick-
ory visited Mrs. G. T. Anderson over
last Sabbath.
Mrs. J. II. Brennan and little grand
son, Allen Davies, Of Warren, are guests
of Mrs. A. NJ. Doutt.
Mrs. Buchanan and daughter, Miss
Winnie, were ests at the home of Judge
Proper over Sunday.
Mis-. J. W. stroup, of Warren, Ohio,
is visiting among Tionesta and vicinity
friends for few days.
Bert Ball of westfied, n. Y, who
was a guest of his uncle, Lee Davis, re-
turned home yesterday.
Miss Frances b. Siggins of West
Hickory was the guest of Mrs. j. II. Rob
ertson over last Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin Falwell of Pleas
antville were guests over the Sabbath OF
Dr and Mrs ] c. Dunn,
Mrs. Frank Trushell and Mrs. Peter
Sonney, of Warren, were guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. l.. Agnew over Sunday.
-R. NJ. Morrison and A. d. Neill of
Marienyille passed through town last
Wednesday evening on a business tri p to
Venango county.
Harry Carr and young son, of Du-
quesne, Pa, visited the formers father
in-law, w. f. Blum, few hours between
trains last evening.
DIR. Will Morrow reports the arrival
ofa pretty girl baby at the home of Mr..
and Ms. Fred A. Wood ofWest Hickory,
last Friday morning.
Mrs. j. A. Hullng. who has been Wis
iting friends at Kelettvile for a couple
of weeks is unable to come home on ac-
count Of severe attack ofquinsy.
Mrs. A. W. Richards and young son,
William, who have ueen visiting her par
ents at Scio, Ohio, for the past three
weeks returned home last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. X Brown of Mayburg
drove down Saturday and were guests at
the Rural House over the sabbath. They
attended the Slayton concert Saturday
evening.
Miss Anna Kautz and niece, Miss
Edna Yachley, of Lancaster, Pa, who
have been the guests of Mrs, Will Wertz
and other relatives in this vicinity dur
ing the past summer, departed for their
home last evening.
Mrs. l.. ]. Hopkins and Mis-. j. f.
Proper rendered large number of their
lady friends reception at the palatial
home of the latter last Friday afternoon
between the hours of twoand five o'clock
Upward of $50 friends called and paid
their respects to the genial hostesses, and
were served with delicious luncheon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-13
MAR RTE D.

NES-STEELE-In Tylersburg, Pa,
Nov. 3, 1901, by f. L. King, j. p, Da-
vld NJ. Jones and Maude Il. Steele,
both of MarienYille, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-13
.CIothind, Furnishings
and Hats

for every occasou that USr RIGHT aud that will just suit
your exactUg aud pocket book Now
make your complete stock Of New, Fresh Goods,
and it will be we'll worth your while doing
The collection Mems suits which
slO includes all fabrics for this
OF them worth fully Sl2-SIO.
The number selected sell
popular price Sl5 larger than before Equal
every waytO $50 made ens-SIO.
At $40 will fad the superb of ReadytO-Wear
prepared sell this price; if made
measure wond costly $40 or $50 at Ieast-S2O.
Young Men ola 20 years will be pleased with the
SuS and VercOatS which taken seeCtDg
especially designed suit their IS 10 SI0.
Manhattan Shirts long wearing and perfect fitting.
The Chaps Is years will be utfued here with
mepts appropriate occasions
hard play with the that but
prices styles aud qualities elsewhere
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-13

The most durable paint yet known is a
mixture of lead and zinc ground together.
Devoe lead and zinc for lasting. Sold by
]. ID. Davis.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-13
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
New Advertisements.

James. Ad.
Joe Levi. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Devoe 4 Co. Reader.
Penn'a R'y. Reader.
Heath Il Felt. Locals.
Nickel Plate. Reader.
Killmer Bros. Locals.
Clarion Normal. Local.
Hopkins. Ad. and locals.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Tionesta Cash Store. Locals.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-13

low about your stock OF Stationary
IL We do high class Job Printing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-13
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER l8, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
ASSEMBLY is SAFE.
REPUBLICANS WILL DOUBTLESS HOLD
THEIR OWN.
DEMOCRATS EXPECT LOSS OF EIGHT
OR TEN ASSEMBLYMEN IN
NEW-YORK CITY.

Colonel George w. Dunn. chairman Of the Re
publican State Committee. when asked what
the outlook for the Republican ticket up
the State made the following reply to Trib-
une reporter:
The reports which I have satisfy me that
the Republicans viii elect good working
jority OF the next Assembly The campaign
throughout the State has been particularly
tive for year when no general State officers
are TO be chosen. and prominent men in the
party whom have or heard from
firm in the belief that the voters do not
gard this off year
They know il is important that Republicans
have a majority of the next Assembly. and they
are fully aware of the need of holding the party
In a strong position for the contest next year
when a Governor and other State officers to
be chosen.
Municipal elections are TO be held in many
cities Many counties have availed themselves
Of their legal privilege 70 change the date of
e!ecting Supervisors from spring to autumn, and
this will help bring out the voters.
THE party is in good shape, and the indica-
tions are that the usual Republican majorities
viii be given IN the upstate counties. The Re
publican forces. a whole are in splendid con-
ditiOn, and factional trouble is unheard OF.
Many cities and villages which strongly
Republican have sent in reports on their regis
tration. With almost no exceptions the figures
are larger than they were two years ago, when
the campaign was for local officers and Assem-
blymen, while in some places the figures are
almost up TO those Of 1900.
Detailed correspondence has been had with
familiar with their respective counties, and
it is largely on these reports that l base my
confident assertion that we shall elect a good
working majority OF the lower house.
Frank Campbell, chairman of the Democratic
State Committee presents a wonderful contrast
TO the confident manner of Colonel Dunn on the
question of the result Of election; for, notWith-
standing an earnest request. he positively de-
clined to make any statement whatever on the
probable outcome in any Assembly district oe
the State.
one of Chairman Campbelrs associates in the
Democratic State Committee however, said Mr..
Campbell was expecting that the Democrats
would make gains in the following counties:
Albany, ]; Chemung. /; Erie. 3; Monroe, l.
Niagara. /; OnOndaga, ,; Rensselaer,, Ia total
gain of 10 outside OF greater Ner-York.
The same official thinks that the fusion ticket
! in NewYork City viii lose to the Democrats
enough members just about to offset the gains
/ made in other parts Of the State.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
BUFFALO,.
STATE CONTROLLER KNIGHT HOPEFUL OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE
DEMOCRATS

Buffalo Oct. 26 (speciaD.-Ever since the surpris-
ing registration returns made public last
Saturday Democrats and Republicans alike in this
city have realized that the nayoralty contest In
Buffalo is the second in point of municipal interest
in the State. State Controller Erastus {. Knight
the Republican candidate. and Herbert p. Bissen.
the Democratic nominee, have worked harder than
ever since last Saturday and have increased their
staffs OF assistants that IL will be possible to
make "A personal appeal TO every voter in the city
To The Tribune correspondent Controller knight
said this evening that everything based on reports
from all wards and districts in the city looks favor
able for his election. He refused. however to make
even a guess regarding his majority but said it
tration with that of 1899. when the municipal
election was held. George ID. Emerson. secretary
OF the Republican general committee also con-
cludes the Republicans will win, but says IL is too
early TO estimate actual results
John j. Griffin, who is managing Mr.. BisselPs
campaign is more emphatic in his declarations
He saws Mr. Bissell VIII be elected by majority
of 5000 votes He said:
Ever since Mr.. Bissell was nominated / have
heen in close touch in the 10S election districts OF
The citv with the district committeeman. the gen
eral committeeman the aldermen, the supervisors
and personal and political friends: ana | base my
calc,,iafions reports received from them. We
fear Itftle from the dsaection of the local silver
lies and believe that Rowland b. Mahanys foioW-
ers in the Polish section OF the city VIII vote the
Democratic ticket this year We also COUNT on Set.
tin many votes a result of dissa atisfaction that
nreyais In many of the Republican wards. I'll base
uwhsteyer reputation L have as a ponticlan on the
prediction that Mr. Bissel will be elected.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
SYRACUSE.
EACH CANDIDATE CONFIDENT HE WILL
BE ELECTED.

EACH CANDIDATE CONFIDENT HE WILL
BE ELECTED
Syracuse " Y Oct 26 (SpeciaD.-Fere is the
statement of Jay r. Kline. the Republican candi-
date for Mayor:
BY looking the situation over carefully. and try
ing to discount all attempted '.joIying of myself
have come to the conclusion that will be elected
BY a good majority. The rate this year, under
Democratic administration, is over S21 thousand.
the highest il has been in the history of Syra
cuse This has been brought about by municipal
extravagance the like OF which has been
known in the city The people have nothing 70
show for this expenditure. and are ready Cor a
change in the administration Syracuse is Re
uublicsr city, and the Democrats have only been
able 10 carry OF divisions in party
This year the party is united and the resuls will
be different
James X. Mcclure, Democrat-There is no doubt
OF the continuance of the present administration in
power. and the majority Will be larger than in the
last mayoralty election. During the present ad-
the city has been improved and beauti
fed to a great extent The high tax rate is due
the legislation OF the Republicans. who Included
the budget deficiencies dating back for years
This done for campaign purposes and viii not
fool the people as TO the real status of affairs.
The Democratic party is united and all are work
ing for my elect'"~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

administered the affairs of Troy the last two years
and that brought about the denomination of Daniel
E Conway for Mayor is carrying on successful
campaign TO all appearances. Ex-senator Edward
Murphy. jr.. has nominated Seymour Van SAINT
voord the Democratic candidate for Mayor and
is trying climb back into political power in
Troy his shoulders The Republican village of
Lansngburg, with twelve hundred Republican plu-
rality has been added Troy since the election Of
two years ago. This circumstance gives the Re
publican leaders additional confidence that Troy
will elect Mr.. Conway Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
aany Is Booked Lose Half Dozen Assenbyner and the
Fight Over the County Ticket VIII Probably
Result in a Fusion Victory.
REPUBLICAN MAYORS FOR OTHER CITIES.
Democrats in a Bad Way in Several States Where
Governors are to be Elected

HFPARD OR LOW-WEIICH? That is a question The
Tribune has promised this issue the best Of
its ability and without fear or favor.
In order reach a conclusion Tribune report
last week made careful personal OF the accred
tied leaders OF both the great political parties in all the
Assembly districts OF the five bOrOugh OF this city.
These presumed to know, at eest should
know better than any else how the going
cast their ballots.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

plurality, The Tribune
other O.
tveS OF the Greater New York Democracy.
There Republicans the Assembly, and there
be That there will be
likely and Brooklyn expected contribute
predict OF this
reasonably candidates
upon Supreme Court bench.
also
hy order the important office of District Attorney
own
Tammany claims victory have by means been ignored The Tr
mpartaly those
the flIOnstS
aside the Assembly which have already been touched found
will be In all OF these the Republicans
recorded
in words
IN OTHER STATES.
to-day beyond borders of
pending o any
the will and
five of heseat teastthe choice fall Republicans.
Republican plurality OF 10000 l2OO
The in MARYLAND will be
The in
be
almost unbroken of reliably Republican
Republican and the Democrats admit
Island will do the
dead and the Republicans will
thing their own
will hold their own the State legislature
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

GRANTS HIM EIGHT THOUSAND PLURALITY.
But REPUBLICAN MANAGERS SAY 1T
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
ROCHESTER,.
THE CHAIRMAN OF THE REPUBLICAN COM

THE CHAIRMAN OF THE REPUBLICAN COM
MTTTEE PREDICTS SUCCESS
Rochester N Y. Oct. 20 (SpeciaD.-The city cam
paign this year is interesting one. The Repub-
lican candidate for Mayor is AssembIyman Adolph
]. Rodenbeck. His associates the ticket-Pro-
fessor q. NJ. Forbes. Helen B. Montgomery and A
j. Townsend, candidates for School Commissioner
are the three who chosen two years ago.
George Z. Warner is the Democratic candidate
for Mayor.
Mr.. Warner this afternoon gave out the follow
ing statement; Present indications point my
election. / do think il exaSgeration to
place the plurality as high as that which defeated
Merton f. Lewis in 1895 by nearly 5000 votes.
James Hotchkiss, chairman of the Republican
committee said 1T Is my personal opinion that
will carry the city and that the Republican
candidate for Mayor will be elected by 5000 a.
iority.''
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

that leader, especially the
of
innar Ofte nothing i % be
Brooklyn publicly
privately the borough Low by about 5000 little
OF
Shepard plurality privately
admitting plurality will all really
district The
to-day by knowledge the leaders characters
ne made the minds OF trained reporters by the
publication
prediction upon afforded
That tpretcti
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
TROY.

THE COALITION OF REPUBLICANS AND
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATS WILL
ELECT d. z. CONWAY.
Troy, N Y, Oct 26 (SpeciaD.-The coalition OF
Republicans and progressive Democrats that has
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
'THROWING Fits"

The three police platoon scheme is dead Mr.
Stranahan, the chairman of the Senate Cities
Committee, officially Announces that the eight
hour amendment will be stricken from the
Charter Revision bill. 1t was only reported by
the committee las n tentative proposition"
which had served 10 test public sentiment, and
ip Difference 10 that sentiment would be with
drawn. In view, therefore of this perfect
working Of the original plan 10 secure the
opinion Of this city on the question. Mr. Strana-
han seems unnecessarily touchy about the
prompt and emphatic expression Of that opinion
He put the amendment up as a target TO find
out whether it was a good thing or not. He
found out Enthusiastically and at once, and now
he complains that "sOme Of the newspapers
'have thrown fits because the amendment
'was Incorporated in the charter"
Why this deep disgust: The newspapers
told him just what he wanted TO know. yet he
doesn't like ii. He was looking for guidance,
and abuses the guide. Apparently his feelings
are hurt because the newspapers treated the
amendment as being put into the bill with the
intention OF passing ii. But how were they
10 tell what was in the hidden recesses Of the
Senatorial minds: The common practice of
legislative committees is 10 report propositions
seriously. and experience has taught the public
that when a bin Is reported favorably il is
on the road 10 passage, and can only be
stopped by sharp and prompt work. If organs
of public opinion were 10 act on the theory that
a report meant nothing as 10 the chances of
bill, and wait before throwing fits about it
TIL affidavits could be secured showing :he Sc
rious purpose of the lawmakers in reporting II.
legislatures would be happily freed from the
upsettng influence OF popular sentiment
II is that freedom which. we fear Mr.. Strana-
newspapers for throwing fits about
measure which he wanted them 10 defeat
though his wishes the subject Were not re-
vealed till after the measure was beaten Be
fore that the tentativeness of the proposition
was not advertised. Possibly Mr.. Stranahan is
not so much concerned about the fits" over
the police amendment as he is over the prevail
ing newspaper opposition ~ his pet mortgage
tax bill. criticisms Of which he seems unable TO
meet Under such circumstances he might
naturally be somewhat irritated. IL is much
easier 10 talk about newspapers throwing
fits" than 10 face frankly the questions OF pub
lie policy they raise. Mr.. Stranahan is a good
man. an honest man who means TO serve the
State faithfully but he has fallen into a not
Iunprecedented error i'm his attitude toward pub
lie criticism OF legislative measures. His
.tlrowing fifs" Is a variation OF the politicians
common complaint against popular ciamor.
That expression was heard concerning the
sentiment demanding the passage Of the
~~mapo relief measures. IL is heard every
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
MME. sEMBRICH's DEPARTURE.

Mime. Marcea Sembrich was passenger on the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse which sailed
from this port for Bremen yesterday forenoon.
With her departure enterprise came to an end
which was as successful IL ambitious up
a fortnight ago. when the illness of the prima
donna compelled its abandonment Mime. Sem
brich headed her own opera company. and carried
1t triumphanty 10 the Pacific Coast. In Denver
the prima donna contracted cold. which made
cancellation of a projected performance in Salt
Lake City necessary Nevertheless she proceeded
Los Angeles, sang there and opened the season
in San Francisco. In the latter city the indispOsi
ton grew, and, after several postponements, she
decided that the chances of her ability to carry
her plans were too uncertain to warrant her main
tenance of her company in idleness. She returned
with her people TO New-York Monday morning
and started for her home yesterday. The reports
of her illness which preceded her TO the East
grossly exaggerated. since she not suffering
from loss of voice. but only from aggravating
attack OF catarrh and bronchitis and we shall
doubtless hear of her activities in Europe after
short period of rest and medical treatment She
went away in good spirits, and left promise 70
return to America next year to sing in opera and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03
NepDark Dailp Gsibn,te.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8. 1901.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Russia made answer TO Japan's
protest, saying that the former country would
discuss terms with China after their acceptance
the reply was not regarded by Japan as salts
factory. - Parliament closed for its Easter
recess; il is expected that Lord Salisbury will
soon resign. == Mr.. Loomis Will sail from La
Guayra on April 4. - Lord Kitchener made
public the terms which Rand mines might be
reopened. = The one hundredth anniversary
of the battle of Copenhagen celebrated in
that city. = The London County Council has
decided build homes for 5000 workingmen.
:" Prince George or Greece dismissed the
Foreign Minister Of Crete - Since Agul-
naldo's surrender raany rifles have been surren-
dered by insurgents. - A bad outlook for
the steel trade is reported from Great Britain.
So Prince Louis Napoleon is again in Paris
- Count Won Bulow and Cardinal Zanardeli
had conference in Italy. - Samuel Raw
son Gardiner had a stroke of paralysis.
DOMESTIC.-The War Department in
formed by General Macarthur that Aguinaldo
had taken the oath OF allegiance 10 the Cnlted
States; the officials regard this action as another
long step toward complete pacfcation OF the
Philippines. - The Treasury Department
began TO make purchases OF bonds, buying
s2o00Ooo As of 1907 in the New-York market.
- A decision in regard TO the tax on bucket
shops was rendered by the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue - Mayor Carter II. Harrison
was reelected by the Democrats Of Chicago
\ defeating Judge Hanecy, Republican, by about
i 10000 plurality.
CITY-Stocks were irregular. closing strong
80 team of horses at the Academy OF Music
plunged over the footlights, hurt the driver and
caused a panic in the audience == Charles F.
JoEes, the valet of the late William ". Rice.
confessed that he had murdered Rice al the in
stigation Of Albert 7. Patrick - Indignation
was expressed over the warton cruelty OF killing
and wounding live pigeons at the Great Ameri-
Handicap. = Preliminary arguments
were made in the cases brought before the Board
OF Classification TO test the countervailing duty
two mportations of Russian sugar. =--
Alexander E. Orr sent to committees of the
Municipal Assembly a letter showing the diff
culties in the way OF carrying out A. L. John
sons plan for interborough transit == Colo
mel Ammon, counsel for the Goslin syndicate,
was arrested on afidayits accusing him of con-
spring TO fleece the public =-= The Board Of
Health sent out sanitary policemen to enforce
the law against splitting IN public places and
numerous arrests We're made.
THE WEATHER.-Forecas for to-day: Rain
The temperature yesterday: Highest, 40 degrees
lowest, IS; average a.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-03

time legislators find themselves called TO ac-
count by their constituents for furthering the
schemes of lobbyists and corruptonists like
those who were pushing the three platoon
scheme. Mr.. Stranahan blunders when he
makes the discontinue of those persons the
occasion for complaint about fits Having
learned what public opinion was. and yielded TO
il, he occupied a most creditable position. es-
pecially in view of his explanation of the tenta-
tive character of the amendment. But when he
goes on 10 complain about the newspapers hav-
ing thrown fits" for putting him on the right
track. he gives opportunity for the ill-natured
TO say that he did not really want to be
put on the right track. and that the amendment
became tentative" only when ii became i'm
possible rs the result of the fits
Mr. Stranahan. are convinced. does not
deserve any such suspicious. and he owes it
10 himself not To provoke them. One of the
that megacephalous irritability which makes
him consider critical public concern over
his doings as popular clamor.'' and the
newspaper expression of the same as throw
ing fits" 1t is curious how little some
statesmen mind the newspapers throwing
fits when the fits" are thrown in celebration
of themselves and their measures. and how
denotes of the press when the fits" throw OBJ
stacles in the path of one of their schemes.
Mir Stranahan is too good n man TO take that
silly attitude toward the discussion of public
questions.