davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
SENATOR BRACKET ReNomlnArED

my TE-UGEkrH TO 1HE TRBUEEl
Saratoga, n. J.. March e.-'T'he XVIIIth Senate
District Republican Convention ta.s afternoon un-
nni-uously renonlinate6 Senator Edgar r bra clett
who flrst electcG his crescent legislative
cllce nine FEARS ago. The senator "a accepting
TIE nomination briefly returned his thanks 20 tho
fwenty-four delegates representing the counties o.
Saratoga Cclenectady and Washington.
liis name presented b. Judge Nash Rock
wood, OF Saratoga.
Eartlett y. Grippin, % Saratoga: John X. Parker
OF kchcnectaoy. ana James s.. Parker. Of washing
ton, were elected a district committee. No resou-
fouE were offered ln convention, which diEpafchcc
40 business IN haif hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
POoLRooMS MAY USE "MARCONTs

Mayor NcCTellan's attention directed yesterday to
the controversy between Western Union Telegraph
Company hundred poorooms In this city
which the police declare are cosed-the tele-
graph company having alleged declared Its ability
b. Withholding service. put them all out Of bust
ness The Mayor was asked n his administration
not bring pressure bear the and compel
% stop serving pooruoms.
40 YOU mean.' replied Mayor deliberately that
nGict the officials OF the Western Union Tee-
graph Company accessories TO the facty
4 moment the Mayor stiI thinking IL said:
IF the telegraph company carries out its threat 20
close thu pao6o,ns guess the poolrooms will have
r0 and brother MarrouL''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
TESLA STILL HOPEFUL.
he Talks in the Future Tense About World
Telegranhv"

As an appropriate celebration ~ fts THIRTEEN
H1uirCrsalv ''Tho Electrical World and Ergiuaer-
recently issued exceptionally large number rnel
with rouiniscences. Thus the development q cleo
rrcal Industries along several important lines was
FtrikuEiy emphasized Several of the articles esro
contributed by men o' note one % therp was from,
DIR. Edison. who. like most OF tho writers confined
himself 10 "a survey of the past Another article
came from M~ Tesla who described afrr=h DIS
experiments o. -s.e. made in Colorado with view
10 tho Transmission 0r power without wires
He says that the Canadian Naaara Power Com
pary has invited him to try the system on an !n-
dustrial scale. Die has been designing plant fa-
What corporation (Which is stu on paper apparent
llD. which is meant 30 transmit 10 -horsepausr
st pressure OF l00op0o3 volts which" Afr Tesla
Ud3s. II am able 90 produce and handle with
Hafoty."
Nr. Tesla also TALKS enthusiastically about the
system OF world teIegragav." on which Die has
90 Wardenc'yrc. long Island. was erected I'm
forcsCon delays hsvC occurred but he ie sarul.ue
snout eventual triumph His plan calls for ca
radical and frutfsi departure" from other mems
achievements. BE adds:
(, Involves tho employment o. number q plants
szel slrnals a. the utterul5st confines II hp sr n
A cheap ana simple device. which might o..
rhere on SEA or had and 81 viii record tIe gord,
news. Cr Euch special messages AZ may be intended
into huge brain. as "a were. capable CT rcsp0us,
81 every ono of IT'S parts. Since "a single plant al
~ Instruments. the system Will have q virt-aIlJ
iuflrite working capacity.
Jar D ana Indebted 20 the noble generosity %
= Perpont Morgan, which WAS az the more wei
come and stimulating as 10 Was extended at "a tini
when those who have since promised tie most. wcr
she greatest ooueieis have also % thank nl
valuable assistance. I-he work IS far advanced
tnd. thoush the results may DO tardy. they are sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

citation:
Harzan & LYON. Hanodssure Ky; A. A. Hassan.
J. p H1nkerstein. Detroit Mich. J. c. Bale. dry
Mary l. Roberts YOUNGSTOWN. oho. millinery: Della
Is..mis crow company. Llrydstown. Mont: J. F.
IT. : Ha-iirs & Son. seneca Falls. y. 7; I. S.
JIs-sfrs Iry.r.fs Park Avenue
walter r. Clover Louisville, Ky; Mr. and Mrs Walter
+ ,ii1N'r. l4,i.s tailor. W a'- 11I 49,, ~ $780,, 80,
Bertha ,'rndr irir6ads. No. Washington Place.
.ys- .r,-r1-srt store 81 "a West Fourtee7th-st
Morris Williamson. sharon. Penn. clothing. Herald
ZTgrH y.qg. q Fr,s a R2eaas cA''F' HI; '"
sfs1aLt nrr ,55rl. company Louisville Ky; Philip
Henry Morgan &. g.. Montreal. Can; Gray Coping
Lem r. Levy Beaumont TEX. general merchandise.
MCGOWAN n,rrs'E Detroit Mich: f. J. Boerrs. ladies'
W. " N.iTer Co.. Ta.eio. Ohio: J. b Clinton. do
cash aazaar. cincinnati. Onto: " p Irwin drysoois
r T., fs,.rrnan & Co., R-ceTa'd. Tenn; T L Peter
H'II-' Klr7-aIeb ioa.svi.ie Ky d-essuaIs-r No. 10
fl,,s- Ilttarst5a s o. chicago III: Ri.ha-d J.
J.rce & AuEetta. Jamestown. y. T.; G 1. Auiette.
Mes r. F1E. omaha, Neb.. drss-maEnr Park
r1s,s- snow & co.. Portland. Me: n. z Bolster. do
-.s-- dress goods -,lEs ans Mons 'storrinE private
d-res,..s. eaauss am blankets Hroudway Central
CIV. D * Ha-uaa-. domesties nanneIs and blankets.
S.,.sri,- Meta-iar & rroup. Providence: F. z Leach
-'.s -.i- --. g-ro,,-5 4----,7. no
'i"i'i.t '-..'t. -t "a 2 e,-.-.5- Irgg,.,fs I'm
l..- a.t t"'.- r'.. '.' a. o. ' "
u.nas El,sac 1,ira y y; 6 I'M, p'ne' dry
F1.L. motions. l'-... .-. '..'
ID. - .'.-'...i- '....'.'- ..-' ''- - ''
- t.... .a
L.' .. '..'- ~ '.'- ~, '-
..t. .H y. H.. - 81 o..
.'.r- ..F..t g. stewart. '-..s'.... '''-..
f...- .F .--".. t.- l+.i....i"s tI-i7' -''. .
"a.... ,.---,..-- w. II r-r---,--.-
.''... '.''F''-. va. IT, -''
c.. r,...,. ~ e.A-.-- &c
N. DIT. ..'.-.. N . ' ' " '-' ''''
.tt' l..-..'.. '..-'- w ~ '-.''''''
r. .- i,.'. ,-. r,- rr-. ,,--,-, ,-.---.t. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NTINIATTRE AI.MANAC-

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise G.0 Moon Moons age .,
HIGH WATER
A N.-sauty H~ok PIP 9os. Island PAS Hell Al
p. M.-Sludy HocE "a Gov. Island 8:2I Hen 51T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Wednesday, March 9, 'O4.


steamer Nfs-1r1Ires tr). London February -
Transport Line with a cabin passengers
and mdsa. Arrived AZ the BdT At lao
steamer Deutschland ,Ger taukl. Daldprf. Rotterdam
FEBRUARY - and Shields - 90 Philip Ruprecht On bal
last. East " island az 3.05
steamer captain Bennett tNorl. Olsen, Santa Marta
March to United Fruit CO. with fruit Arrived az
% $50 Sth
steamer vtnceuxo Bou8nno utah Bologna. Girgenti
january -. Messiua February > and Palermo IL. 20
IIrzeI. FeItuaun < 60. with passenger a7i ulds"
Arrived "a the Bar at =
steamer Ilucauz Avrrs t-1a-N. AIisrriz Vera cruz
February Havana March g. 70 tho tompanit
asstartlca cabin and - steerage passengers
and ntlse. Arrived AZ the Bar ~ .
steamer Sarnll tGerl. Schmidt. Savania February -
CnrtaEena - Iimon - and Kingston March = 20
tho Hamburg American Line. with 40 passengers, mails
and udse Arrived the Bar at LIS
steamer Ri. Baker. Galveston March 3. % ne
Southern Pacific CO. with nIIse Passed CIarantins AZ
q - -
brunswick. Charles II Mallory 90. with passengers
ara n1lse south 81 Highlands at @ 30
steamer Seminole. Staples Jacksonville Marcf . and
Charleston T. William + clyde * 80 with passengers
and uldse Passed n Sandy Hook al $50 m -.,. =,
steamer Renefact0r. Curry Philadelphia 70 Wliai
CIyle & o. with Passed In sandy HOOK a. lO'-V
a m -. ~-.-sux 90,
he old IS 90 with passengers ana Muse
south ~ the Highlands at I2-22 p m ,.,
steamer EucLuan. Nader. Brunsvick March . win
lumber 10 brown 90. vessel 20 Bennett. Walsh q 3D.
Passed IN SANDY Hook at $40 p ~ No, 49, WI, ,-.,
Sandy HOOK y j. March y '-SO ? nl-''l'i i'''1l
west. fresh breeze; clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
JUDGM ENTS.

The following Judgments I'm sums over 500. were
fled yesterday. the drst name being that % the
1ohtort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10

June %. 1909 ....,.~....-. SIo2
TsdarE~e'1. NatLan-E EaIisrhcr executor. ard
another. No,cm1sr 10 l-a7.................-. 7is
Iuterurhau Street Railway tpmruuy=I. silver
batt. November 80 1908 ...........-......... POI
kaTp, Davis " kelloc. Iaauufy ?" it3 ..... 80
Metropolitan Stree. Railway ComTau5-B GrasE-
= 1905
Malcolm. VIM Il Purchase quarterly Meeting a.
tho Religious Society o. FRIENDS, April
Malcolm. Nm IL Edwin II Hughes Mary 4
HuRhes ~ J CaTp. september -. 1896 ..... 90
Raphael. Isaac-M ZiW1,gul.', January IS 1905 $50
JUDGEMENT CANCELLED
bauer. otto HI II WaFcnan and another
March :. 1902 1893
JUDGMENT VACATED.
Roberts. Geo " CIV Magyar February 10 1904. 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied judgments. I'm sums ovor
500. Were flied yesterday; the first name is that
Of the debtor. the second that Of the creditor and
date when judgment was filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10

Steamers Sar Jactnto trial trip and returnei Prs
rt1 M, TJartop bermuda Georgic Orr. Liverpool.
Ocean tr Liverpool; Excelsior Galveston Ethein GER
RreD1er- FIsvrJ Grange tBri. baltimore. Narrasanset-
Cir) London. PCuiusular tPor Azores Lisbon etci Je
News. Colorado. Galveston;
DInua mare tIsaIt. New-Crleans-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10

- 5ire-ti0n oi Sig Heinrich Conrse. a.,
TO-NIGUT a. ESQ tfth peri Der Hins 80
,-'t,--S-t brr, CO-TTER DAENNiEItt N 49,
yrssT II ,r5er Ssysard Ralph. KTaus. Blass. Nun'--
f>yi.r C,Y,'IT, OF DER RING pES Ms 81 .
~ ~ aj * .PARSIFAL'' Matinee. Apr - .
1f.s0 seats are now on slle.- -----
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-30
EXCITEMENT IN COURT,
Defendant In Divorce Suit Fired at
the judge.

San Francisco, Nov 29.-Rev. Isaac
Selby of Australia, party in a divorce
suit, shot at Circuit Court Judge Heb
bard yesterday while the latter was
or the bench. The bullet came with.
In an inch Of the judges head, and
LOGGED in the back of his chair. Selby
vas at once removed to the city prison
and charged with an attempt to COM
nit murder.
Selby recently was sued for divorce.
He conducted his own defense, but
was unsuccessful, a decree against
him being granted.
Judge Hebbard, who issued the de-
cree, was trying a case when Selby
Irose from a seat in the court room
and fired at the judge, who rushed
from the bench and grappled with his
assailant, preventing him from firing
another shot.
For dme great excitement pre-
vailed. When quiet was restored 1t
was learned that the Judge had not
been injured Before being taken to
his cell Selby said:
II shot at Judge Hebbard because
that seems the only way for a man to
get justice in this country. My only
regret is that | seem to have bungled
matters considerably. My intention
was to kill him but | was a trifle ner-
vous."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-30
SATURDAY.,

President Roosevelt cleared up all
official business prior to enjoying his
Thanksgiving dinner and leaving for
st. Louis at midnight
After long and bitter fight the au.
thorities at Washington decide in ia
vor of the Chicago Lake Bluff site for
naval training school.
New York subway management an.
nounces that only scent fare will be
charged on its lines when completed
from the Bronx to Coney Island.
Captain John Hope of the British
navy has presented to the United
States naval department the cores
pondence between John Paul Jones
and Lord and Lady Selllirk.
James Wallace, confidential secre
tary of Edward NJ Breltung of Mar.
quette, Mich, stole 100000 worth Of
stock certificates from his employer,
disposed of part of them in Boston
and was arrested in Liverpool.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-30
Thursday.

An early winter storm has ragged
throughout the United Kingdom, stop
ping traffic and causing much distress.
President Roosevelt, in introducing
Rev Charles Wagner to Washing
ton audience, lauds "the simple life"
and warns against class hatred.
Feeling in Russia is by no means
optimistic as to the cars action on
the zemstvo petition for a share in
legislation, but plans are being formed
to continue the agitation.
Nan Patterson nearly collapses
when skeletons are used in her trial
In New York to illustrate the course
Of the bullet with which she is alleged
to have killed Bookmaker Young.
Five men under arrest as the re-
suit of murder and other violence in
connection with the Cincinnati and
Kentucky molders' strike, and Il war.
rant has been issued for F. Valentine,
national president of the union.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-30
Friday.

Macedonia, official reports to Wash
ington state, is disturbed by the acts
of Christians, Bulgarians and Greeks,
who wage relentless war on one an
other.
A picture bought for SIPS in South
ampton, England, by a resident OF Col
oradO Springs, Col, is believed to be
a Ribera worth $4,000, and to have
been stolen from the Royal Gallery in
Dresden.
The new cruiser Pennsylvania sur
passed in speed all armored vessels of
the United States navy in making an
average of 22.43 knots in a four-hours'
continuous run on the Cape Ann-Cape
Porpoise course.
Joseph F. Valentine, president of
the International Iron Molders' union,
was arrested in Cleveland for compile.
ity in a dynamite plot in Cincinnati,
and was entertained by the mayor of
Cleveland.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-30
Robbers Torture Women.

Wikesbarre, Pa, Nov. 2S. - SIX
masked men entered the home of Mrs.
Rose Farley at Luzene borough, this
county Mrs. Farley is the owner of
a small store, and has been in the
hatit Of keeping money in the house.
The robbers asked the old woman and
her granddaughter, Annie Gately aged
10, to tell them where the money was
but the women protested that they
had none. The robbers than proceed
ed to torture them by applying light
ed matches to the soles of their feet
The cries of the two women fright.
ened the two men, and they fled. All
the booty they secured was a few dol
lars and some tobacco and cigars.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-30
INNOCENT MAN CLEARED.
Attempt to Fasten Murder on Him
Unearthed Before His Trial Began.


Springfield, O., Nov. 2S-An attempt
to fasten crime upon an innocent
man was unearthed in the common
pleas court of this county when the
case of the State VS.. William Nichols,
charged with the murder of Wilbur
e. Lattimer, was called for trial at
Urbapa.
William Wooley, an inmate of the
Mansfield reformatory, had made a
verbal and written confession, ac'
knowledging that he and Nichols had
committed the murder, and upon the
strength 1f the confession Nichols
and Wooley were indicted. 1t devel
oped Just before the trial that Wooley
had been induced to confess on the
prounise of immunity from punishment
and a share of the reward offered for
the apprehension of the guilty party.
When IT was made plain TO him that
the best he could hope for was life
Imprisonment he broke down and ac
knowledged that his confession was
lie. The case against Nichols was
then dismissed and afIidavits were is.
sued against eN-Mayor Standisll Of
Woodstock and Columbus Bowen OF
Fountain. charging them with subor-
nation of perjury. Standlsh and Bow
en- were arrested and WoOley is
charged with perjury.
Lattimer. a prominent merchant OF
Woodstock, was shot down as he was
returning home, about year ago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-30
Monday.

Radishes have been transmitted into
potatoes at the Pasteur institute, ac.
ccrding to a cable dispatch.
Efforts are being made by the gov.
ernment to increase the diamond cut.
ting industry in this country.
Standard Oil company is to be inves.
tigated by the bureau of corporations
The inquiry will be opened this week
in Washington.
North side of Ehrlung fort, an i'm
portant link in Port Arthur's defense,
is blown up by the Japanese, several
hundred Russians being killed, accord
ing to a Toxic dispatch to Rome
In discussing the probability Of the
zemstvos gaining their ends in Russia
NJ. Souvorin. editor Of the Novoe
Vremya, does justice to the work of
Won Plehwe, saying that some form OF
pational representation will come
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-30
Holiday Trade Begins Well.

Bradstreet's summary of the state
Of trade says:
Cold weather is needed to move re-
tail stocks of winter clothing, dry
goods and shoes, recorders for which
are not brisk. On the other hand. the
trade in holiday goods has begun
well, and good feeling as regards this
line is completed with confidence as
10 trade in spring fabrics, which Is
proceeding better than year ago.
Holding by farmers is credited with
affecting collections at several South
ern points, but as a whole payments
are better than year ago.
At the South the cotton crop move
ment has been large, aid private mar.
ket estimates and ginning reports fa
vor the growth Of large estimates.
Prices have sagged for this reason.
Business failures for the week end.
ing Nov. "a number 1913, against 167
in the like week in 1903.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-30
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Joseph F. White Arrested For Killing
Mrs. Josephine Russell.

Albany, Nov. 29.-Jo5eph f. White,
for 10 years orderly in the state treas.
urer's office, is under arrest here
charged with shooting Mrs. Joseph
Russell, handsome widow, yesterday
afternoon. Jealousy is said to have
been the cause.
White is ca years old and widow
er His home formerly was in Bing
hamton. He had just been released
from the hospital. Mrs. Russell is 95
years old, and White formerly boarded
with her
Early in the morning he appeared at
a milk depot where Mrs. Russell trad.
ed and spent the day until half past
four, apparently waiting for her to
appear. When she came in the police
allege he shot her in the neck. Three
more shots were fired into her body.
White made no attempt to escape
and when arrested denied committing
the crime.
Mrs. Russell was taken unconscious
to the hospital, where she died early
in the evening.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-30
Tuesday.

Opponents of an extra session OF
congress for tariff revision are rapid.
ly gaining ground in Washington.
Two prisoners confined in Castle
William. on Governors island, escaped
In a rowboat after jumping 80 feet TO
the ground
Exports from the United States to
Mexico have reached $iG,0OO,OOO, and
Cnited State imports from Mexico
have grown TO S440000O0.
The Russian war Office has re.
ceived information from Chefoo thar
the Japanese assault on Port Arthur
Saturday was fepulsed with enormous
loss.
Colonel ] Francisco Chaves, long n
leading citizen of New Mexico was
shot dead by an unknown person as
he sat by a window in his home In
Pinas Wells.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-30
Three Child Victims.

McKcesport, Pa, Nov 2S, - One
child was killed and two others fatally
injured within an hour Saturday.
Mary Wardak, 10 years old, was de-
oapitatcd by street car in full view
of hundreds Of shoppers. Thomas
Cavanaugh, 10 years old, was fatally
shot Ivy 13.ycarold John Shechan
while playing hunters and the ambu-
lance with young Cavanaugh was
stopped at the railroad crossing to
pick mp Oscar Nordquist. 49, who had
fallen under a train and received NOR
tai injuries.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-30
Nineteenth Week of Strike.

With conditions so far as the great
mass of workers is concerned un-
changed the textile strike in Fall Riv-
er, Mass. involving nearly 10000 op-
eratives, has reached the 10Th week OF
it's continuance Following their prac-
tice of the past two weeks, the cotton
mill owners Monday opened their
mill gates and invited such of their
former employees as are willing to work
for wages 1914 per cent less than they
formerly received, to return. officials
of two mills report that they are grad.
uGlly securing sufficient help to permit
the operation OF their full plants.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-30
Run on 4 SAVINGS Bank.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Nov. 29.-Excited
depositors of the Kalamazoo Savings
bank created a run on the institution,
drawing out about $15O,0OO. The bank
was kept open two hours later than
the usual closing hour and it is cor
sidered that the run, which is said to
have been caused by suit begun last
week by heirs of the Henry Brees es-
tate. is broken. Part of the funds of
the estate are kept at the bank and
the institution was made defendant
with the executors. This fact is said
to have been misunderstood by num-
Der of the savings depositors and the
run followed
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-30
REcoRC.BREAKlNo DRoUTH.
No Rain Near Louisville Since July g.
Distilleries Suspend.


Louisville, Ky, Nov. 29.-The rec.
ord-breaking drouth in Kentucky is be-
ginning to decrease the milk supply
in Louisville. Several dairies have put
their customers on half allowance and
confectioners are unable to secure
enough milk for use in making certain
kinds Of candy.
A number of distilleries have
suspended operations until rain falls.
In a number of small places the citt.
zens are buying water and farmers
are compelled in many instances 10
drive stock several miles 10 water,
For more Than month the Southern
railway has been hauling water to its
Shelbyville tanks and for the past
three weeks It has been hauling 10
carloads of water day. Freight en-
gines are carrying double water tanks.
There has been no rain since July 3.
III many churches Sunday prayers
we're offered for rain and today the
weather bureau announces posi-
bility of showers within AZ hours.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-30
Water Famine In Turtle Creek Valley.

Pittsburg, Nov 28.--There is a wa
ter famine in the Turtle Creek valley
owing to serious breakdown at Wild
wood reservoir Of the engines of the
Pennsylvania Water company. Will
merding. East Pittsburg, Traford City,
Turtle Creek and East McKeesport are
the principal sufferers. Owing to the
very dry autumn all the wells and
springs are dry and the residents of
the valley are totally dependent on
the water company. The Westing-
house Electric company has closed its
plants at Wilmerding, East Plttsburg
and TrafIord City, throwing l2,5OO
men ont of work and entailing a large
monetary loss. The company has also
established a temporary pumping sta
tion on the banks of Turtle creek to
relieve the domestic situation,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-30
President Visits the Fair.

President Roosevelt visited the st
Louis exposition Saturday and Sunday.
dc was accompanied by Mrs. Roose.
welt, Miss Alice Roosevelt, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Robinson, Secretary and Mrs,
Loeb. Surgeon General Rixey of the
navy, M. C. Latta of the executive of,
flee and representatives of the press
associations.
Saturday was spent in visiting
various points in the exposition
grounds. At night the presidential
party attended banquet in the main
building of the Tyroean Alps, at which
800 persons we're present.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-30
Stones Thrown at Pilot Enqlne.

Indianapolis, Nov. ga special to
the News from Brazil Ind, says that
while the pilot engine preceding Pres
ident Rooseven's special train was
passing lonely place near Brazil yes
terday four men threw stones, break
ing several windows. The engine
was stopped and secret service men
chased the men, but the stone throw
ers escaped
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-11-30
Painter Intruded on the President.

st. Louis, Nov 29.-Miss Herndl
was released at the police station aft
er satisfying the authorities that she
meant no harm to the president. She
said that she had painting of George
Washington on display in the varied
Industries pavilion, and was anxious
that it be viewed by President Roose.
velt When he failed to see it on Sat.
vrday she decided to call on him on
Sunday to persuade him to see the
picture.