davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
RYAN TO DIVULGE WHAT
 HARTMAN THREATENED

(Continued from First Page.)
 that in my opinion MT. Ryan ought to answer the questions propounded to him. ,.s
 "I infer from what MT. Cravath said that MT. Ryan's refusal to answer sprung from a disinclination to repeat what he deemed a private conversation rather than from a desire to deprive your committee of the benefit of any knowledge possessed by him.
 T am satisfied from my talk with MT. Cravath that If you recall MT. Ryan he will abide on my decision on the, point of law and testify to the matters in regard to which he has re- fused to testify"
 MT. Hughes declined to say when MT. Ryan will be recalled, but 1t Is presum- ed he will take the witness stand to- morrow or on some day this week.
 Subsequently Guthrie. Cravath & Henderson, counsel for MT. Ryan, gave out statement that they have advised MT. Ryan tkat he should answer the questions and that he is prepared to do so whenever recalled by the inVestigat- ing committee,
 The committee was engaged for a part of the time to-day inquiring into the affairs of the Provident Savings Life Assurance society of New York. Charles E. Hughes, counsel for the committee, had brought out by ques- tioning Edward W. Scott, the president of that company that when Frank R. Hadley of New Bedford, Mass, secured control of the company in 1896 he bor- rowed $1S2,OO0 from the company on his collateral notes to pay up for the stock of the insurance company. MT. Scott testified that MT. Hadley never repaid those loans and that the insurance company realized only $30,OO0 on the sale of the collateral. Companies in which MT. Hadley was interested failed and he committed suicide. .
 It cost the insurance company just $132, ,000 for Mir. Hadley to get control of It." said Mir. Hughes.
 Besides the $162000 MT. Hadley had borrowed $2OO,000 to pay for the assur- ance company's stock and had put up that stock as collateral. Mr. Scott tes- tified that he bought that stock at auc- tion after MT. Hadley's death and bor- rowed the money to do it from ule New York Security and Trust company. John A. Mccall, president of the New York Life Insurance company, MT. Scott said, "stood back" of him in the negotiation of the loan. Other witness es have testified that the New York Life Insurance company controlled the New York Security and Trust company After he got control of the company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
Shipping News.

New York, Dec. 11.-Arrived: Steamer Pannonia, Naples, etc. ..,. Furnessia. Glasgow. a
 Gibraltat. Dec ii. 4. D. m.-sailed: Steamer Ko!ng Albert (from Genoa and Naples), New York. '.,-r ,s:
 New York, De. ,t,--steamer vader- land, Antwerp ana Dover for New York, was in communication. by wireiess tel egraph with Sable Island, N. S., at l o'clock this afternoon, whe ntha vessel was 625 miles east of Sandy Hook She will dock at S:S0 o'clock Wednesday morning.
 New York, Dec. 11.--safled: Steamer Kroonland, Antwerp via Dover.
 Neville, Dec. 11.-Arrived: Steamer Columbia, New York for Glasgow (and
 Boulogne, Dec. 1O.--sailed: Steamer Bluecher (from Hamburg and Dover, New YorlS.ssS= Is',<@ .rs e'-, .,- , n Naples. Dec; :9.-AEriyeds Steamers York via MarseiIIes. sSr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

fact that the United Illuminating com pany is the only company of iIs kind in New Haven, and so has a monOply. the gaining of such concessions as the company has made he considered ex- cellent work The contract was accept ed and ordered to be carried out.
 4 resoltion by Alderman Devine was passed providing to ask the corpora tiOn counsel to render his opinion on the question whether or not the vote at the town meeting !ast year. when 1t was voted that free text books should be provided for the High school, made 1t compulsory on the board of finance to provide the funds for the books at the High school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
RESISTED OFFICERS.

John F. Edwards Fought While Being
 Arrested.
 John E. Edwards. forty-two years old, of 246 Atwater street, was arrested last night for breach Of the peace and re- sisttng an officer. Edwards was hay ing some trouble at his home with his wife and when Officers TTainor and Farrell attempted to place him under arrest he fought most stubbornly, but was finally landed in the Grand avenue police station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
CoIumbla,s Hoeker sekeduIe.

New York. Dec. Il. - Columbia's s hockey schedule for this season has been announced as follows: December 12, Squadron A; December IS, Company K, Seventh regiment: January 6, Princeton; January 1S, Harvard; Jan- uary 20, West Point; January 27, Yale; February 8, Brown.
 Manager Spence is arranging a Cam adian trip for the Christmas holidays, which will include game with Queens college of Toronto.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

beginning again, just as for a new hat,
 with tEis exception. that he has the groundwork. and has simply to shape 1t again. If any piece of the silk looks worn' he will replace 1t so deftly that one may not be detected from the other and thus the silk hat may be said nev- CT to wear out.-ProvIdence Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

Mr, Scott said. John A. Horan, broth er-in-law of John A. Mccall. was made comptroller Of the Prevalent Savings Life Assurance company at s1O.0OO a year.
 MT. Scott testified also that his four sons and nephew are employed by the company. of which he is president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
suiclde nt the Grnnd union.

New York. Dec. l1.-=Mrs. Christina Peloquin, who registered from Mon treal, Canada was found dead in the Grand Union hotel to-day. She had shot herself through the head. Her relatives could furnish no motive for the suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
 Pianos
 Loans

WE
 will advance you in one hours mo- tice any amount of money, from $5 up, on household goods, pianos, or gans, horses, wagons or other chat tels. We also make loans to perlna- nent salaried employees on their plain promise to pay. OUR
 rates are positively the lowest to be had anywhere. You can repay us in very small weekly or monthly payments that are always arranged to suit the individual borrower with US.
 We want your patronage, and if fair dealings and courteous treat ment are considerations, we'll be your private bankers. Call, write, or phone 2SS0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
HEA RSTS FIGHT FOR RECOUNT.
Arguments Before Court of Appeals
 Decision This Week.

Albany, N. r., Dec. 1.-The unusual spectacle of former governor and a former chief judge of the court of ap- peals opposing each other as counsel in the battle for the mayoralty of the chief city of this continent was pre- scented in the court of appeals this aft ernoon when argument was begun in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
DORSCHT CONCERTS

Tickets at Steinert's.
 The sale of subscribes' tickets for the Dorscht concerts, the first of which will be held at the Hyperion theater next Sunday evening, was opened yesterday morning at M Steinert & Sons, TT Chapel street, and will continue until Thursday. After that date the public sale will commence at Steinert's. This year has shown the largest demand for subscribers tickets in the history of the concerts. and the managers hope that all old patrons will choose their seats early so as to get the best.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

(Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

(Contlnued from First Page.l
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-01

mid sefeuert, bas mar autefeit, atps
tper ih ben fe al gemiet I'm sc bdtte
nor emol bore folle, ME fe an eerpbrt
BEN. bitabs mel @nnfers i'm al 70 3u
ben peunt getpeis. uff eempl bot foe
f4males, berrss MGnnfe eefroet:
uMeu, Mifter 9aberiad." bot er aes
1agr, rtp Debt gleiGe, Sbne aud emiol
ebbes gu frage; nie fommt IS, baB in
c &iepOblid, pie bic Suneitet Stsbts.
Die rei6e 3eut INNER rei6er I'm Die
Irme INNER Grmer tper'n2" Gen is
iefie, BEN i9 sefaet, bas is befabs es
bot INNER E &lGb Piebels, mo bumm
fin I'M fele 8ldb perb ME nit al.
Die rsi6e 2eut finne aus, bab bic
Summe INNER nod ebbes ben, mas fe
tGdele tonne I'M jubbettf9urlsif, fe
frieee's au6; ben Weg fommt's.
bab bic Oumme INNER drmer tper'n
I'm bic &ei9e, mas bic S6marte fin,
per'n INNER reider. SD fann an Die
IbbiienS mobilize, DAB IS AUDI bier in
@uer &ontrie e eun5e 2ott Oumme
bot IN bieSf6ebnies fin, bdb AUDI bier
bic &ei9e INNER rei6sr tper'n. Seae
@nnier bot fe nit eeplieft. bifabs fe
ben sebenft. ie pdr al fdmart I'm I'M
ftett BON mid gu tf9iere, fen ie an sez
biBt. Mein Sreunb POT mid ben
Winf geptpe, baB i6 BON bic Stsbtf9
erunner funt gebn, atpfper i6 BEN ipib@
Der emol en- barn Subj aus MIDI gez
ma6t I'm in mein nd9ite Brief DerSdbf
i9 Shine, mos nod sebGppenb is.
Mit bette &iegabrbs
Subrs trulie,
Meif 5a6erfad,
gsfpeier IN Sberiff bon &pple Sad,
Solie Serrer &auntie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-01
Die erfe
3eHe
! + Il = + = = = - - = = = +
Wortiebung.)

&Gme bod elmer; Sen tie befrdeen
t0nnte, in bieiem @uaenblide mad Sem
b%efragen, mas Tie fi9 Den gan5en
Nbeno lang gu frdeen geI9eut uno
mas es lie bod Dpr alien Gil pifIen
orGngte: Sstlef Yalmer = pie qe6t
IS inn? SIT er nod auf Ieinem Cute
orii6en in Mporbeioe? unO tpohnt CT
mod INNER aIein BORT, ooer
0inter ibr ertlingenbe S9ritte lie
Ben 2iane berum5uden, nno lie gez
tpabrte WiIibalo, Der auf oen Salton
berdustrat.
W9ii elmer ieltTam lcioenf6aftli9en
5aft pinfts fe i'm gu ii9 bsrdn. Die
Stimms gum 5liiitern g~eodmpft.
w@inen 9.ugen6lid, @ili6alo, rur Elm
paGr Srdgcn nod. @ir ba6en BEN
gan8en sf6eno nur BON mir gs5pro9en,
uno S6r 6abt mir gar ni6ts er5Gblt,
mas fi9 bier Eel Gu9 in Dem lieben
2in0enite0t ales 5ugetrGgen bdt. Sn
bier Sa6ren perGnoert fi9 pieles. Qtlfo
fde, Wili, iin0 Gier piele N~euigfeiten
sef9e5en, haben ii9 piele bon Guren
4efannten nerlobt, b%er6eiratbet, iin0
pel6e geitprben?"
Gifriq nidte @iIibalo. rSelbftpers
ftGnoli3 = cine gun5e Menge."
yAu6 8etannte bon mir 0%arunter9"
,9(u6 bas. Ter S6erf0riter GartelS
lit geiiorben, unO SrGulein SacobD bat
fiG p%er6eiratbet. Die bait gu ia beiOe
eetonnt."
sic permp6te es ni9t, BEN Namen
a1s5uipre9en, an Dem ibr por alien
lag. Nur lire Qugen iu9ten pieOer
gu ieinem Sauie Sen Weg, un0 pieoer
riefen auf oieIem Mege Die frem0en
Mauern ibr fteinernes !6alt.
pl0Bli6 bob 2iane Die 9ano uno
oeutete binous. pSis6it Oh oie peiBe
@ina bort, @ilibalo? Die par frii6er
bod nod ni6t ga. Wer belpobnt iie?"
Die BORT am Walbe?"
sic nidte itumm.
.Sa pobnt Srau Slttd Gerlanb,"
fagte nit Na6orud Wilibalo.
2iane i9lus Die 4usen 5u inn auf.
vWer lit 5rau Sutta 9erlano?"
,Wer eie lit? Die Wittpe zines be-
riibmter Malers uno" = Mili6alo
bielt 30gerrO inre, als fu6e er mad
Dem pafenoften Mort = vunb = no,
mas man 10 iugt, cine interefante
5rdu."
gs blieb fin. 2iane bate Ole 2i6sr
geienft. Suite Ta9t, @ilibalb,"
fagte fie Damn gang leiIe unO ging in
ibr Stiib6eu binauf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-01

eaf6imnerno lag lie mitten IN
A BEN bui9enOen @rin 6es
o. Gartens, Die feline neibe
@ila, barin 6rau Sutta
9erlano Dor nunmebr brei Sa6ren ii9
i6r 9eim eingerihtet bate. Cine
SommsrDiIegiatur bate es Sund6It
u peroen foGen, pie cs oeren piele
CAB in Dem fpaloumrauI6te Qin6enz
fte0t, Ods Die Qnne6mli9feiten zines
fleinen &urortes nit Der 8equemli6z
felt rerbano, in pier5ig Minuten sic
groBe Staot errei9en gu tOnnen, a6er
ie9equemli6tsit mar es getpeIen, Ole
.Srau Sutta i6lieBli9 bepogen bate,
lid oduern0 in i6rem li6ten 9Gus9en
nieoer5ulafTsn. Sic tonnte ia, 10 oft
es i6r beliebte, Die bena9barte @rpBs
ita0t auffuden, Die tpdbreno ibrer iie=
benjG6rigen @6e ibr Wobnort gstpeIen
mar, uno 0ie tonangebenoen 9eieqz
f9aftstreiIe itonOen ibr bort nod beute
eben1o often ME oamals. Die in Ser
0oareife i6rer pierunooreibig Sabre
ftebenbe iunge Witttpe mar nod ebenlo
umiporben, pie tie es in i6rer erIten
S%ugen06litfe geipefen mar als @attin
bes bsribmten Malers Werner Ser
ldn0.
Se6s Sabre mar es ber, Dab oer>
felbe, mitten aus ieiner glGn5en6en
&inftlerlaufbabn beraus, pbne porz
berise bemerfenspert6e &ranfbeit
pl0Bli9 Der itorben mar. Seine Wittpe,
Die er ipoblperi orgt 5uriidgsla1s len,
bate fi9 ni9t einiam in i6re Srauerz
f9leier pergraben, lie bate Die Weft
our9itreift. iiberau g%efeiert. uno audi
ieBt lam elm getreuer Stab bon Sreuns
Den uno 9epun0erern bGufig aus Der
Staot beriiber in ibr 6dlb lGnoli6es
9eim, oas lie i6ren 8eiu6ern gaitli6
Offnete ober audi peri6lob, ie na9oem
ibr Ger Sinn itano.
Wei9es, mattes 2i6t, GOLDEN get6nt
bonn Sonneni6immer, Den Die feitge>
fdlOhenen selbieioenen Jenfterpor>
bGnge auffingen. flut6ete our9 Den
nit fiinflerii9er lleppisteit ausgeftats
teten Roum. barin ii9 5rau Suttq am
liebften a~uf5ubalten pflegte. S9pel>
lenOe politer rin9sum, orientulii6e
Seppi9e, lpo6in bas 4use blidte,
~funitbol eef9niBte antife MObel, uno
auf ibnen bi5arr, launenbaft. pie a1es
in oieier umgebung, m%ooernite ieSeIs
fiDnifif6e @afen NIT Mimpfen sefiint.
Sru6ti6alen, &au6utenilien aler
Dirt ueber onem aber elm feltfamer,
ii1 Den Sinnen einprdgenoer, herber,
betGubsnoer Wo6lgeru6 = Elm Duff,
Der Den 4them itoden, Die Pulie bOber
f9laeef lieB uno Sen N;emano bsrgab.
Der ii6 in Den 3leioern feftiauGte. Den
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-01
3. e q b I.

~ Sut tief in Die Stirn ses
- oridt, f9ritt Setlef palmer
. ieines @eges babin. rNarr
: lGderli@er Narr!!" Gs
mar linn, ais riefe Die gan5s @elt e
ibm gu. Marum mar er pieOer 10 bon
i1r gesan9en, bate ii9 Die Sudlsn
abermalissn Wartens aufgeba1oetI?
Warum bate er fi9's ni9t er6pungen,
ouB fe i6m flipp unb tlar Elm So
fpra6 ooer elm Nein9
4ber tpomit 0enn lie Sfpingea, Die
ni4t gu fallen mar, Die ii9 ibm ents
pano ipie cine sleiBenbe Sdlange. uno
bod nit jeOer @inoung ii6 MIR uns
lOsli9 feiter UNI i'm f9langs
Sin GnOe MAIDEN, pieaei4t alien
Grnites bas gnbe, BON Dem er ibr por.
gefaielt: bingeben, fi4 irseno cine 2in=
benftebter 9rete pber Glie als pflditer
auf Die BON 6rau Sutta gsrihens
MunOe fleben, Die erite gelte am Wege
freien2
e4e3{Gess Hesort{ebunn foIofN
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-01

5rieofif9 lit Die lei6tperz
ftdnolide Beaei4nuns osrjsnigsn Orr
ten. bte ni9t BON ibresslei4en ltben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-01
2. e itel [.

elf9immsrno lag lie mitten in
M BEN bui6enosn @rin Oes
Gartens, Die feline neibe
8iQd, oarin sfrau cSuttd
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20

WHILE the political mslcontents in
some parts OF the state are trying to stir
up trouble for the Republicans this year
they are in reality doing business for
1906. No one familiar with the condi-
tions in this state imsgines for a moment
that Mr.. Plummer and his associates on
the state ticket can be defeated, but the
objectors look hopefully ahead to next
year when full state ticket will be elect
ed. Their plan is now to create as much
dissatisfaction as possible within the
ranks of the Republican party and then
force an independent movement upon
some pretext after the present campaign.
Outside of Philadelphia there is no dis
satisfaction among Republicans. They
realize that individuals in any party will
now and then betray their trusts, but the
Republican party in Pennsylvania is
abundantly able to do whatever house,
cleaning may be necessary without the
aid or counsel of the enemy. There are
plenty Of good men within the orgsniza-
tion and they are not going to be stam-
peded by the beating of toms-toms now
or hereafter. Harrisburg Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20
Cream OF the News.

Love never stops to count the court
costs.
Grapes are almost daily arrival at
the White Star Grocery now. 1t
Only a married man has legal right
to hold his own.
No need to pay fancy prices for what
is claimed to be tailor-made clothes when
you get equally as good, guaranteed 10
fit and wear well. for about half the
money, We have them. Hopkins. 1t
Be happy to-day, for tomorrow you
may be married.
Delicious Lske-shore cantsloupes at
the White Star Grocery. 1t
There are plenty of good friends for
those who deserve them.
The Tionesta branch of the Zuver
Studio, at the City Building, is open
Tuesday and Saturday of each week. If
Wise is the man who is able to shut
up when he has said his say.
The Wooltex goods beat them all for
beauty and wearing qualities, and Hop
kins is sole dealer in Tionesta. Nice as
sortment of skirts always in stock. 1t
1t isn't necessarily the most cheerful
man who "smiles'' oftenest.
For all blemishes of the face and skin
use San-Curs Ointment and Ssn-Cura
Soap. 25c. All druggists. If
You never hear of knocker using
his little hammer to nail lies.
New stock clothing at Hopkins store.
Finest ever shown in Tionesta, and
marked law. 1t
His satanic majesty has no use for
the man who loves his enemies.
No need to pay big price for your
new fall or winter suit when as good or
better can he had for half the money.
Hopkins has the new stock. See it. 1t
"A woman's voice seldom prevents her
from believing that she can sing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20
The Tionesta W. C. 7. U.

At the last regular meeting OF the Tio-
nesta Womsn's Christian Temperance
Union, held on Sept. 18th, 1905, the fol-
lowing report, covering the main points
in the past years work of The I'm
ion, was submitted by the Secretary:
There were held during the year, twen-
ty.three regular meetings and five parlor
meetings. The average attendance dur
ing the year was fairly good. Some
meetings were very we'll attended. The
program for the year was not fully car
ried out, the superintendents not all re-
spending, but as far as rendered was very
interesting and great success.
The mothers meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Geo. Watson, Aug. 80, 1904, was
rendered of special interest by the pres
ence of Mrs. Wood, of New York city,
prominently identified with the charita-
BILE and temperance work of that city,
her work.
The parlor meetings were all greatly
enjoyed, one of which, held at the home
of Mrs. A. B. Kelly, is worthy OF special
note, set program being elegantly rem
dered. A regular meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Isnders, March
18th, is also noteworthy. The elegance
with which the hostess entertained the
Union will long be cherished as a pleas
ant memory in our hearts.
The dinner given at the county home,
Oct. 5th, was an event not to be forgotten
The inmates of the home seemed to sp-
preciste and enjoy it so much that our
hearts were made glad that we had been
able to do little to brighten one day in
at the county home have brought bless
ings not only to the inmates Of the home,
but also to those of our Union who have
attended, and the superintendent of this
department deserves special commenda-
ton for her work.
Miss Elizabeth Phelps gave two lee
lures in April which were fne-per-
hsps finer than any ever given before in
Tionesta. 1t seemed to those of us who
were listening thai it would be impossible
to hear her without being convinced.
Her talk was so logical, practical and in
tensely interesting.
We have received two new members
during the year. Summing up the years
work. perhaps no great victories have
been won, yet we have accomplished
something and hope that the coming year
may be more fruitful.
Department superintendents for the
year were named as follows: EvsDge-
listic and Sabbath Observance, Mrs. j.
II. Derickson, Mrs. Jared Huling; Sab
bath School Work, Mrs. Jas. Hsslet; Sci
entific Temperance instruction, Mrs. p.
S. Lyndall; Franchise, Mrs. Geo. Watson;
Prison and County Home, Mrs. Angus
Carson; Railroad, Mrs. John Noble; So
cial, and Parliamentary Drill, Mrs. Suie
May Sharpe; Mothers Meetings, Mrs.
Kelly; Press, Mrs. Marie L.
Abbott; Unfermented Wine, Mrs. j. G.
Dale; Narcotics, Mrs. Joseph Clark; Sol
diers and Sailors, Mrs. T. Mays; Mercy,
Mrs. Anna Carson; School Savings
Banks, Mrs. ]. B. Hagerty. ]
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20
The Good Old Way.


A severe cold or attack of la grippe is
like a fire, the sooner you combat it the
better your chances are to overpower it.
But few mothers in this age are willing to
do the necessary work required to give
good old-fashioned reliable treatment
such as would be administered by their
grandmothers, backed by Boschee's Ger
man Syrup, which was always literally
used in connection with the home treat
ment of colds and is still in greater house
hold favor than any known remedy. But
even without the application of the old
fashioned aids German Syrup will cure
a severe cold in quick time. 1t will cure
colds in children or grown people. 1t re-
lieyes the congested organs, allays the
irritation, and effectively stops the cough.
Any child will take it. 1t is invaluable
in household of children. Trial size
bottle, 25c; regular size, 75c. For sale by
Dunn d Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20
TRIAL LIST.

List of causes set down for trial in the
Court of Common Pleas of Forest County.
Pennsylvania, commencing on the
Fourth Monday of September, 1905:
l. j. Il. Beck VS.. NJ. G. Watson. No.
2S, September term, 1901. Motion TO
open Judgment.
2. Fred Morck VS.. j. G.. C. Sigwortb.
No. 2S, February term, 1904. Replevin
returnable May 2, 1904.
B. o. w. Proper, EuRetta Proper, +, G.
Proper, Effie Walters VS.. j. G. C. Sig
worth, No. 25, February term, 1904.
Summons in action of trespass.
4. Leota Hoover VS.. John Hoover, No.
3, February term, 1901. Divorce.
b. w. A. Reese VS.. Brown IL McMani-
gle, No. Is, September term, 1904. Sum
mons in assumpsit.
8. w. l.. Thompson VS.. G. Ed. Gerow.
No. 10, May term, 1905. Capias in tres
pass.
I. w. s. McChesney VS.. Frank Brown
and Monroe McManigle, co-partners
doing business as Brown q McManigle.
No. l3, September term, 1905. Summons
in assumpsit.
s. George M. Miller VS., J. M. Bemis
and Harry Bemis, partners doing bust
ness as j. M. Bemis IL Son, No. IL, Sep
tember Term, 1901. Summons in AS
sumpsit.
Attest, ]. c. GEIST,
ProthonOtary.
Tionesta, Pa, August rs, 1905.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20

THE Labor World, of Pittsburg, one Of
the most influential journals of the state
devoted entirely to the interests of the
laboring classes, in a lengthy article on
the Hon. ]. Lee Plummer, Republican
candidate for State Treasurer, gives this
fair estimate of the nominee: "Resolute
in character, fixed IN principle, a Repub-
licsn from conviction, citizen without
guile and without reproach, the Republic
can nominee for State Treasurer is one of
the states most useful sons. He we'll de-
serves the honor conferred upon him by
the Republican state convention and will
make a careful and vigilant guardian of
the states funds"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20
Second haaue Conference.

ST. Petersburg. Sept. l9.-It Is au-
thoritatively stated that the Russian
government proposes to address the
foreign powers with view TO the hold
ing Of a second peace conference at
The Hague. 1t is known that Presi.
dent Roosevelt is anxious that such
conference should be called. but he
is of the opinion that the first step in
this direction should be taken py the
Emperor of Russia on whose initiative
the first conference was held.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20

BEFORE taking it for granted that there
is an overwhelming public sentiment in
favor of tariff revision, why not wait until
the next Congressional election and see
how many Republican members are
elected on a revision platform? If the
country were sick it would be we'll
enough to apply the usual remedies sug-
gested by symptoms, but what is the use
in doctoring the country, when it is in
the very flush and vigor of robust health,
for the purpose of making it sick.-Punx-
sutawney Spirit.
Sound words of wisdom from a men,
Der of Congress. The party that goes
tinkering with the tariff now will rue it
just once, and that will be for all time.