davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-24
Ceremony Will Be SoIemniz-
ed in St. Johns Episco-
pal Church.
Miss Dorothy Elzey and F.
l.. Brigham Married at
Noon Today.

Miss Winifred Mattingly, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L Mattingly. and
Maj David D. Porter. T. s. NJ c, viii
be married this afternoon at $50 O. clock
in fashionable st. Johns Episcopal
Church. The Rev. Edward S. Dunlap
viii ohiciate in the absence OF the Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith, recJcr OF the
Church.
The altar will be decorated with guam
titles OF wtite hOllyhoclzs and white
sweet peas, palms and ferns. and the
Dews. marked on for the members OF
the family viii have standards OF the
same flowers at the entrance
The Organist OF the cuhrch will play
an appropriate program Of music pre-
ceding the arrival OF the bridal party
and for the entrance OF the bride viii
play the -IsOhengrin Bridal Chorus,
using the Mendelssohn wedding music
as the occasional
Miss Mattingly. who will enter the
church with her father. Samuel L Mat
tingly, who viii give his daughter in
marriage, VIII wear a beautiful bridal
gown OF plain white satin. made prin-
cess, with yoke and sleeves OF rose
point lace and a graceful sash OF white
satin falling from the left side Of the
bodice The full square train viii be
two yards long and the tulle veil viii be
arranged with a coronet Of orange bios
SONS A shower bouquet Of orchids and
lilies OF the valley viii complete her
toilette.
Mrs. E L D. B-eckinridge, wife OF
Captain Breckenridge. L. S. A. former
" Miss Genevievs MattIngly. a cousin
~ EwFE
honor. She vii wear a dainty gown
Of white French lEwn over pink silk,
trimmed effectively with irish and
valenciennes lace. and viii carry a
shower bouquet OF pink sweet peas.
she VIII wear a large white picture
hat trimmed with pink plumes-
MAJOR Porter viii have as his best
man. Colonel Waller. L. s NJ. c, ana
the uUhers viii be Col Charles L
8IcCawley. Col Frank I. Denny, Col
Onel -auchefmer. Captain Hooker.
Andre Brewster, Capt Philip Brown
and Clary Pay
MAJOR POrter. his best man, and all
but one Of his ushers will wear the
full-dress raifOrm OF their rank
A large number OF Invitations have
been issued for the church ceremony,
and there win be about DO guests ar
the wedding reception which VIII FOL
low in the home OF the brides uncle,
william F. Mattingly. 1916 II street.
because Of its facilities for large en-
tertainments. Mrs. Mattingly. mother
OF the bride. viii wear an attractive
gown Of gray silk crepe
Major Porter VIII take his bride fer
a Northern wedding trip, and in few
weeks they viii return 20 x ashiugJon.
where they viii reside on Twenty-f-rsr
street. The brides travelling costume
will be a tailored suit Of wolfe with a
hat TO correspond
Among the out-of-town guests II.
Washington for the wedding viii b
Mr. and Mrs Robert Treat Paine. 1r-,
q Boston, the latter formerly Mss
Marie MsttinEly. a cousin OF the bride
The bride OF TODAY is one OF the most
popular Young women in Washington.
where her family has resided for a
number OF years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-24
wOodwo1th-Key Wedding.


worth were married yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock In Trinity Methodist F-is-
cOpaI Church, Fifth street and Pernsyl-
vaCia avenue southeast The Rev. II. s
France. pastor OF the church. performe.
the ceremony IN the presence OF OnI- q
small party OF relatives Both bride
and bridegroom were unattended and
Miss Key wore modish travelling suit
Immediately after the ceremony M
and Mrs. Woodwork left for their
bridal trip and upon their return VII
I've IN washington
One OF the prettiest weddings Of the
season was that OF Mss LYDIA D.
Hodgson, daughter OF MS John E
Hodgson, and Charles Thaden. which
took place last evening IN the Peck
Memorial Chapel at s o'clock The Rev.
James II Henry offciated- The church
was decorated with palms and dai-
sies by the members OF the church.
complimentary 70 the bride and BRIDE
groom, who are active workers in the
church
The bride. who was given in mar
rage BY her brother. John W. Hods-
son, wore a dainty gown OF soft white
French null. trimmed with vaIencfen-
mes lace and q long CuIle veil caught
with lilies Of the valley see carried
bouquet OF Bride roses and lilies o.
the valley.
Mrs Grace SchIosser. who wore 4
beautiful white Swiss dress trimmed
with lace and carried a cluster OF Car
not roses, was mat-Ou OF honor. The
bridesmaids, who wore frocks OF white
organdie trimmed with lace and touches
OF white satin, and carried Brides
maid roses. were Mss Mary Van Ness
Fauth, Miss Doris Denhau. Miss Nav
Yost. and Miss Irene Yosr-
The best man was LUcien Thadeu
brother Of the bridegroom. and the
ushers were William Shipley. William
Cartwright. William Beckwith, and Ar
thur Payne
George Ward, Orgauist OF the church.
rendered an appropriate program o.
wedding music preceding the entrance
OF the wedding party
church, Mr.. and Mrs Tladen left Wash
ingtOn for a wedding trip south They
viii stop in Georgia for several weeks 20
be the guests Of H O. Thadsn, an
uncle OF the bridegroom. on his pIauta-
ton near Atlanta a large reception
VIII be given the bride and bridegroom
Thursuav evening, by Ny Thaden's
uncle
Upon their return about August =
. they VIII make their home n Wash
ington- Mrs Thaden wore a travel
ing suit OF golden brown Rajah silk
with a chic brown hat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-24
CONCERTS PLANNED
BY BRIGADE BAND

Concerts VIII be given by the IA
tionaI Guard Brigade Band. District OF
Columbia Militia. on the White House
Ellipse this afternoon and Monday ana
Friday afternoons at $50 o'clock.
The program Will be as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-24

Miss Lena Garmong, Of Des MONIES,
Iowa. who Is the guest OF frlencs ana
relatives IN washington. was the solo
ist az the Christian Church sunday
evening. singing. Resignation, D.
C0TO Roma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-24

Miss Dorothy Elzey. daughter OF Mrs
Elizabeth Elzey. was married at noon
today 10 r L. Brigham, Of BrOOkheld-
Mass. BY the Rev. c. E Guthrie IN
the home Of the brides mother 1871
Harvard street The parlOrs were dec
GRATED with palms and ferns and cut
flowers. The bride, who was unattenc-
ed. were 2 dainty gown Of French null,
made princesse with trimmings on the
bodice and a panel down the front Of
rose point lace She carried q show
er bouquet OF lilies Of The valley
Shortly after the ceremony. which was
attended only by 4 small family party.
Mr. and Mrs. Brigham left for q we'd
ding trip 10 Niagara Falls and Canada,
Mrs. Brigham wearing a travelling suit
OF brown panama with hat and gloves
OF the same shade After July - they
VII live at 1921 Harvard street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-24
CAPITOL GROUNDS CONCERT
By u. S. Marine Band

WILLIAM 4. SANTELMANNi Leader.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-26
M..rE0sld orr ,nssI,,ih

~ n ee wears arc I was marked for
death. A graveyard cough was tear
inc nv lungs TO tIieces. Doctors failed
TO help me, and hope had fled. when
my husband got DIR. Kings New DIS.
covery,h says Mrs e, A Williams ~
Bac, Ky. "The first dose helped mo
and Improvement Kept on until Thad
gained 50 papHds ~ jycirht md my
health was fully resiored.n This nleti-
cine holds the worlds healing record
for coughs and colds and lung and
throat diseases. Sold under guarantee
at Smoot Drug Co. SOC and 81 90. Trial
bottle free. WV W. 7il u'hiN nai9H
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-26
UTAH DENTAL co.
This is Worth Reading.

reo F. Zeliniski, Of 81 Gibson ST.,
Buffalo, N. VI, iSayshos'f cured the
most annoying cold sore ever had,
withBucklen's Arpica Salve, | applied
this sai~e once a day for two days,
when every trace Of the sorewas gone,''
Heals all sores. sold under guarantee
At smoot Drug Co, 26c. 9a1'
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-26
The latest and most vp.toldaie.
stationery In beautiful baxss.
Smcot Drug Coz seN 81 On,

agXmas' i c,.o'miugl Send }6hr
bundles to the Provo Steam E&oh.
L., taH3Ai-4'4 9Aa's sfi ~ IOlsg
|No inghis94q iaa ioomg tasbis
Kennedy's Laxative Cpuqh, syrup
not only heals IRRITATION shd nl'hyS
mhamrhatiod otii,, pHS o5'teqSwsphi
cough, htdi' motes thG sel9smtlE
and IN tbst NpY IdTiyes, fhc cold from
the system Crrielns m orintc5 "
is pleasant A,laiAhaHo9Sgree
inlS lFeiiNiay eiiso ~. i-Jtggml j..
ne suraiaaFsiAA Igaa piHh .as
Lff.bne.o lean, so,. NJ,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-26

DeWih's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are unequaled In cases OF weak back
back ache, inflammation Of the blad-
der: rheumatic pains, and all urinary
disorders. They are anllseplic and HcT
promptly. Every case of kidney OF
bladder trouble should be attended 10
al once, and the aches ia the back /,
rheumatic pains, urinary disorders,
etc., are warning signs. Don't delay,
for delays are dangerous. Get ID my
Kidney and Bladder Pills. Regular
size soc. Sold by Palace Drug Go. 70
Hindselman, graduate opticiet at
Tsy lor Bros, fits the hard T. Ct
For eye trouble sec him,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-26
Notice 70 Creditors.

In the pisttici couri n the Fourth
Judicial District, State Of Utah, County,
Of Utah.
In the matter o. the estate OF Henry
N. Greene, deoeased. Z l91ionh " 919
Notice-Credltors wlllpresent claims
with vouchers To the undersigned at
Payson, Utah, ON or before March 20,
1909. ygdsd e.oao % q; III, MA .,a
JACOB EVANS,
? Attorney for Administrator. (
'tui JOSEPH CLIFFORD GREENE, n
Administrator with win annexed.
First Pub. Nov. 10, 1903. '-''---''-'----
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-26
quo Older PRESS
Riveryine Cider Works

Near sngar beet inotorg, Provo
Refined Cider OF ell kinds CIDER
vinegar, Pure mfermsntsd ppple
aud grape fnce. Boiled eider for
cooking purposes. Cider syrup
Address--D. KINNEAR. Ropts No,
|, BOX l6aPrpy9 Itch, ....,. ,.,..
! Hair brt9i.a iViadJ combs, MIni4
curing ssfs, ieany m nimrinr pieces
Of I'll kiqtls ~ Elthorn Pharmaty.
c.. A. Hedqaist Pope i fadi q
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-26

Pleasant, sure, easy, safe little live
~FiIIs, T-7-rTHrE1Trrie -ftmrty-.ersels-
They are easy, to take, and act gently.
We sell and recommend them, Pal
nee Drug Coz eo .dstrl cgo,a No
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-26

Ii YOU intend 90 plant fruit trees,
berries, etc, this coming SPRING see
q. AhZabfiskie ~ Lake View he VIII
lake your QIders. | hHve been iwths
business for several yeafa I'd tnefanl.
Gus i'ahsade Jtistrtet ~ Grand Valley,
Colofadoy and represent the best pyTs-
cries OF The U. :. My peach and apple
stock are fronl the STARE Nurseries -
Ottawa, Kansas, and My cherry, berry
and othershrnbs afefTou tie trancler
Creek Nurseries, 81 California, n
j. w. CANNON, spT s;c!s,s.
Bell Phone, i53-iN. +.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-26

= 'ne removal Of the appendix by
useqne Nooee who takes DR. Kings
sew ihie Pais 's 'eN et subject totits %
i''g 'l ordeal They work 50 Quietly, ~
sqo go aon 39 4 ieel them. They cure con- Il
s'sPauoo' headache, biIlqusnssa nn,sss
p'aieFla' @Sc az smeol Drug Go.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-26
DELINQUENT NOTICE.


Lily Mining C,mpsry. Pripci-
pal place q business, Provo city,
Utah.
=. - NnIice--There are delinquent
jnpon the following described stock
ON sccount Of assessment No "a
levied on the 29th day of October,
1908, themseveral amounts set OPP
posite the namesnofi the respective
shareholders, rs follows, dolsds s.ii
NO. iN NAME aus SHARES AMT
~ Albert BAtmstrong so ~ 20
1853 Gen. Hayercamp 400 $50
2l9 Bnos Waters 9.0 ALL "a
24lD II. F.nupp 5iegr70a "a 80
$50 jEuos Waters 45l. 225
Ard, inaccordsnce with law and
the order Of he board Of directors
made ON the 18th day Of October,
1908, 50 many shares If each par
eel Of spch stock as may be neces-
sary will he sold et the Office IF the
seeretsry, No 81 Ne. Acadepy
Ave, Prov" CITY, Utah, NJ the hour
oi 2 ..,.Iock d. ID. on the 24th day
OF December 1908, 70 Ray the deI7
irquent aaeSment thereon together
with the f~st Of advertising and
expers's oi the sale, .l..,,s,ity
Y ~ GRANr G. RAGLEY, q &
H7 Ro. Secretary,
y Office, oNo, 81 mn Academy
Ave, Provo city, Utah.
FIRST publication, Dec. 5, 0S,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-26
NOTICE. or DELINQUENCY.
Black Jack Consolidated Mining
Company Principal place Of

business, Provo City, Utah.
Notice.--There are delinquent
upon the following described stock
on account Of assessment No. 8, Of
one cent per share, levied on the
10th day Of November 1908, the
several amounts sets opposite the
--aasaaa 81 the Respective -shnrshold-.
ers, as follows; sst
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-26
XMAS HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
CHEAP RATES VIA D. ar. G.

Sl.90 to Salt lake and return
via the d. 4 r.. G. Dec. 81 and
%. Goodreturuipg until January
a, 1909.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-26
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES.

One fare round trip between all
ststions in Utahupeo. 1919, "a,
%, 81 and JauuasF IL final limit
January 4, Salt Lake Route.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-26
Palace lDrag Co.

4 Carries a complete linenof all
kinds Of wines, liquors, fancy To-
biceos and pipes, s E eat
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-26

New macbinery and new methods
insure good work Prove steam
Laundry. 20 fyel III w
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-26
ANaV ~ aTQEEH1tn # "a
EMS MEETING.

Notice II here by given that .the an.
nual stockholders meeting OF tho Tin
tic Central Mining 60, will he held In
the Office Of the Provo COMMERCIAL
4 Savings Bank nj Provo, Utah, IN
Monday, The 9th day Of January, 1000,
al 4t80 o'clock p. m. OF said day, for
The purpose Of elsctlng ofleets Of said
company for the ensuing year and for
any other business that may properly
come before the meeting. ~ sl rr-
Mf r, t. ASDERnERo,
Ii4iNtE Secretary,
Dated Provo, Dec ii, 1908.
First publication Deo.i9, 1905.
DIR, b, l.. ROSE IN
~-DENTIsT+-+-+l
Office over McC card Bros. Shoe store
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-26

No saw edges on Your csllSrsif
sent to the Provo Steam Lamtby.
~" ~ Hlfu h9u'Hm1t I'd
Wanted--B oarders 1913 iEoti
LIST. North street, ,nl y-t.;o;,.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-26
Let rs laundry your lace curtains

l}nyo Steam Laundry. f'H''q isiit
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-26

Office, oNo. 81 aNa Academy
Ave, Provo city, Uish.
FIRST publication, Dec. 5, 0S,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-04-29
ONLY TWO BATTLESHIPS.
Presidents Program Defeated In Sen
ate as II Was In House.

Washington, April 2S.-By an over
whelming vote President Roosevelt's
four battleship program failed in the
senate just as it did in the house.
The amendment for four battleships
was introduced by Senator Piles, and
the fight for its adoption was led by
Senator Beveridge. Twenty-three
votes were cast for the increased
program, the number largely being
made up of recently elected senators.
Fifty senators voted to support the
house and the recommendation of the
senate naval committee in favor of
the building Of only two battleships.
The debate on the amendment last
ed three days to the exclusion Of all
other matters. 1t was begun by Sena-
tor Beveridge with an eloquent appeal
for the support of the president. At
times the discussion came near being
acrimonious, especially sharp eX'
changes occurring between Senators
Aldrich and Beveridge.
1t was developed by Senator Allison
during the debate that there is well
defined understanding among the SEN
ate leaders for the authorization of
two battleships each year, until the
American navy is regarded as sufii-
cient to meet any demands that may
be made upon 1t.
AS finally passed, the bill carries
appropriations aggregating $123,115,-
$50, and provides for the construction
of two battleships and two GOLFERS
and the purchase of three additional
colliers, the construction of subma-
rines and other necessary craft, and
increases the pay of officers and enlist
ed men, as well as increasing both the
pay and the strength of the marine
corps.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-04-29
18 Conspirators Executed,

President Cabrera himself is author
fly for the statement that eighteen of
the ringleaders in a conspiracy against
him already have been shot to death
and that probably more executions will
follow.
President Cabrera, against whose
life an attempt was made by students
last week Monday, Thursday received
the representatives of the various pow
ers and made lengthy statement to
them that he had unearthed an ex-
tensive conspiracy against him, that
led up to his attempted assassination.
He declared that eighteen of the
leaders had been executed by his or
ders and that the death penalty would
be meted out to others already in the
hands of the military. Among these
are the men who were imprisoned a
year ago, having been implicated in a
plot to assassinate the president. They
|ere sentenced to death soon after
their arrest, but the sentence had not
been carried out.
President Cabrera said that he had
proof that a majority Of these prison
ers were implicated in the new at
tempt against his life and that they
would be executed without delay.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-04-29
OPPOSED TO new ROAD.
Hearing on Application of Buffalo,
Rochester and Eastern.

Albany, April 2S-The opposition
of certain existing railroad companies,
particularly the New York Central
and Hudson River railroad company
and the Delaware and Hudson cOmpa-
ny, to the application of the Buffalo,
Rochester and Eastern Railroad COM
pany for authority to construct a
through double-track steam road from
Buffalo to Troy opened its case before
the public service commission in the
Second district.
Thomas Watkins of counsel for the
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad company contended that
there is not sufficient business for a
new road and the one proposed would,
he believed be bankrupt before it was
started.
Replying to the claim Of the pro-
moters of the new company and 9th
ers that there are at present great
delays i'm the movement of freight,
Mr.. Watkins gave as the reason lack
vi lllOIlNC DONOl NlulplhNiiN oiiN
insufficient terminal facilities. He at
tributed delays in forwarding New
York Central freight to the failure of
the Boston and Albany and the Bos-
ton and Maine to handle promptly
freight offered them by the Central
resulting in congesting terminals with
cars which should be moving over the
roads.
He declared that but for such de-
lays the Central would be able tc
handle twice as much tonnage as II
ever has. He said that millions OF
dollars are being spent at present to
enlarge terminal facilities. He believ
ed that existing roads could handle
freight far in excess of the amount
that is now rendered them at Buffalo
Chief Engineer Kittridge and Mr.
Gamble, freight inspector, both fol-
the New York Central then testified
Kittridge's testimony was to show
that the new road proposed to use i'm
practicable grades from Schenectady
to Utica. Gamble testified as to the
congestion of terminals.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-04-29
Student Suspended, Another Jailed.

New Haven, April 2S - Two stu
dents of the Sheffield Scientific
school, Yale, have been suspended
from college for the remainder of the
year as a result of an investigation fol-
lowing complaint made to the police
by a citizen that needles attached to
matches has been shot into his horse
while he was driving through Wall
street, where several student board
ing houses are located. The action
taken by the Sheffield school authori-
ties was satisfactory to the police.
A Jail sentence of two days and fine
of $25 was given by Judge Mathewson
in police court upon a Sheffield junior
who had exhibited upon his automo-
bile license tag which apparently
was not his right number.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-04-29
BURNS PUTS UP $1,000
For Fight With Jack Johnson, Negro
Heavyweight PugiIlst.

London April 2S.-Jack Johnson, the
colored heavyweight pugilist, accom-
panied by his manager, Fitzpatrick,
arrived here from New York last even.
ing. They Immediately visited the Ma.
tional Sporting club and the sporting
newspapers and issued challenge to
Tommy Burns, the heavyweight
champion, to fight anywhere for any
purse acceptable to Burns. Johnson
went further than this and offers to
bet Burns $4,000 that he will stop him
in twenty rounds. In addition, he will
concede to Burns two-thirds Of any
purse that is put up for the contest.
These terms cannot be published In
England, as the law of the country
prohibits anything but boxing contests
limited to twenty rounds. Burns has
been holding out in the negotiations
for the Johnson contest for a sum,
win, lose or draw larger than any syn
dicate has yet appeared willing to Of.
fer. Johnson appears anxious TO
meet Burns, but there has been so
much cross-firing that it seems doubt
full If the two men come together in
England. There is possibility, how
ever, that a club that has just been
organized in Paris may raise sufficient
money to induce Burns to go into tho
ring with the cSlored heavyweight.
Burns also visited the National
Sporting club last evening but did not
meet Johnson. Burns forestalled the
latter by depositing $4,000 with a
sporting newspaper for meeting with
the negro.
Burns insists that he must have
100000 as his share of the purse, but
Johnson can arrange the side bet n
suit himself. In the opinion Of Burns
a fight between him and Johnson is
now bound to occur, but whether In
England or in America depends on the
| purse.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-04-29
Tuesday.

Rear Admiral Evans will return to
the Atlantic battleship fleet at Mon
terey on Friday.
Reports from four Southern states
visited by tornadoes last Friday show
$50 killed, 1,2OO injured and forty-siX
towns wrecked.
One school boy was killed, another
fatally injured and several badly hurt
by the blowing down of chimney
from house adjoining public school
SO, on Swan street near Spring, Buf-
falo.
Because of doubt Of the authenticity
of President Rooseyelt's signature a
wealthy Pittsburg woman refused to
pay $4,000 for an autograph set of his
books and a suit for slander has been
brought.
The n. Y. Herald's review of the
Democratic political situation shows
William j. Bryan will probably have
more than the two-thirds vote to nom
inate him for the presidency in the ma
tional convention.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-04-29
Thursday.

PENNSYLVANIA railroad interests
made arrangements to sell 100000 900
in consolidated bonds.
The saloon forces were generally
successful in the forty or more towns
and villages o. Illinois which voted
on the local option question.
New Hampshire Republican state
and district conventions refused by
big majority to instruct national con
vention delegates for Taft.
A dispatch from Manila say that the
Japanese naval officers visiting there
were amazed at the shooting of the
American riflemen at Fort Mckinley
Thomas F. Ryan told the grand jul
ry that some part of the Metropolitan
$5OO,OOO may have been used to pre-.
vent the naming of William j. Bryan
by Democrats in Kansas City in 1900