davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-29
Die spndnGpfe 1T Ser sdmlc.

Mus 9alpe miro Der 0Nbeii1.-
@eltf. 3tg." bon einem ar5tlideil
Witarbeiter geidrieben:
Ils Dor Sabren Our6 &egierulles=
perfiieune fir idmntlide &loiien Ser
Sdulen Die Spudnapfe nod Sobe,
l1mfang mo Snbalt eingefiibrt tpa-
rem, fraete i6 nod ~beenoigter Gr5t-
Iider &epiiion lto6 Dem 9orbanocn-
iein bieier porgei6riebenen Spud-
napfe na6 oenen i6 MIDI pereebIi6
nmgeieben batte. Scum, 9err 2e1-
rer, 100 iino oenn Die porgei1riebe-
ne1 Spudndpfe2 Saben Sic feile
BON Der Sr~tsbeboroe erbalten? Sd
iebe Mid pergeblid nod ibnen I'M. "
uSa, getpiB, SEER 9oftor, bic
Spudnapfe iirlo porbanoeil, crit Dor
fltr5em iino lie pom M~mtsboten ge-
braht poroen. Seben Sic, ga obell
iteben Die Spudnapfe," uno er 5eiete
nit oieien @orten auf eiren boben
on Der &atbeoerlpaflo befinoIihen
Sduli6ronf.
v@ber, Serr Sebrer, 90 oben tom
nelt bod Die Spudl1dpfe BON feiltein
&iroe erreiht neroelt."
Scum, oos iollen Tie onf lid)t.
Mls mir Der 8ote Die 5pufnapfe Der.
eingebradt botte, Ga iaste i'd gu oen
&inoern: vNun bort 4illoerl Sier
iino 5nei Spudnapfe, ben eit1ell lteae
i6 bier, Ben anoern oortbin. @elln
nun elmer bon guf NAL lpuden mug,
10 muB er III eillen oieier Staple
ipltden, Die rehts iibenoen in oielen,
oie linfs iisenoen in Sen ollbern.
lno MN, Garl llnfraut, fabre fort
I'M 2efen," oenn mir botten geraoe
2eieiibungen. &aum batte oieier
ei1en Sat meter gelelen, Ga erbebt
iid ein Sunge> ben Singer bodbe-
bend: oSerr 2ebrer, i6 mub NAL
lpnden." Gut, iage ih. fomme ber-
aus ul1o ipude oa in oen Spudnapf.
(9om 5ortfabren I'M 2eien) &aum
lpar Der foleenoe Sat b%egonnell, err
boben lid atpei orei auf einn1ol:
aSerr 2ebrer, id muB nal ipuden."
Wfit Der Sano tie auf Die Spudnapfe
bintpeiieno, bieB es: Sortfabrell i'm
Seien. 4aum maren Die Spufenoen
auf ibre Blabe 5uritdgefebrt, ga
brad es bon alien Seiten Los: SEER
Sebrer, id muB mol ipuden.~ SEER
Doftor,1 flibr Der Sebrer fort, mir
fonnten Dor lauter Spuden oas Sc
ieltiif nidlt 81 giloe leien, 90 babe
id oenn Die 5pudnapfe ba oben auf
ben Sdraif geitelt nit Dem 9emer-
ten: u@er bon guh nun nod elm
nal ipuden min, fir Sen babe id
bier nod ein Stiid nngebronnter
@ide, nit Dem meroe ib ibltf oas
Spuden idon austreiben." Seitoem
fonnten mir uniere 2eieitiide pieoer
rubig ausleien uno feiner magte mebr
5u ipiiden."
v8err aebrer," ioate id, i'd mub
Sbnen redt geberL es madt lid am
griinen Gid man6es mloers, oIs
in Der Braris," mabnte nod gu err
leuten gerilfm unb notierte pfliht-
gemaB: u9ip porgefdriebenen spud-
maple iino borbanoen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-29
yrtef-StFe.

Serren. 9. SO. 8rodmailll, 60
8reno, 6. S. 8orberser, $. 6. Bur.
ger, Sad Cohen, BaIter gobell, Scr
9rei6. Otto q. Sad, Nbe SriebIdnber
g. g. @aeofe, 6. $. @aub, $40. 9olf
8. 8 5oue, S. 8 Snrnfef,' g. g
&oopmairn, q. 6. 2ebreiner. Neb. 6
S. SO. 2embera $. 90. Qangbeiit, @uitni
Milner, SO. Moieba1, @. s.. Uleinber
S. g. 8eiber, q. Ws. @tod, S. s. Spa.
nagel, S. Steinbnrbt, q. @ltnot, Sreb
8agner, Sulims 3anD.
9amen: Sreoa 8urroip, Saitnit
glmenoorf, @nguit @roHellbader, Otter
y. Gain, geiie 9elig, Mng. 9oefer
Sofie 9nrft, Marp 9asuer, 2aura gum.
mel SouiIe Saeobs. Sltlie 2iebrebt
@ufie Mefe, WiB Miller, Bottle Ye.
ters. Suijie S6ulb, Bertha 91ipab
S. g. S6neiber, Marp @oIf,
MusIan6: @ottIieb @o1Itfi, Sreb
S6mibt, 9enlingeES@aloed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-29
Mdtang gteaer5abier.

Sn le6ereinitimmung nit Der Or.
oinan5 Der 5taot San Mntonio nirl
biermit ieoer 8erion, Sirma, Sell.
boberi6aft ODER &orporation, oie am
erften Gage oes SUM 1908 innerbalf
Der Gre15en Der Staot San Mntonio,
Seras, @igentum beiaB ooer fontrol,
lierte, oas Der geiteuerung unter.
iporfen mar, befannt eegeben, oaf
Der Staot-aiieiior iebt nit leiner
gndern bereit iii, gigentum fit Sc.
ltenernrg auf5unebmen. Mne obei
Ve5eidneten meroen oesbalb eriuht
ocn 8ert ibres gigentums 5tpeds ge.
iteuerung in genannter 6tabt an
ooer Dor benz erften Sage inn Septem-
Der 81. 9. 1908 an5ugeben.
8rDon @aIIagban,
Mapor.
@tteitiert
Sreb. Sries,
Staot=gIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-29
9cirats-gaeiue.

q. IS. 9atbe uno aoele goltert.
Eeoro % Moncnba lnlb Siabe[e giio-
ipeib.
NIfreo Wnrnod unb Mnrb 8oaer.
90. 8eimar uno Glib 2ppneb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-29
Fine vorteiIbafte Offerte
9as biut9fte Sanb TIN
Marfte.


30 seftiumem eamO 16 sniam.
mcnbansemb, 10 sniammenbGnseno
mnb 4 ieparat - in 81 8aip gomntp,
maize bel Der StaSt @anbprn nnb in
serimser Gntfernrns bom Der Glen
balm iinb 8tm Greiie BON So per
Ndcr ST berfaufen pier iperbem gegen
einscridtete Sarm ubcr Stabtcisem-
tnm tm3etanidt.
Cute @iebsesenb; quite Sil6ermi-
men in ser NGbe.
@ad5mfraeen in Der Office Ser
Sreien Ereiie fir Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-29
&ann nidf iibertrpffem iuerbem.

@rfabrung lit Der bette 2ebrmeifter
6. SO. 9aroen bon Silber gitD,
Noro-@arolina, iagt: Electric Sit
ters lit sellaii oas, fir mas es arga-
prieien miro; fir Masen-, 2eber-
nrto Nierelllei0en fam es nidt iiber-
troffen neroen. er lit cine erceaente
Meoi5in". SEER 9arben bat Me6t,
er 1T Die bette Meoi8in fir aGgemeine
5dpa6e, ebenio fir 6ieber nno Ma-
laria. @arantiert 5u baben Bel Mo.
OreiB uno 81. Gobn & 60. SO Gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-29

ben MGb6en monoerten bon Sono
81 @on6. 0ie 8Gter uno 9ertlipp=
6en fargten ni6t nit &iiiienL audi
Safe ni6t, Sic mie aus Dem SOUS
6en mar; Snfel Nonte uno oie Jun
gen Serren begniigten ii6 nit @ollo-
fuIien. 9os pogte Der Nentmeiiter
nidt. ST b%erbeugte lid MIR, oett
SUIT bon YDrmont in Ser Soro, n1o
iogte: Cine befanntlide &eoens-
art an loIi6en Seitipitaten GllBert
gelpobrlinglid etlpoS pom Siiaborn
oes Slides, meine bo9perebrten gtl6=
oigen Srouletns. 9ies mill i6 ni6t
mieoerbolen, inbem oob i6 ELM obge-
io9tet Seino BON iobenonnten 4b=
groliu1gen bin. God boB id etfpos
Mebnli6es oenfe, Dies fam mir
niemano nidt pernebren, uno 10 la
&c tb oenn nur nod altbonori9er
gutter oeuti6er @eiie: @ratnlor,
meine gnGoigen Srauleins oue BEL
ben"
ltno Damn i6iittelte er Die Sanoe
bon 9aiiD 1nb Mnna, BOB tie rote
Jingerden befamen.
Selbltneritdnoli6 muroen Dor benz
algelneinen Sriibltiid nod sic &C.
burstagstii6e in slugenidein genonl-
men. 9a CAB es MIN @bs nno Obs
nno Sto1ne1t nno 8emn1oerllng
unb beuen SSubel. Ggon bottle 0oilp
tpirfli6 bas 8ortrat oufeebaut uno
es nit eineln biibi6en lebenoigen
Gabncn aus 9lumer uno @einblot-
tern gei6miidt. n0u ~ iagte
9aiip; i'd nebme es geidenft =
bon. Iber DIT nirit mir Elm @egen=
gei6enf %erla1ben. Mnna bette
bon 0oiip @aide l,no bonn Snfel
Grrlt cine goloene l1br befommell,
Die iie ii6 ldngif geipiinift botte,
bon ibrem 8ater o[lerbano MiibIi=
DIES uno BON Snfel Nonte eil1 Gage
bud nit automotii6 ii6 regrliere1=
Dem &alenoer anf Ser 9edelieite,
Intermediates 8atent - uno floa nun
einem 1adl benz anoeren INN Sen
SAILS.
Gnolid erlaubte ii6 Ser General
Die 8emerfnng, BOB iein Magell
a1f Die 5riibitiidsltunoe eingeiteat
lei. IS muroe urlter Sen 2inoen qe=
frabitiidt ul1o mar ein LANCER Slid.
SMnan iaB Ser General un6 front
aus Observation-Disclosures aneipp=
faffee, Iber er genoB Dos graBlide
@etranf nit mpblgefGaigem 56nn1rl=
5eln. IS mar bo6 biibidL ooB ma
mieoer einmal aae 2ebns olif ser
olten Sdolle 5niammen botte. Srei-
lid, 5pii6en Dem uno ienem iaB
Die Gorge; ober beltte penigitens
moate MAJ nibt in ibr grares Sal
tengefi6t ieben. Ser bentige goa
geborte Der Sl1geno - uno oos mar
Die 3ufunft
No6 pabreno oes Sriibitids fam
9oienpfeffer nit Ser Morgenpolt.
Die ibmar5e Hoittaide mar oiesnlal
itattlid gefiiat. 8or SEN @eburts=
tagsfinoern bauften iib Die griefe
auf. Ser gar5e goffiidfaiten botte
tbrer geoo9t. Sic riiien oie 8riefe
auf uno riefen ii6 geeenieitig gu,
bon mem Tie famen. .9u, @nning,
bon 9er3og 9otbo Dem Sebiten!" -
Som alten @artpid, 9oiipl" -
Winning, bonn Ser5og bon gorf!"
Son 2ancaiter, 9aiiDl~
Sch nal einef an" ingte Snfel
Nante, uoas lit ia Die gauge eng
l11be @eifi6te. &aben Sic pielqe=
liebten la1o trelten Sanftiiiimos aus
Dem aloiter giibop niht eratu=
| liert2~
(Jortfebuns foIgt.]
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-29
Die Site.
n@ott, bie Sibe,
Sieber Strife"

s@ott, Die Site,
9ieber Strife"
Spra9 Die fleine 2i88ie seitern,
Sic init Strife,
Srob Der 9ibe,
81 gegleitung bon 5tpei S6lpelterr
Wadbte cine 2anbpartie.
LIMB Der Sribe, elm Genie,
glidt iie an, gang felig ld6elno,
Snft ibr nit Dem Sd6er fddeln.
Miidet immer mebr nod ielig
Yin Die Seite ibr aumdlig,
YtZe r nolte 2i55ie fiiiien --
Sod Tie tpout' oabon ni6ts pilIen.
gaste: ugd, mein lieber Sribe
9enfe bod, Del biefer Sibei
Grit. mein Srib. mas fGat Sir ELM
Ma9, bod feline f6lebten 8iBe =
Siebit On. better, Iiebiter Sribe,
Srob Der f6auoerbaften Site
Sarflt gu ni6t gu bibig ieinl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-29
Werabe redt.

uSeit Sobren gebralde ib Or.
Sings Neue 2ebenspiGen uno finoe
tie geraoe reht," iaet 81. 81. Seton
bon Sarrisbiqe, g. S. DieIe Bilen
belfen obne ltnannebmIidfeiten. "
9eites Mittel fir ltnperoaulihfeit
uilo Walaria. 25c BEL @o. 9reiB u.
y. Gobn & So. @~potbefer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-04-08
daughter of the late Francis ormond

daughter of the late Francis Ormond
French, president Of the Manhattan
Trust company and director of many
railroads. Her mother has recently
been abroad for several years but is
returning for the nuptials of her
granddaugh Miss Pauline Leroy
French, and Samuel Wagstaff, which
will be solemnized at Newport on
May 5. Ellen, or as she was more
generally known Elsie French, mar
ried Alfred Vanderbilt on Jan. IL,
1901 A year later their only child,
William Henry, was born.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is the second son Of
the late Cornelius Vanderbilt and in
herited something like $6O,O00,O0O. He
has been regarded as the head of the
family since the estrangement follow
ing the marriage of Cornelius, the
eldest son, to Miss Grace Wilson.
During the past year or so Mr.. Wander
bilt has spent much of his time
abroad. But recently he returned
from London, where he plans to drive
the coach Venture as a public coach
this spring between London and
Brighton. Later he is to be one Of
the judges at the intern tional Horse
show in London, where his horses
won many trophies last year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-04-08
WILD STEERS IN THE RIVER.
Many Swan a Long Distance Before
They Were Captured.

New York, April IA fleet Of tug
boats pursuing a drove of wild Texas
steers swimming in the East river
was an exciting and unusual spectacle
witnessed by hundreds of persons. A
Lehigh Valley railroad float carrying
a carload of thirty steers and sew
eral cars loaded with coal sprung a
leak in the East river near the foot Of
North Ninth street, Brooklyn, and
sank.
Before it went down the deckhands
opened the door and the steers made a
dash for safety. About fifteen Of
them got clear of the float before it
went down but the others were drown
ed.
A lively chase ensued. Passing tugs
joined in the pursuit and several un-
successful attempts were made to las
so the swimming steers. Those that
were captured were towed ashore
where great difficulty was experienced
in getting them onto the docks. Sew
eral of the steers swan long dis
tance up the river before they were
captured and others were drowned.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-04-08
Wreckers Get $4,000 In Stamps.

Postage stamps valued at over $780,
900, forming a consignment in pro
cess of shipment from New York
to Newfoundland. have been washed
ashore at the Island of Cuttyhunk
from the wreck of the steamer Silvia.
The stamps sre of the current New
foundland issue, and We're being
shipped by the American Bank Note
company of New York to the New
foundland government.
They came ashore several days ago
in single box which was cast aside
by the male wreckers but was quickly
seized by the women. Many sheets
of the stamps have been given away
and some are said to have been sold.
They are in two and five cent denem-
nations. One woman is said to have
possession of all the five cent stamps,
valued at $4,000.
The stamps were not listed on the
ships manifest, the insurance adjust
ers here state, but were shipped as
cash in charge of the purser of the
steamer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-04-08
Ministerial Responsibility.

st. Petersburg, April THE duma
has scored victory of sweeping inn
portance in forcing the retirement Of
NJ. Alexieff, vice minister of COM
merce and director of the department
of commercial navigation, the affairs
of which long have been in a chaotic
condition. The budget commission
threatened to report against the bud
get of this ministry unless Alexieff
was removed and NJ. Shipoff, the min
lister of commerce, yielded. This is
considered the first step toward the
establishment of ministerial response
biity, which the first duma tried in
vain to enforce.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-04-08
Saturday.

Rear Admiral Evans arrived at Paso
Robles Hot Springs, Cal. where he
will undergo treatment for rheuma,
tism.
The Venezuelan government refused
to consent to arbitrate the claims pre-
sented by the United States govern
ment on behalf of American interests.
1t appeared as if the Provident Say
ings Life Assurance society's control
was wrested from the hands of the
John j. Coyle syndicate of Philadel-
phia.
Speaker Cannon introduced resolu-
tions calling upon the attorney gen
eral and the secretary of commerce
to tell congress what investigations, If
any, had been made of the paper trust.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-04-08
Desperado Shot Up Courtroom.

Found guilty of charge of arson,
Henry D. Mcdonald, in the circuit
courtroom at Terre Haute, Ind, shot
and killed Chief of Detectives Will
lam +. Dwyer, seriously wounded
three other officers and a bystander,
and was himself seriously wounded.
Mcdonald had been tried for dynamit
ing stores and church in Sanford
last year.
AS soon as the jury reported its
verdict Mcdonald jumped up, drew a
revolver and fired at Prosecuting At
torney James A. Cooper. Jr., but
missed, because Cooper tipped his
chair over backwards. Mcdonald con-
tinued firing at the officers seated
around the counsel table. Detective
Dwyer fell dead at the third shot.
Policemen and deputy sherffs in
the courtroom drew revolvers and
opened fire on Mcdonald, who re-.
turned the fire. Before the convict
ed man fell with half dozen bullets
in his body he had shot Harvey "
Jones, superintendent Of police, in the
side; Deputy Sheriff Ira Welman in
the chin; Sylvester Doyle, court bail
iff, in the leg, and a bystander in the
side.
The jurors jumped to their feet at
the first shot. Judge ]. T. Walker,
one of the attorneys, tried to stop Nc
Donald, but he only hiIdered the Off
GERS, who were afraid of hitting him
when they shot at Mcdonald.
Judge Crane. who presided at the
trial, ran to the railing of the jur',
box and the spectators rushed out III
confusion.
Mcdonald was finally overwhelmed
by officers, his ammunition spent and
his strength weakened by wounds,
and taken to a hospital. 1t is said
that Mcdonald and the other wounded
men will recover.
Events which eliminated so tragic
ally had their origin in dynamiting
outrages that destroyed the Methodist
church and the general stores OF
Shickle & Johnson and ]. w. Rees of
Sanford on the night of Feb. 81, 1907
Henry Mcdonald and James Scanlon
were arrested the next day, charged
with the crime. In former trial the
Jury disagreed. Scanlon has not been
tried
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-04-08
Thursday.

The name of DR.. David Jayne Hill
was sent to the senate for confirma-
tion as ambassador to Germany.
Nine. Anna Gould precipitated a
family breach and decided to accept
the hand of the Prince de Sagan.
A London dispatch announces chat
at the stroke of midnight the British
Volunteer army disappeared, and the
Territorial army took its place.
Cattle growers of Delaware coun-
ty, New York, have prepared a mon
ster petition to be laid before the leg
islature protesting against the whole
sale destruction of cattle under the
Bovine tuberculosis law.
Washington Dispatches asserted
that the United States would not
make show of force in Venezuela,
but would put a prohibitive duty on
coffee and forbid the importation Of
asphalt to bring the country to terms.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-04-08
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY BILL
Passed by the House With ony Ono
Vote Recorded Against 1t.

Washington, April with only one
vote recorded against it, that of Mr..
Littlefield of Maine, the house Of rep
resentatives, under suspension of the
rules, passed the Sterling employers
liability bill, after forty minutes de.
bate.
In brief, the bill establishes the doc
trine that the railroad companies en-
gaued in interstate commerce are Ii
able for personal injuries received by
employees in the service of such car
riers. 1t abolishes the strict common
law rule of liability which bars a re-
covery for the personal injury or
death of an employe oocasioned by
the negligence of a fellow servant.
1t also relaXes the common law rule
which makes contributory negligence
a defense to claims for such injuries.
A provision, however, diminishes
the amount of the recovery in the
same degree that the negligence of
the injured one contributed to the In
Jury. The bill further makes each
party responsible for his own negli-
gence and requires each to bear the
burden thereof.
The bill as passed by the house was
transmitted to the senate later in the
day and on motion of Senator Dolli
yer was laid on the table subject to
being called up at any time. Mr.. Dol
liver explained that the bill is quite
similar to the measure reported to the
tion and labor.
| Mr.. Dolliver contemplates asking
! the senate to agree to take up the
| bill at an early day. He will probably
move to substitute the senate measure
for the house bill and after the SEN
ate acts will then leave to conferees
the task of agreeing upon a compro-
| mise measure.
The house bill is much more sweep
| ing than the senate bill and 1t ap-
plies to all common carriers" while
the senate bill applies only to com
mon carriers by railroad"
In the debate Minority Leader Will
II
Jams said he welcomed "the opportun-
ity to illustrate to the country how
quickly and how rapidly we can join
in passing remedial legislation.
Mr.. Payne declared that Mr.. Will
Jams had no more to do with the
bringing about of the report from the
committee or the consideration of the
measure than the boys on the street.
| 1t has been, he said, the settled pur-
pose of the majority to bring the bill
before congress. Mr. Payne feared
the bill would meet the same fate
with the supreme court as did the for
mer law, but he said he would vote
for it, nevertheless, as he had voted
for the previous bill.
The bill passed by viva voce vote,
but in order that members might be
recorded the yeas and nays were or
dered.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-04-08
Friday.

z. H. Hartman, now dominant
factor in Erie affairs. is opposing re-
organization of the railroad
Efforts to avoid a breach in the
Gould family over Nine. Gould's de-
termination to marry Prince Helie de
Sagan were indicated.
The state senate upheld Governor
Hughes on the anti-race track bills,
and struck out the amendment delay
ing their taking effect until Sept, l.
After hearing argument of counsel
for Attorney General JACKSON, Judge
Foster denied motion to strike the
presentment from the records. The
evidence taken by the grand jury will
now be sent to the governor and legis-
lature.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-04-08
Watson Nominated by Populists.

For president of the United States
Thomas E. Watson of Georgia.
For vice president of the United
States-Samuel Williams of Indiana.
The foregoing ticket was nominated
by the Peoples party convention, after
two stormy sessions during which the
Nebraska and the Minnesota delega-
tions bolted because they could not
procure a postponement of the con-
vention until after nominations had
been made by the Democratic national
convention so that the Peoples party
might nominate William ]. Bryan for
president, if he were defeated at the
Democratic convention.
The Nebraska men fought desper-
ately to the last, and when Jay W..
Forrest of Albany, N. Y, mounted
the platform to place Watson in NOM
ination they withdrew from the con-
vention, followed by the Minnesota
delegation which consisted of one
man, 7. ]. Weighan. If Bryan is NOM
mated at Denver, the men who walk
ed out of the convention say that they
and the Populists of Nebraska will
support him to a man.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-04-08
Tuesday.

DR.. James r. Day, speaking before
the Harlem Y. NJ. c. A., said there will
be work for all unemployed soon.
Albany dispatches reported plan
to force Governor Hughes to take the
nomination for the vice-presidency.
Public sentiment in Panama is OPP
posed to any treaty with Colombia
necessitating the payment Of money
to that country
The New York Herald's canvass of
the Democratic situation shows Mr..
Bryan very far in the lead for the
presidential nomination.
The Prince Edward Island legisla-
ture has voted a resolution forbidding
the use of automobiles on the ground
that they are a menace to the public
safety.
Chancellor Day, speaking to the
Y. NJ. c. A. In New York, says that
the wealth of millionaires is returned
10 the people when foolish sons aud
daughters dissipate it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-04-08
Monday.

A new gun which will fire shells 300
miles is the latest invention in the
art of war, says a dispatch from Lon
don.
Washington dispatches stated that
President Roosevelt would veto the
public buildings bill If congress failed
to vote for four battleships.
Governor Hughes formally and pos
itively declined to name his choice
for New York delegates-at-large to the
Republican national convention.
Senators Platt and Depew partici-
pated in the ceremonies marking the
closing of the Fifth Avenue hotel and
the passing of the Amen Corner
Discovery of wonderfully rich salt
deposits in Utah has led to a hard
fight between rival private claimants
and the state for control of the lands.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-04-08
MARKET REPORT.
New York Provision Market.
New York. April

New York, April 6.
WHEAT -- No 2 red, csc f. o. b.
anoat; No. 1 northern Duluth, $110h.
CORN - No. 2 corn, 691ac (. o, b.
anoat; No. white, G9Rc.
OATS -- Mixed oats, 26 to 80 lbs,
55c; clipped white, 80 to 40 lbs 4,
57m62c
PORK-Mess, $15.5O@l6OO; family,
$16.00617.O0.
HAY-Good to choice, 9O695c.
CHEESE-State full cream, fancy,
Ice.
EGGS - State and Pennsylvania,
i9c.
BUTTER-Creamer special, sic:
extras, 3Ohc; western factory, 2Ohc;
state dairy, 20M27c.
POTATOES - State and Western,
$2.37@2.G2 per 1S0 lbs; Long Island,
S25O@2,75 per Dbl.