davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17

6cre Sin0 lcioet onihetncn0 an Era
donla uno miro oeSbalb nod 5lrlld'
qc6ultcu. Sn EeppIcr'a @eIellld)ntt
tam 2cglcr ms @iircau oeS @etrn
@ei9, I'M Iid) otf Die gcgel1 ibn CT
bobene @cidlpcr0e 81 rehttcrtIgelt.
Sn Inmeicubcit Seglcr'a crtlorte ltd)
Fepplcr NIT Dem obgelhloIienen Sotl-
Def 5ufric0en; Die Wubrbctt fam aber
bod on Den Gag, nls cr allctn ms
&reu5pcrb0r genommen mltroe. Damn
er50bltc cr, Dab 2CgIer ibnl, ols 9totb
ltnb Sungcr lid meIbctc, Nrbcit ais
&~ol5fducr Gc9e6en llno ibm $t.25 pro
Gor0 gcihlugcncs @ol5 periprod)crJ
Se9ler's Observation-Disclosures ober MIR
% Gcnta bc5ablt babe. Ecppler un0
nod Gin Wtanu fonnten nur Elm Goro
Sol3 tIcinl6lugcr, uno ga tic cS ulId
nod nnd Der Giienbabn bef0rOeru
mlBtch itclte iid ibr Eogclobn oilf
ctmo 37h GcntS. Yeppler er5GbItc
icrncr, BOB CT nit 2cgIer's Gotcr nod
elmer nobcn Sto0t ~gefobren ici, nm
Wt0bcl 81 f%allfen. Ger Mann bobc
I'm 5000 mebr getouit, oils GcppIcr
81 pcrollSgobcn gcpiUt mar. Gtcic
Mobcl muB er MIN 3itr 6tiitung oc5
2cbenS untcr grobrm GerlllIt los
ldloocn. 9cbnIid) crying cs ibm NIT
elmer Sub, ocren Wtilf or fiir feline
Sinner bcn0tbiotc, fir Oicic crbiclt CT
bci'm &crfoltf nllr $50. Gin meitcrcr
lducrcr Sdlog fir oen Wtonn Diirbc
e9 iCin, iolte man iih gc5mungen
lebCn, icincm nod frunfcn &in0c Die
Sun0lng 81 perneigern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
%crbangnikuOlcr Srrtbum.

Nn0rcm s, Celia tronf Itatt Me0iiit
2arboliGltrc un0 Iicqt icbt oui
Der S%ooicnbubrc. - Mar Elm be
tanntCr Gontroftor in Sii0 9alti-
more. - 9eiltdtc ftrj jlloor oa3
Sbcatcr.
NnOrru NcIlo, Gin 10 Sabre alter
G%ontrattor, meld)cr nit iciucn Gltcrn
in Nr. iiii, @onopcritrn6c, mobntc,
mnroc Acitcrn MorBeu uon iciltcr
Diltttcr toot in ieincm Nctt olriacilu,
Den. 3uerit mlror ou1cnommcn,
0ob er SelbitmorO ~bcgon1eu bate,
bod conitatirie Coroner Gr. Otto NJ.
9i%cinbarot, Dab cin llniaQ uorIo0
mo Celia Oas @iit irrtbumlidcr
NSeiie eingenommen bate. Gcriclbc
NOR ndmIih en- ser Grippe c~rfrauft
mo obidon 5iemlih bergeitclt, nobm
er nod INNER Me0i5in Elm. &n Dem
Sd)rarf. in Incident or Die Nieoi;in
Ileben bate, befan0 ii6 oird) cine nit
&nrbpIi0urc aeiiiQte 6Ioihc. Ser
mitblid tbnt Celia, ipeldcr Ont Witt.
nod sIbeno oos Gbeater bcilldt bate,
einen Mibgriif unO crpiidte oic iol.
Idle 6laid)e. @as al Scr Sode nitr
@nnoer nimmt, lit bie 3botiadc,
boB er, nohoem er Sen ISrrtbum &c.
mad)t bate, ieine 5amiIien . Angc.
torigeli niht benahridtigte. Geuo
mar mperbeiratbet uto pobnte bel
ieinen gltern. auber oenielben bin.
terIdBt er orei 9riioer un6 Smci
Sffpeltern. gr mar cine Defenders
in Sio.gaItimore mobl6cfanntc @er.
jonlihfeit uno il6ernnbm jlnpeilcr
probe gontrofte. Seinc Spe3ialitGi
mar, Insgrabungen fir gouten Dor.
6line1mer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
Enamnn Sd)lnf'Waggon.
Tnbroicnit nudl Gric.

Gin oilrhAebenber ,oramlng-room"
8uI1nan ShloI.@ oggon lit iett I'M
9ctriebc 5lpiihen Baltimore ulo Oil
Gitp, ga, uia Benniplponia 9ablt
uno Corn, mo gelpGbrt oonlit Der
beiierte Sdlnimoggon . 9eQnenlid-
fciten mad eric ino NoropeIt-E onrl'
iploonicn. Ser @og9on perloBt Vol.
timore, Linton. 9abnbpt toglih nm
$50 Nbcnos. 90
Or. " NJ. 9. Gore bon 0ulti.
rtore.Gountp lit geitcrn bon @onper'
neitr GrotbcrS ais 9ircftor oes IiplS
fir Sdmodiinnige III SipingS Wills
ernount porben, oils Nodfolger oeS
p%eritorbenen Or. $. s. Sebb.
GaTc snr &eiic in's gnsIano bc'
Iprst 6. Gaine, Nr. 413, Sit.Salti.
mureltrake, nage Gnitom Sonie Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
Sonncnnnf. nno ilntcrgang.
Nna MrttCr.


Sir WtorulonO un0 Den TiItrit,
Columbia bclttc tlnr lmo rGItcr.
morgcu tIur. mornlC, iriId)r, lucItli.
dc, nod Silocn rmihIo9cnGc Ninoc.
@citcrn bctrug per b0ditc Sbcrmo.
metcrIton0 IL @roo I'M ! llbr Nod)
mittoQ0, mGbrcuo Die nicNriNItc Gem.
pCrotllr 36 @rn0 nm & llbr Mor0cng
uno s llbr NbcnO3 bctrltg.
&n Ocn iibri9cn @lnoc3 @cttcr.
observation-disclosures mltr0Cn bic
iolAcnocn WiinimoItcmpcroturcn re.
giitrirt; Goltport IS, EprtlonO %.
Bolton b, NIbonO 81, Ncp Port
3S, Fbilooclpbio 36, Ntlontic.Git0
40 Moibington 3G. Norfolt 3S.
Sottcro3 II. Charlotte 81 y8ilnin0.
ton 36, GhurIcItou 40, SauanmaG
40 &odionpille to, Nupitcr 81, @cU-
NeIt GO, Ntlunto IS, Mont9omcru
Is, NCu Srlcona 81, EuIclttinc IS.
@nlueIton II, Mtmpbia b, Gincin.
noti 81, Eitt2bura 81 OalpcQo -.
Buffalo %, GlcbcIouo so, Gctruit
20. Ilpcnu TO- MorQllcttc 6, GbicoQo
is, QnIltb ., St. Saul S, 81. 2ouis
II, aonioS GitU t2. Nmobu 6. Nu.
ron 6, @iamord s, @iuiiton ,, @oprc
H. @CIcno 10. Salt &ofr Gin u.
Gcnocr ,, Nortb 4iluttc ,, Googe
GitD g. gmoriuo s uno Sos NnQclcQ
as 8ro6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
SebbcI's cin5igcs MtcIier.

@ir baben MIR elm gteIier in gaIti.
more, anS bas befinbct fdj in Ser
Gtase 81. ebener Grbe, Nr. 321, Norb.
Gar, maize Sieb.Str. 3inber.Ybo.
tusrapbien cine Spe 'IitGt,-aeine
Ngenten un6 feline Src "-'orr
!. GfbksI. 6. Grni, +,
Gill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
NOtDe gu0
"0eutf6en Correspondent"
fir 1908 lit in &prbrrcitnng.

Sober rcgcImdBi1e A6onncnt 0cs
@lottc3, Oh fiir Ole tGgIide, podcnt.
lid)c oOer Sonnta9S j.. 9luSgobc, miro
Elm GycmpIor uncntgcltIi6 crbaItcn;
baiicl6c lit uidJt ~ u~crfunfcn nnO MIR
Snbicribcntcu wcrocn cS rrGaltcu.
Sin paiienoCs NCuiabr8 . @cidenf
fir 6rcumoc un0 Gcrman0te I'M Glt.
bcimotblauoe lit Scr w6Aentlidc
.Gorrciponocnt. g9cm icbt b~citclt,
miro an Oic N0rciic and Oo3 Hotbe
@lth b~ei6r0crt mcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
S6tffsfartem

ton ilno no6 europa iiber Baltimore
o0cr Ncp.Dorf, aniiite ober 3miiden'
ocd. @c6Iel, ouslanoiihes @elo,
Greoitbriefe mo 8elOienoungen.
Sbcu. s.. 9icncr & Gu.,
Ir. 217, Sit-Saltimurc.S trakc.
d..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
Cur Wcadltnn0.

9sr p1eutibe Surreiponbrnt" nimult 5u Ieber
Sett gcrifte aut Rtrr 9erlobunGcu, SOf6citen,
@eburtstagr, gpIorue uub RIUcrue Sof6citeu,
Observation-Disclosures etc, init bcH HamcH Der
anlueieubcu, bic ober Ocutlidl aeidrirben ietu
iuHtn. Auh decentralization iurrben germ
nufgeuummru. Die Giuicuocr i~cltler 9crifte
miiFeu nbrr ibrcH Homru u]ntrrihrctben uuo
npr Anem nIdlt %psraeiicu, no bic Seftlihtrit
i~tattinuo Strafe HuO paueuummer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
llntcrbnItunas @CguciICr.

n9'uNt. NtuOrmis" - SIIiG DiurIoiue in fol
qeuoem RCpCrtoirC:
SdmttGl TbCHo .Hlurlu".
6reitua glbcnO o21bCn NniNbtbooo iuUS in
SlOtucr".
Samitag Mjntincc r8uucO mo 2uItct".
rSnnctn" - p EhC NopCru VltrICa0uCrs".
.&Inucn's" - aTbc AiUCtu auo 9ttHC".
nSUro's" rGHiciu Of Germ.
,,AuNitottum" - aIt yjcp. Nori Ioun".
aMnrplnuo" - 0citD'5 o@W Star" EuuoCs
bile.
n9icu Miunnmcntal" Lbc Eurifau Ncuce".
,SHricaE Bcutcr" r. MiuutNN hCH 10, Nauuur,
s.t5 ahCuha. oritica Gou5cyt ocS nFbiluocI.
pbta-S rdCitCro".
a3oU." NurtBs 9uCuuc nuo Snfs strnRs -
Idpllh &ori!ctlu1qcl o%rClitricr lulloCr GbICrc,
gSuH0ClbiloCr nm ROufhuhinUrtu.
SHbin'e, DO Eit.SultimDrr Strnbc -
Gauhepillc &uriteuuHQeH mo bclucQlibc Vilbcr.
Hdltre ECnbubns9iceitnl um SrcitaA, 0cl H.
Suutnr, &Uhmiilugs 4 llbr.
n@nltiwurc Gnncru Vcrciu" Wtuutu0. hCu
81. Ndmlnr. VroBcr Wiacicnbuu in oCr u(Sct
mania Dt6uucCdhur Sale.
aNlncm. Nrbsitrr ar.sllutcrit rVerciu." -
GlcHitdN. bcu n. Sarular, 5s. Stiilunaeict.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
217 .=Yaltimore.s Str.

8.noelcr,S .6utel, 400 Galpcrt.,
Ode Wnlbcrrp-St Glcgante Sdlai.
simmer, makisc Erciic. Mablseitcn
5n icbcr Sagesseit. 3csnlare Diners.
Scinitc 8ctrGnfc nnb Gigarren.
Gigcntbimcr Wnltcr u. @enoelcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
,,Sarmunie !. Suft,"

&r. Ala, @eit.5apcttc.S trafe, Garl
Sdmiot, Smbabcr. @iir5bnraer Sof.
bran friid AM 3apf. Diners, Sonpers
q Ia carte. Scocn Samitag abcno
Jrci-Gpn5crt. MpriIt,tsO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
Sbeo. S. 9iencr e. 81.

3eutIdeS uno onbercs ousl1noi.
ides @elo gefauft uno perfauit.
@eloienbungen beiorst nod 9eutif'
lanO, Seitreid, Hublano Ii. /. 10.
@ed'ieI uusgeiteat alif ausl1nbiide
9anfen. Greoitbriefe uno Srapclers
OLao,,oo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-17
MonmGbit

Mbnm Sbit,
Nr. 511, Wcit 2cginetun . Strahc,
cmpfie1lt icin Eager in Nbein. nno
Npielpeineu fir bic Teiertaee.
(spriIt7. SoMgoEo.1N
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-18
TOM JOHNSON BANK ABSORBED
Depositors' savings and Trust Of cleve.
lanh Quits Business.

Cleveland. Nov. 1.-THE Depositors'
Savings ana Trust company, of which
Mayor Tom L. Johnson was the found
er and president, and said to be the
principal asn--sitory of the Municipal
Traction company, was absorbed by
two Cleveland tsnks esterday. This
action was taken ~ the result of sew
eral days negotiations.
The savings accounts, amounting tQ
S305,000, were taken over by the
Cleveland Trust company, and the
checking accounts, amounting to $685.
900, by the First National bank. The
savings accounts are said to have in
rluded $17S,0O0 worth Of money orders
representing deposits to be made by
non-residents in various parts of the
country, the result Of advertising So
Letting a savings account business by
mail.
1t was stated by the officers Of the
Depositors Savings and Trust COM
pany and the officers of the two alb
sorbing banks that the liabilities of
the absorbed bank were fully secured
and that the bank was in good finan-
cial condition.
The Depositors' bank was organized
two years ago and was capitalized at
$500, 900.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-18
.FIREMEN RESCUE
FAMILY OF FOUR.
Reach Unconscious Victims and
Garry Them Down Ladders.

Pittsburg, Nov. 17.-Four persons
had narrow escapes from flames
which partly consumed the two-story
brick building at 5214 Butler street
early Sunday morning. The first floor
of the building is occupied by P. c.
Byrne, a liverynan, while John Faulk
and his family lived on the second
floor.
A gas jet on the second floor set fire
to the ceiling, and Faulk, his wife,
Anna; son George, aged IL, and daugh-
ter Ella, aged 8, were quickly over
come by the smoke. A pedestrian
sent in still alarm to Engine Com
pany No. 8, nearby. When the fire.
men arrived they ran ladders to the
second floor and carried out the Faulk
family.
All four of the Faulks were uncon-
scicus when taken out of the burning
building, but quickly revived. The
room from which they were taken was
filled with flames few moments after
they had been rescued.
The damage to the building and con-
tents will aggregate $1,000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-18
DECISIVE LIBERAL VICTORY.
General Gomez Elected, Having Ma
jority In Every Province.

Practically complete returns of the
election in Cuba Saturday show that
the Liberal victory was even more
decisive than supposed at first. Off
cial returns from 1850 of a total Of
1,49S polling places show that General
Jose Miguel Gomez received 1928
votes. against 1929 for General Mar
10 Menocal, the Conservative candi-
date.
The Liberals carried every province
in the island. Havana province went
Liberal by $4,000 and the city by 49,
600.
The Liberal majorities in the other
provinces were, approximately, as fol-
lows: Oriente, 19,5OO Santa Clara, H.
900; Canaguey, 1900; Pinar del Rio.
1900; Matanzas, 5000.
The silent vote of about $4,000 In
the August elections, of which the
Conservatives confidently expected to
receive the great majority, went
overwhelmingly Liberal. The predic-
tions that the combined Liberal fac
tions, the Miguelistas and Zayistas,
would divide at the polls were not full
filled, the vote going solidly for Gen.
eral Gomez and Alfredo Zayas, The lat
ter the vice presidential candidate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-18
Hit Him With the Text.

"On visit to Scotland | went to the
old United Presbyterian kirk at Sa-
voch," said a clergyman, land l heard
q good story about n former minister.
His name was the Rev David Cav,
and he was very diminutlve, standing
only about five feet two inches. He
led to the altar Il strapping, handsome
lass some five or six inches taller than
he, aud her name was Grace Wilson.
"The Sunday after the wedding he
got neighboring minister to preach
for him. SO that he could sit with his
bride on the first Sunday. The minis
ter was a good deal of wag, so Mr..
Cav made him promise faithfully that
he would not allude in his sermon to
himself, his bride or the fact of the
marriage. SO he promised that In his
sermon he would make no allusion of
that kind whatever, but Mr. Cav near
ly sank through the floor when the
text was given out-Ephesians i'll, s,
Unto me, who am less than the least
of all saints, is this Grace given
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-18
LOSS OF LIFE IN HEAVY SEA.
Attempt to SmuggIe Ends In Whole
sale Drowning.

An attempt to smuggle Cinnamon
into this country from Canada ended
in disaster Thursday morning when all
but four of the Cinnamon and their es-
corts were either drowned or dashed
to death on the rocks on the lake side
of the breakwall, not far from a point
nearly opposite the foot of Michigan
street, about a quarter of a mile from
the life saving station. Four bodies
Of Cinnamon were recovered shortly
after daylight and three more bodies
were positively located wedged in the
rocks.
Four Cinnamon were rescued.
There are conflicting reports con.
cerning white men in the party. One
Of the rescued Cinnamon said there
were three white men In the party
and that they escaped, the last seen Of
them being when they ran along me
hreakwall in the direction of the Lack
awanna Steel plant
All that is known is that the SNUG
glers must have started from some
where in the vicinity Of Windmill
Point on the Canadian shore and that
they were trying to make Buffalo har-
Dor.
The Cinnamon were taken across
the lower end of the lake in gaso-
line launch which had two rowboats
in tow. It developed later that the
launch contained ten Cinnamon and
three white men, the latter being the
smusglers. The rowboats were not
occupied.
Ordinarily the smugglers load the
Cinnamon in the rowboats which are
towed. This gives the smugglers a
chance to get away in the launch in
case of pursuit The heavy sea, it is
said, made the smugglers depart from
this custom and place all the China
men in the launch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-18
Presence of Mind,

Seated reading in his private room
the superintendent Of a large prison
heard slight sound and, looking up,
was confronted by dangerous convict
holding long bar of iron. Don't
you move" he muttered. "Tm going to
get away, even if | have to kill you"
But" calmly rejoined the superlntend-
ent, II thought 1t was tomorrow you
were going" The man looked at him
with stupid amazement. Yes" said
the official, don't you know? 4 par
don came for you today in considera-
tiOn of your good conduct. You can
go now. | suppose, if you want to.
You'd like TO see the papers. They're
in here, | believe" He opened draw
er as he spoke and the next instant
the convict was facing the muzzle of a
revolver.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-18
Quite a Difference.

II am afraid you are not so strong
as you used to be. John" said fond
wife to her husband. Il think it is
about time you were getting some in
surance on your life"
Insurance on my life! What are
you talking about? | am as healthy
as ever | was. Insurance, indeedr'
"Well, dear, only mentioned it, you
know, out of respect to yourself. |
thought you We're failing"
"And what in the world put it into
your head that / am failing? Me fail
ing? Why, | am as strong as horse
and can run up three flights Of stairs
without taking Il breath"
"Well, that may be so, but am
afraid YOU are deceiving Yourself"
"Deceiving myself! Goodness gra-
clous, woman, what do you mean?"
Don't he so impatient. What makes
me think you are failing is this: When
you were counting me you could hold
me on your knee for three hours; now
you cannot hold the baby on your lap
three minutes. ."-PearsOn's
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-18
SHOT IN COURT ROOM,
Former Juror Tries to Kill As.
SiStant District Attorney.

Had Been Excluded From Jury In
Former Ruef Trial Owing to His
Exposure by the Prosecutor as an
E.Convict - Wounded Man Will
Probably Recover - Wound-Be As
sassin Killed Himself In the County
Jail.
Francis j. Heney, a leading figure
In prosecution of municipal corruption
Iii San Francisco, was shot and seri.
ously injured in Judge Lawlor's court.
room by Morris Haas, a saloon keep.
er, who had been accepted as Juror
in previous trial of Abraham Ruef
and afterwards removed, it having
been shown in court by Heney that
Haas was an eX-convict, a fact not
brought out in his examination as
venireman.
The shooting Of Heney occurred in
the presence of many persons in the
courtroom during a recess in the trial
of Abraham Ruef, on trial on the
charge of bribery. At o'clock at
night Mr.. Heney, who regained con-
seriousness and will likely recover
said:
81 will live to prosecute Haas and
Ruef"
The physicians in attendance on Hen.
ey expressed the opinion that the as.
sistant district attorney would live.
1t was ascertained that the bullet,
which had entered the right cheek,
had lodged under the left ear and had
not entered his brain or severed any
important arteries or nerves.
1t was during ten-minutes recess
of court and while the jury was out
of the courtroom and after attorneys
for the prosecution and defense had
returned to the room from short
conference with Judge Lawlor in his
chambers that Heney resumed his
customary seat and entered into con-
versation with Chief Clerk McCabe OF
the district attorneys office. Haas
came forward from among the spec.
tators. He approached Heney and
placing a revolver against Heney's
right cheek, fired
Directly after the shooting, while
Mr.. Heney was still lying on the floor,
several newspaper reporters approach
ed the assassin. who had not been
identified and asked him for his
name. At first he refused to give it,
then he said:
81 am Morris Haas. Heney ruined
me. don't care what becomes of
me now
Haas on Saturday nihgt killed him.
self with a revolver which was passed
to him after he was locked up.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-18
TOE|O'S STOCK
MARKET DECLINES.
On Announcement Of Death Of
China's Emperor and Empress,

Toxic, Nov. 1.-THE announcement
Of the death at Pekin of both the en-
peror and the dowager empress
caused a heavy fall in the stock mark
ct in Toxic but official views are op-
timistic 1t is generally believed that
the emperor died after the dowager,
and some newspapers express this
opinion, while others assign sinister
causes for the emperor's death.
The Emperor of Japan, who is at
tending the naval review at Kobe,
sent a message of sympathy to Toxic,
as also did the members of the cabinet.
All the flags in Toxic are at half-mast.
Officials decline to be interviewed,
though the statement made on Nov.
IA, that 1t is not Japans intention, in
the event Of disorder or disorganiza-
ton in Chinese territory, to take
any step until after a consultation Of
all the interested nations and an
agreement by the powers. may be re-
garded as expressing the attitude Of
the government
The leading japanese officials un-
doubtedly are closely observing the
situation in Pekin. There is every
indication that Japan is fully pre-
pared for eventualties in China in or
der to protect her interests, should a
repetition Of history occur, but it is
believed she expects advice and CO.
operation Of America.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-18
Down Three Floors on Rope.

Franklin, Pa, Nov. 17.-Clinging to
a rope held by her husband and E. X.
Myers, banker, Mrs. Grace Land
voight was lowered from the third
floor of burning building. When the
blaze was discovered the stairway was
choked with flame. When Mrs. Land
voight had half completed her perilous
descent she became entangled in
wires, and men watching her from be-
low expected to see her fall to death.
She retained her self-possession and
directed the firemen while they pre-
pared a place for her to drop without
injury. Landvoieht and Myers then
descended the rope to safety.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-18
PRISON SHIP MARTYRS.
Judge Taft and Governor Hughes
Spoke at Monuments Dedication.

Spoke at Monuments Dedication.
Brooklyn Saturday was the scene
Of a notable gathering of local, state
and national celebrities for the dedi-
cation of the prison ship martyrs
monument, Prominent among the
men who attended the ceremonies
were President-elect William H. Taft,
Charles f. Hughes, reelected COVER.
nor of New York, and Secretary of
War Luke f. Wright.
A long military parade marched
through the streets of Brooklyn, and
many of the houses in the borough
were decorated with the national col
ors.
The prison ship martyrs monument
Is intended to perpetuate the memory
of the patriots whose unhappy fate it
was during the American Revolution
to be captured by the British and con-
fined in the Jersey and other hulks of
infamous memory lying in the East
river. Hundreds died of disease con-
tracted during such confinement, and
starvation claimed many of the 9TH
ers. There is monument to the
memory of the martyrs in Trinity
churchyard. Manhattan, but it has
long been felt that it is inadequate.
The monument was designed by the
late Stanford White and cost a lit
tie over 100000. The cornerstone
laying took place on Saturday, Oct. 26,
1907, Governor Hughes Major General
Frederick Dent Grant, Stephen V.
White, Stephen NJ. Griswold and
many others taking part in the cere-
monies.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-18
WILL GO TO JAIL.
Gomperc Says If Found Guilty He VIII
Not Pay Fine For Contempt.

Denver, Nov. 17.-President Samuel
Gompers, at the afternoon session Of
tho American Federation of Labor, de-
clared that if he were found guilty and
fined in the contempt proceedings
against him at Washington he would
go TO jail before he would pay his
fine, or before he would allow the Fed
GRAFTON to pay any fine for him.
This statement was made by Mr..
Gompers during discussion of the re-
port of the committee on the treas
urer's report.
The committee recommended that
Immediately following the adjourn
ment OF the convention the executive
committee shall take up the proposi-
tiOn Of placing their funds where they
ray be removed from danger of at
tachment.
The report brought out a political
discussion in which several members
declared themselves in favor of the
formation of an independent political
party.
Treasurer John B. Lennon said he
had discussed the matter of safe
guarding the funds with good attor-
neys and they alleged that it was i'm
possible without resulting at some
time In perjury by some persons.
Several suggestions were made from
the floor, one being that the funds be
deposited in Canada, and another that
certificates of deposit be taken out in
some other name than the treasurer's