davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

l1en Dcr I1datltd)en Sdulaniiallen
III bciohfcn, I'M Die grmGd,tigung
suln Wcid)1itabctricbe innerbulb Der
Stoutagrcn5en III erbaIten, tpiroe
uei oetbeilter Nnlidt bonn S6crbun-
oesgcrid)t iilr un8illtig crtIdrt. 1ie
GntideiOung, oiif pelhe lid Die
WlabrjabI Der Stimmen DeraInIate,
nur Don RItltar 2arldn perfubr un0
yilbl1r Mhl1e mdf ,br, ipenll dudJ
aus m9meIdenoen 0riin0en. beige,
treicr. sir cine abIpeihcnoe Cut
ideiouna ItimmIten Sbcrrittcr Slll.
Ter urlo Die beiiiBenben Nidter SOL
mes unb Wc&enua. Die &epilion
mar BON Der @eltern Union 5ele.
qrupb 80. ais &lGgerin gegen Den
Stoot aonias, pertreten ollrt ben
@enerolonpolt s. s. Coleman cin-
aeleat uoroen, unb Die alaaeriu bot
te lid mli ibrc crluorbcncn Hcd)te be.
ruien lulb 0aS @cicb audi ais Ocrfol'
inngamiorig onge9riiTcn, neil eS Den
5luiIhenitdotliden Sunoelapertebr be.
lnIten mollc.
Yro5eB SIT be d lennt9en.
Cos Sberbunbesgeridlt entlprad
bent Nntro0c bc2 Tcrtretera Der
@rnocsreqierung oli @cihleltniNunG
hires Yrojeiica Ncgcn Die Stunooro
Sill 80, IN uelhcm bic Nuflolung
Der Wciellihnft bcontro0t mo III Der
8oriniton5 e%rfannlt morOen 1T, lino
berallnte Ben Scrnlill sur milnolis
d)cn &uuptpcrbnlOlung olti Den IL.
WfGr5 .. s. an.
Bur Nnnubm me empfoblcn II.
SSm cmpicblenoen Sinne berldtete
ser Saua . Ni,aihuB iiir NnIpriife
iiber Die Bill, monud) Dem Snl15'
9unoesihobn1eiiier @ln. 9oloenlped
ii, Chicago GrioB fir Die SumWic
pon $4,000 geleiitet meroen lolL
| meld,c inn Scbrllar 1907 olls beHl llns
tcrid)otomtc in Chicago gcItoblen
| lpor0cl lit. IT.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19
8citranoctc Sd)ific.

Sem Dorf, IS. Son.-Ser bon
9,urfolf nod Bottom beitinmtc, mil
aoblen belaoene Sd)ooner Gap
liNbt," ionic Die aui Der 6abrt bon
@orbaoocs bicrber begriiiene 9arf1
.Sortura" iino nobc Gong 9cod,.
N..S., i'm Nebel %leItranoet uno bu$
criierluobnte SahrSeug, mclfes Dol
ieiner Stranbuns nit einem 2ait-
tobn collioirt luor, lit mobrid)einlid
tcinl pcrloren. Seine aus ied)s Eerio.
nen b~eitcbcnbe Monmituit mllrb(
aus llier aebroft, besgleihen oicjc.
nigc Der 9arfc nsSortimo."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19
IN SIamHen seDDlisa,

@rlltoler Nerlu6 5lir Grnloroung eis
ler ilillgel1 Srou Ollrd) ibren Che.
mann mo eincn SpicBgeieuen.---
Iie 8erbred)er IN Sait.
I%alrfieI0. Conn l3. San. -
Soiepb Ma1of IND Gartonl aa2fi Gle
IN z prIngftel0 Mai.. ol$ 2Suiti5-
ShltDtllnqe perballet spur0en, uerb2u
iidL nahhem JIG bierber }uriidoc-
brudt iein iperocn, lpegen NnNriii5
III morberiid)et abiid)t. StruBen.
raubs llnO 2iebitabls 81 nerantncr-
ten baben. Srau Innie Warot, nit
melfer Worof iih Dor brei Saaen
pe%rbeirotbet batte. floet oieien uno
2osfi ull, lie III Den pereiitcn 9rltn.
ncl1 oenorien al bubclL III iuclhem
tic an Sonntog WorAen id)pcrners
lcBt auiaeilmoen lpltr0c. Sic befin-
Oct lid int ct. Ginccnt3.Soipitol III
Bridgeport; ibr 3ultono lit iehr
ernit, ulb lpelll lie iiberboupt an
2e6cn bleibt, miiiien ibr mnDridein=
lid beiDe SilBe, bic tic c~rfroren bot,
abgenontmlen lueroell.
Hod) Dor elmer @ndc mar Srou
Morof. bic polniiher Abtrnft lit, bci
elmer SomiIie 1T Gbicopee, Muii., ne.
b~ienitct gcrueien. Sort bate tic ser
jullgcn Tobrifnrbeiter Soiepb Morof
tenncn aelerllt, Der BON ibr eriltbr,
ooB lie iid) mebrerc Sunoert GoQors
eripurt bate. Gr madte ihr eincn
Scirotbsontra9 mo tcbtcn 9onncr
flag fano Die Sodl5eit ltntt. Nm
Somltog Wor0en fam Morot in &c.
gleituna ieiner julgen @attin noa)
SartiorO, no CT lie olf Dem Balm
bof 5uriidIie6 nnb nnd) Terluli mci.
rcrcr Stuloen nit eincm onberen
Wanne micoerfehrtc. Den or oils lei
men Trcuno nSton" poritclltc. Nic
heihcn WGnner Nnbcn Dor. onB lie
ouf elmer noben 6orm Bciddite III
telorgen bitten, unh Die 6rou iolote
ibnen oif Die einIumc 2unoltruBe.
gn ubgelcgcner StelIe mur0e Die Inc
gliidlid)c bon oeil Srpei MGnnerll
hinIterrilds onaegrifier, 5u 9oben &c
ihlaeen u1b ibrer 9an5el 9aarlhoft,
ioluie elmer 3oblungsomueilung i'm
9etroge Don mebreren Siunoert Ncl.
lars beroubt. Inter ben Sdlogen
ser Wdnner blieb lie lDic leblos lie,
gen uno permutblid III Dem @lnli.
ben, onB Die tsrou toAt iei, idlepptell
tic bic permcintlihc 2eid)c iiber Sen
tieien Sdnee mo nnrfcn lie in einui
drummer. Ils oie llngliidlihe mies
Der 5u it'd fani. lag lie tiei unten mi
9rurnen o,f Dem @iie, bns lid iibcr
Dem @uiier eebiloet bate. Gs &c.
| lang ibr, olf bicier idymdlen Gisoede
| SUB 5u iulicn mo it'd al elmer nod)
oben fiibreubeu Hobre fcIt5uboltcn.
bis Tie bon einem Sormer enolit all!-
| geiunoen mitroc.
@eitern abeno langten Wnrof uno
2osfi inter 9ebefung bon SiilfS.
! Sheriffs bier an, ipurben eilen &id)-
ter porgefiibrt nm Dem @riminulqes
ridt iiberontportet. ga lie 9iirG-
ifait III Sobe bon $4,000 nidf IteI-
leu fonnterL 10 mlroen lie nod DEM
Gountp.@efdnglib III Bridgeport obs
gciiibrt. Cine Concentration boz;
0eoeutltlg ioro bel scr Nnfllnit Ger
@eionecneu III Soirficlb ilidlt itott.
Minstfd1e N~ernt1dftiG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19
H%anlban's m%cnciter Retoroilng.

g oHangcIes, Gol., Is. Sot.-
Scr Iuiatifcr Eolllbon nlod)tc belltc
cincn Ieroplnnflilg BON 45 Weilen,
Gr blieb eillC Stiillbc lrno brei Wi-
lllten in Der 2uit uno tebrtc mn
a.l2 NadmittagS an Den Alssanss.
pnnft 5llrilt. Gr erreid,te uGbreno
iciner 2uitreiie cine Sobe BON 2t30
SIllb mo etoDIirte eineu nel,el @elt.
Mccpro iiir lleberlano q. aeroplor.
lilac.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19


rifantlGe Goniumanf Den GQrif 3u
tragen babe; 9icrtens, baB amerlfa
inter sen NroBcn SonbelSItnatcn biS
oltf mcuiQc Nu@nobnen 0oS cin5igc
Ourd hcciprojit0t2 &crcinbarlnQet
geidiibte 2ono, bi8ber an Sranfretd)
Ben Worinlaljou bc50Rlt babe; SIM
ten. oab frun3oiide grp0rte an.
itnrt Dnrdl Die neuen lmerttamitcn
Sase gu leloen, it'd uul nod me ia
Qemelcnc NGbe gcboben habtH.
Ger Re0ner ihIob nit ser Nemcr-
firn0: IS mare Elm bcfIogcnalpcr.
Ties ltngliid, pcun ourh Elm NtiB-
pCrit1noniB bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
iten SonoelSbc5icbunQen Dem Srud)
cntgegen 0ctrieben perOen iolItcn."
Ser friibcre &icc.Fr0iiocnt Ser
SonOeIStnnmrr, @ernorO 5. Sbo-
ninqcr, lit sum Fr0liocntCn 0cu0blt
morhcn.
9opcri DIT Sorif d) mcr5cn.
W il II den, IS, %aulUr. Ser
omcritnniide mo iron5oiiiGc Sorii
mllroen i'm &erlnlli elmer Gtot D.. &c.
bottc I'M bnperiihen Son0tug eillcr
id)uricn aritit mter5o9en. Webrere
glbgcor0ncte "luiclen 0urollf hin, Dab
oie INlorltrie, iuic sic 2onomirth.
ld)ait 9opcrn'a burd) 0icic Surifc
id)mcr g%eIittcn bottcn.
Ger neutrality-suspicious. Or. u. Sobc.
nils liirnit bclrcrftc. rr lei gciuohr
gcmorhcn baB audi Der Grporthont
Del QroBen Sd)oben c"rlittcn bnbc, II.
erflGrtc, Die 5oriic Nnlerifo'S unO
Sranfreif'o bcocutctcn in cin3clncn
6Glcn ~gcroocjn &crnid)tlrnA Nnl}er
@cidGit23mcige. Sr. bon 5%o0cuila
iii9te bin5u 0cidvmcrocu bon Sobrl.
tuntcn icien Der Meid)@rcqierutG
iibcrmittelt iporbcn.
Gum Sd)llB meintc Der Winiiter.
Er0iiocnt, mad, ser @otihoit Guit'S
licqc fem @rlno Dor, ooron 5l 5rpei.
lcln, ouB iid) Gin Ginperncbmcn nit
Den Ser. Staoten bCritellcn loiic.
!! 3urId mad 0cm 1elobtcn
2on0c.
2on6on, 10. Sonuor. - Nob
@rieien ans ,Scrlliolen Itr0men ans
alien Sbeilen Der @elt Ssroeliten III
groben Sdnnrcr nod) Dem Seiligell
2onbc, icit Die l%lntcrtholtcn beS tilrs
fiiden Hcihca ocn Sdub elmer Ser.
iaiiun9 9cnieben. M Ncruiolem
iclbit biibet bas jiloiihc Clement bcll.
te bereitS pier Silnitel scr 9cpolfc.
rllng Don 100000 Seclcn. @roBe
2anoitreden merOen bon Oen In.
fGnmlin9cn fGnflih ermorben.
Sat ibrc trncunGctrc=
ten.
EuriS, Is. San. - S%olepbIne
Sargent, Ole 1mcrifoniihc Grnn cis
ilea Gnglanocrs, lunrbc IN 5~iueiter
Suitun5 81 1SF Monaten @efdn9niB
pcrlrtbeilt. gu 81. 0tui mur lie lln0
ibr @ottc iuegen gruuiumer 9eboub.
liing ibrer onpertrollten ailtoer per.
lirtbeilt ippr0en mo befnnoen lid
ieitber in &ait. Sic hot nm lire
Strufe ungetrctcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19
GridDpf Iran i'm 8ett nebeu ihrem
Watteu.

Gittsburg, ga, Is. Son.
Stepben Miiiif, Elm in Den Stoblrper.
fen bon Mcseesport angeitelter slr.
better, erid)ob an Samitog Srmi
GIiiobetb Somba, feline @irtbin,p1b.
relo lie neber, ibren Gotten id)liefs
lino iflng Den 9etteren nit bem&ol-
ben bes Heooluers iiber Den &opf, 10
ha6 er beDliBtlos Iiegen blieb. Stuff,
Der belite Nodnlittae nerbaftet mur.
DC, lit Der Sbat geItdnbie. Gr ipar
III ipabniinniaer 2iebe 81 Der bib
'ten Jrau entbrannt nnb bate lie
an Samitaa aaiseforbert, nit ibm
nah Wep . Yorf ourf5uhrennen, ruar
aber nit Sbrfeigen abeenieieu nor.
6en.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-20
WILL ASK TO
PREVENT EXECUTION
One Murder Case Before Pardon
Board on Wednesday.

Harrisburg, April ia single first
degree murder case is on the calendar
for the meeting of the state board Of
pardons on Wednesday of this week.
The case is that of Cecil LeGrange of
Philadelphia, under sentence to be
executed May a.
The other appeals for pardon are:
Lafayette Parry Of Lawrence county,
felonious assault and battery; Henry
l.. Gunsley, same county, felonious
entry and receiving stolen goods; Ed.
ward Bruce, Northampton county ag-
gravated assault and battery; John
Peaseh, Philadelphia, assault and bat.
terry with intent to kill; John w.
Minor, Allegheny, receiving stolen
goods; Joe Cutrone, Lawrence county,
robbery, and Lewis H. Orcutt, Lack.
awanna county, perjury.
The board will hear applications for
rehearing for Herbert Miller, Lacka-
wanna county, larceny; c. F. Reidel
and A. n. Bahman, same county, for.
gerry. Held under advisement are
cases of John Preach of Allegheny,
second offense under oleo act, James
Kelly, Allegheny, receiving stolen
goods, and William Condor, Philadel.
phia, perjury.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-20
CARNEGIE MONEY REFUSED

University of Wooster Declines to Be
a Beneficiary Because of String.
The University of Wooster will not
be made beneficiary of the Carnegie
pension fund for superannuated pro-
the Presbytery of Dayton, representing
the resbytery of Dayton. representing
all Presbyterian churches in five
counties in Southwestern Ohio.
At a melting of delegates held at
Hamilton Tuesday a determined stand
was taken against accepting any of
the Laird of Skibo's money, because
Carnegie had string to the gift. He
stipulated that in order to obtain the
money the university would have to
be released from all denominational
control
The delegates had lively debate,
but finally voted unanimously to re-
ject the offer, so the charter of the
school Of iearA!ng will nat lie changed
to meet TIE conditions imposed by
the steel kings pension system.
1t was argued IVY most of the speak
ers that to accept the money would be
tantamount 10 forfciting principle;
that the university could not be sew
cred from church control and that the
institution would even lose financial
Is by accepting the proposition.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-20
WILL PREVENT FOREST FIRES
State Forestry Department Issues BuI.
Ietin For Posting.

Harrisburg, April 19.-In response
to hundreds of inquiries from various
parts of the state resulting from the
large number of forest fires of late
the state forestry department is send.
ing out the following warnings, with
the suggestion that they be printed
and posted in conspicuous places in
and near forest lands:
DO not set fire to this land. Do
not set fire on adjoining land and per-
nit it to run upon this land Do not
throw burning matches or tobacco
nron the ground carelessly; fire may
result. Do not leave a campfire un
attended. The setting of fires care
lessly, Intentionally or negligently is
a crime under the statutes of Penn.
sylyania. punishable by a fine or i'm.
prisonment.
''lf you discover 2 fire, extinguish
II at once; send for help if necessary;
notify the district fire warden or his
assistant, Tho united help of all citi.
2ens will prevent forest fires Forests
conserve and protect your pure wa
ter supply; they are of great value to
your state. Do nothing that will in.
jure them"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-20
FORCE READY TO QUIT
Towns Sole Police Officer Roasts Pub
Lie For Its Attitude.

Leechburg, Pa, April 19.-Disgust.
ed with the publics attitude toward
its servants, ]. f. Franklin, who is
Leechburg's police force, offers to
turn his job over to any one else
who wants it, and at the same time
saying:
81 have been receiving abuses from
bunch of knockers here, and | have
tired of it. have given my best ef-
forts to the service of the borough.
The job is open for man now, as |
will gladly get out of the way and let
some one else have chance.
Come on, some of you know-alls,
and plough these streets and alleys
every night through snow and filth,
over wagons, barrels, tin cans and
other rubbish pitched in alleys by
good citizens, who are forever preach.
ing for a clean city. One beat alone
is mile long.
"You have never been able to keep
a man on this job. You poster, slur
and abuse them until they get disgust
ed and quit.
"If you want board Of health. get
the board of health, not the cop; II
you want the street committee, get
them, not the cop. The cop is not a
truant officer and nor a dog catcher
IF you want a divorce go to the
county seat and apply there and do
not tell the cop about your family
troubles. If you can't take care of
your wife, do not tell the cop, for he
has all he can do to take care of his
own home.
''lr some of the would-be swells
lere will go down TO the business
houses and meet their financial obi.
cations, you won't have as much time
to find fault"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-20
STRUCK BYL|GHTN|NG
MangIed Bodies of Four Aero.
nauts Found In a Garden.

From tho Condition Of the Bodies
and Depressions In the Ground 1t
Was Evident the Men Had Fallen
a Great Distance-One Of the VIC
tins Had Been Engaged to Steer
the Parseval Airship on Passenger
Route From Munich.
The balloon Delitsch, belonging to
the Bitterfeld Aero club of Berlin was
struck by lightning during a violent
storm Sunday morning. The four oc.
cupants were killed.
Herr Luft, a Bitterfeld merchant
and an experienced amateur balloon
list, and Pilot Lueschenring, an expert
aeronaut, were well qualified to bal
unce any lack Of experience on the
part of their companions, two Leip-
zig merchants named Graupner and
Hoecker.
A moonlight night of rare beauty
and calmness followed the fine even
ing and nobody foresaw the storm
which gathered with extraordinary
Buddenness later. Early Sunday morn.
ing resident of Reichensachson,
about 60 miles from Bitterfeld. heard
among peals of thunder one crash so
loud that he believed lightning had
struck a mouse, but not hearing any
thing further likely to support this
belief he went tc sleep again. Going
ont after daylight he was astonished
to find wrecked balloon and four
distorted bodies of men lying in his
garden. The bag Of the balloon was
ripped and tattered in an amazing
fashion. It was hanging in a tree,
through the bcdghs Of which the men
had evidently fallen. The smashed
car of the balloon was nearby.
From the condition of the bodies
and the deep depressions in the
ground, it was evident that they had
fallen from a great height. 1t also
became apparent upon examination
that the disaster was due to lightning
striking the balloon. Whether 1t
also killed the occupants is not quite
certain, but there were sufficient in
dications to encourage the belief that
they we're spared the awful expert
ence Of falling alive to death.
Herr Lueschenring was engaged to
ster the Parseval airship on the pas
senger route from Munich to Ober-
ammargau. which will be inaugurated
shortly.
The disaster following others that
have lately happened in Germany in
cidentally illustrates the enormous
impetus given to aeronautics in the
empire naturally due to Count Yep
pelin's example. The governments
aim is to lead the world in arrosta-
tons. Every large town has a bal
loon club and ascents are so constant
that accidents are likely henceforth
to be as frequent as automobile dis
asters.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-20
AASKED MEM HELD UP TRAIN
Ono Covered Trainmen and Other
Went Through Mail Cars.

The boldest train robbery ever
known in California occurred Sunday
near Benicia when eastbound overland
limited train No. 10 was held up by
two masked men. One of them Gov
cred the engineer and fireman, while
the other, after locking the passen
gers in Pullmans, went through the
express and mail cars. They then
came back to the engine and made
the engineer uncouple from the train
The mail clerk threw out only nine OF
the 96 registered packages and OF
these nine four were recovered, as
the robbers were too closely pursued
to rifle them.
The robbers appeared to be rail
way mechanics. The robbers after
making Clerk Black of the mail car
throw out the nine packages of regis
tered mail took those packages on
the baggage car and ran the engine
and baggage car down the track two
miles There the engine was un
coupled and sent down the track with
the throttle wide open.
It was only the presence of mind OF
the telephone operator at Suisun thai
prevented q disastrous collision be
TWEEN the engine and westbount
train. Thu operator warned the Oak
land Office and the Tolenas station
was advised by wire to throw open
the switch for the runaway engine.
The robl ers took boat on Suisur
bay and after rifiing the mail sacks
rowed across to Bullshead Point
There they abandoned the boat. They
stole a horse and buggy in Martinez
end struck out for the hills. Posses
lave been chasing them and late in
the afternoon two suspects who are
believed 10 he tie robbers were cap
tnred. It is believed the robbers Sc
cured several thousand dollars.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-20
Saturday..

Mark Twain, seriously i'll of angina
pectoris, comes from Bermuda and Is
taken to his home in Redding, Conn.
Senator Burton announces he will
speak against the rivers and harbors
bill. known as the pork barrel bill.
Lord Kitchener, British field mar
shal, says the Panama canal will be
an important factor in preserving
universal peace.
A Prussian aeronaut became en-
tangled in the guide rope of mill
tary balloon near Berlin and fell from
q great height, receiving probably ia
tai injuries.
United States Steel corporation
makes definite announcements Of
voluntary increase in the wages of
It's $4,000 employees, adding S9,0O0,00O
to its annual payroll.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-20
Monday.

Lord Kitchener, Britain's military
idol, arrives in New York on his way
around the world.
Lucky" Baldwin's estate, settled
in Los Angeles courts, makes heirs
unexpectedly wealthy.
More than $4,000 immigrants reach
New York in a week and nearly 81 900
are on board steamers due this week.
Judge Grosscup of Chicago says
Mayor Gaynor may be the Democratic
candidate for the presidency in 1912,
according to dispatch from Paris.
A cyclone wrecks the airship sta
tion at the Champ de Chalons, France,
killing three workmen and destroy
ing nine machines, together with the
Farman workshops.
Indications on the New York Pro
duce Exchange point to lower prices
for foodstuifs, due to overproduction
on the farms and the self-denial prac-
tlced by consumers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-20
Thursday.

A dispatch from Porto Maurizio says
that Mr.. Roosevelt, according to a
Genoa paper, has decided, if oppor-
tune, to become a candidate for pres
ident.
House insurgents" announce that
they will combine with Democrats to
declare Speaker Cannon's place va
cant at close of this session of con-
gress.
Samuel Barnes. marine on the
cruiser Tacoma, fell overheard near
Cristobal, Panama, and was carried un-
der by a shark. The body was not
recovered.
Clifford W. Hartridge, one of the
attorneys who defended Thaw in his
first trial, failed in his suit against
Mrs. Mary Thaw for a balance of
$4,000 for counsel fees and disburs-
ments.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-20
KILLED IN BALL GAME
Was Hit While at Bat by Hot In
shoot From the Pitcher.

was Hit Whlle at Dat ny Hot w
shoot From the Pitcher.
Frank Burns, a student at the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute at
Troy, N. Y, died Sunday morning as
the result of an injury received Satur-
day afternoon in bail game between
the freshmen team and nine Of the
Troy high school. While Burns was
at bat in the second inning he was hit
in the left temple by fast inshoot
ball from the pitcher.
He dropped in his tracks but soon
got on his feet again and wanted to
continue playing. He was prevailed
upon to so to the students club and
lie down. He said that he felt all
right with the exception of slight
headache. A doctor was called and
the student was taken home. During
the night he became sick and vomited
and shortly afterwards lost con.
soiousness and passed away. The
doctors autopsy declared fracture
on the base of the skull and a blood
ciot. Burns was 19 years old and a
resident Of this city. He was both a
prominent student and athlete.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-20
Tuesday.

Washington reports the Democratic
and Republican leaders in congress
already are preparing for a vigorous
campaign for house seats.
Professors at Williams Bay, Wis,
photograph Halley's comet, tail and
all, and believe the aerial wanderer
will be visible to naked eye in ten
days.
One hundred and sixty children
from Philadelphia hospitals and
charitable institutions are used as
material for experimental research
by physicians.
A strike called by the trainmen OF
the Lackawanna railroad was averted
by the company agreeing to abide
by the New York Central arbitration
committees decision on the wage
question.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-20
EXPLORATION OF SAHARA
Is Projected by Means of an Aero
plane and Automobiles.

The members of the Imperial Aero
club in Berlin at a meeting on Fri
da ynight discussed DR.. Siegert's plan
for an airship exploration of the des
ert OF Sahara by an aeroplane assist
cd by automobiles. Conditions along
the Nile valley are to be the special
object OF investigation.
The scheme is supported by Pro
fessor Penck, leading Berlin author
ity on geodetics and recently ex
change professor in the United States
MS well as by Councillor Beyschlug
director Of the Royal Geological insti
tute. The cost of the expedition is
estimated at $l6O,000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-20

The Commissioners OF Forest County
will receive sealed bids for tightening
loose bolts, removing rust and scales and
painting the following bridges:
Bridge at mouth Of Hickory Creek,
East Hickory, and bridge near Nebraska, q,
known as the State Bridge.
Description of bridges can he seen at
the ommissioners' Office in the Court
House. Contractor to furnish paint,
which must be of good quality. Bids
will be opened on the first Tuesday of
May, 1910. Commissioners reserve the
right TO reject any or all bids.
w. II. HARRISON,
J. NJ. ZUENDEL,
II. II. MCCLELLAN,
Commissioners of Forest County.
Attest, s. NJ. HENRY, Clerk.
Tionesta, Pa, March 20, 1910.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-20
Friday.

Governor Patterson of Tennessee
pardons Colonel Duncan Cooper. con-
victed of Staying f. w. Carmack, SEN
ator.
Books of the defunct Ellingwood a.
Cunningham brokerage firm may give
ID complete roster of the BLACK Horse
Cavalry, according to lawyer.
The Citizens party, an independent
organization that appears in every
municipal campaign, has come out in
favor of Havens for congress in the
32nd district.
Washington reports disappointment
over Quebecs proposed action pro-
hibiting the expectation of pulp wood
and difficulties in the way of future
recipscity are foreshadowed.