davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-31

leroi at its inception and is known to
nearly every man, woman and child In
that town. and as the men pass by
they address him MS '1ohn. and he In
turn salutes them as Hello. Rim or
How are you, SAM" as the case
may be
As a Friend OF Labor
For several years he was engaged
in the glass business at Buckhannon.
West Virginia. where only union men
were employed. and In all business In
which he has been engaged or has
had a controlling interest the very
highest wages have been paid At the
beginning of the strike nj the Mac
beth.Evans glass factory al Charleroi
the men appealed to Ten :. and he
was instrumental In securing a con.
ference between representatives OF the
workmen and their employers He
was again called upon during strike
at the works OF the Charleroi Coal
company to intercede in behalf of the
miners. and in this he was successful
in assisting in an agreement satisfac
tory tn both sides and winning the
praise 0f the wage earners,
"Tener was sent TO congress with
The unanimous endorsement of the la
Dor organizations in the Twenty.fourth
district. he having declared for az
eighthour law. At the second session
of the Sixty-hrst congress he intro
duced a resolution calling for an In
yestigaton of labor conditions H. thu
mills and factories in western Penn
sylvania, which went 10 tie commit
tee Oh rules. which body as every one
Knows, was soon after the center OF {:
bitter fight resulting in the delay oi
his end othei creditable proposed
gislatioh lie ls frm believer II
srhitration as his close friends well
krGw
"Tener's political enemies have uu
successfully andeavored to make po
ltical capital out OF the story that
when the Hughes Injunction amend
ment was before the house of repre-
sentatives he was recorded as not
voting but they failed to add that at
that time he was paired with Repre-
sentative Taylor Democrat, OF Ala
bama, who was absent from Wash
ington as win be shown on page 1924
of the Congressional Record. and II
would hav7 been the height Of dis
courtesy and dishonesty TO have acted
otherwise
while Tener has been liberal tc
ali local charities his name has al
ways been found among the contribu
tors to the funds for the widows and
children OF the unfortunate men killed
In the mines and factories. and more
than one home has been frightened as
the result of his generosity.
~ predict his election by one OF the
largest majorities ever given a candi
date for gov 1rnor in Pennsylvania"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-31
F.AUGUSTUS RElNZE TO WED
Mrs. Bernice Golden Henderson, the
Actress. Will Become Mrs. Henze.

New York, Aug. 30-A few minutes
after the marriage license hlreau
was opened f. Augustus lieinZe and
Mrs. Bernice Golden Henderson, The
actress, whom Heinze Is to marry,
went to the City Hall and took out n
license. They were the first couple to
appear.
Heinze told Clerk Prendergast that
he was going to be married some time
today. Mrs. Henderson returned to
her apartment at the Hotel Algonquin.
after leaving City Hall. but at noon
departed in taxicab. Helrze told
the clerk at City Hall that he lived
III Butte, Mont, and that lie vas 10
years old. He said that ne was a
miner by occupation.
Mrs. Henderson rs 70 years old and
was born in Toledo, Q. She has no
occupation. Her father, rnomas
Golden, was born in Dublin, Ireland.
The paper which were filed out show
that Mrs. Henderson was divorced on
July /, 1908, in he supreme court OF
New York county.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-31
SAVED BY BRAVE ENG'NKER
Stuck to His Post Despite scading
4 Steam That Filled Cab,

Pittsburg, Aug. SO.-Israel Brandt
by his bravery probably saved the
lives of scores of sleeping passengers
on the Chicago & Pittsburg express
on the Pttsburg. Fort Wayne & Chi
cago railroad mere. He may lose his
life as a result of fidelity.
A steam cap inside the engine cab
blew off as he tried 10 check mis- train
at the Allegheny station, and though
the scalding steam filed the cab he
stuck by his post until the damage
was repaired enough to permit him to
stop the train. Then he fell from the
window and broke his leg. The upper
part of his body is badly scalded.
Had Brandt not remained at his
post the train would likely have in
creased in speed enough to leave the
river bridge on curve or to crash
81 to the union depot at the otner side
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-31
Shortage of Sauerkraut,

Fremont, o., Aug. 3O-Because Of
the long dry spell, there will be a
shortage of sauerkraut this year. The
kraut factories of this city, which is
the center OF the industry, started
their annual slicing today. They re-
port that cAbbages are smaller than
usual and that entire fields have been
destroyed by rot and the yellows. A
rise in the price Of sauerkraut is
prospective.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-31
Not Funny to Merritt.

Greenwich Conn, Aug. 3O - The
general store of Hulett Merritt, on
the Boston Post road, between Green
wich and Port Chester, was entered
some time last night and the entire
stock of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco
and some billiard balls were taken,
The police believe it was the work OF
10y riders in automobiles who did it
for q nrank.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-31
Druggists Fatal Mistake.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 3O.-Ioha, the
three-year-old child of David T, Will
bon, of this city, died from the effects
of carbolic acid given by mistake for
castor oil on a prescription filed by
a local druggist. The child lived "a
hours after taking the dose,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-31
REMARRIAGE AFTER DIVORCE
Vlrginian Meets Wife After 14-Month
Separation and They Make Up.

Washington. Aug so. - William C.
Hoodlett, "a years old, manager of
The Culpeper Va.) Exponent. and his
former wife, Bertha F. Hoodlett, 81
years old. were remarked in this city
after IA months separation.
Mr.. an Mrs. Hoodlett were first mar
ried in Logan, Chic, when the former
was only 20 and the latter IS years
old.
The decree for their legal separa-
tion was granted in June, 1909. The
time following the granting of the di
vcrce was spent by Mr.. Hoodlett in
, travel, while his wife and their two
children visited the Central West
and finally went TO Fairmount, Va
Hoodlett was called to the West
Virginia town recently to attend the
funeral of a sister. The chance mfet-
z,--g'-' Ais former wife on the
20 ~ -reulted in the re-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-31
Women Entered Suicide Pact.

Evansville, Ind, Aug. 30.-Mrs. Ma
bel Williams, who yesterday entered
into a suicide compact with Mrs. Lilli-
an Dabler, and both took poison, died
last night. The Dabler woman Is at
deaths door. Before taking the pol
son the wemen argued an hour over
the best way to end their lives.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-31
We Are
Now Ready for
New Goods.

And the new goods are coming in daily.
Already we've opened case after case Of Suits,
Goats, Waists, Gowns, Dress Goods, Trimmings,
Millinery, Etc.
From now on this store will begin to take
on Fall aspect. Many improvements and al
terations are being made. We're busy getting
ready. When the time comes we'll introduce
you to store better lighted better equipped,
and even better stocked than we have ever been
in position to boast OF before.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-31

leroi at its inception and is known to
nearly every man, woman and child in
that town. and as the men pass by
they address him MS 'Iohn' and he In
turn salutes them as Hello. Rim or
How are you. SAM" as the case
Nay ha
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-31
S. H. Green Trading Stamps with all cash purchases
Clean as a
Hounds Tooth.

A homely quotation, but one which express
es the condition OF our several stocks very forci
bly,. Go into whatsoever department you will,
you'll find it cleared out of all odds and ends, all
left over, all undesirable merchandise of every
Sort
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
TRAINS DITCHED;
TWO ARE KILLED
AN ENGINE JUMPS TRACK NEAR
PENDLET0N, ORE.
Driver and Fireman Die Under Mogul
Freight Train Rushes Into Bro
ken Rail at Same Spot; Is
Piled Up in Wreck
tAssoclated Pressl

WALLA WALLA, Wash, March 20.
While rounding a curve at high
speed, eight miles east of Pendleton,
Ore, at S:45 this morning an oregon
Railroad & Navigation company en-
gine and tender jumped the track an d
was totally demolished, killing En-
gineer S. l.. Risk and Fireman Edward
Hopple.
Twenty minutes later an extra freight
train struck the rails broken by the
preceding engine and plunged off the
opposite side of the track into the
Umatilla river carrying five freight
cars with it.
Engineer Walter Robertson, Brake
man w. o. Rose and Fireman c. l..
Wilson escaped by jumping.
Because the first engine leaped clear
of the rails the "block signaP' showed
a clear track to the crew of the extra
freight, and the break i'm the track was
not discovered until the freight was
within 100 feet of the wreck.
The engineer, fireman and brakeman,
who were occupying the cab, were
forced to jump into the Umatilla river.
They narrowly escaped drowning. The
engine and five cars were partially
submerged.
while Fireman Hopple was found
buried under a ton of coal Both men
lived in LaGrande, Ore.
A wrecking crew is now clearing the
track, which will be open by morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
.SLEUTHS GRILL
COUNCILMEN IN
LOCKED ROOMS
Confession of PittSburg
Bribery Plot Spreads
CONSERVATION
KLEIN UNDER GUARD
Planned to Summons Men
Incriminated Before
Grand Jury
ASSOCIATED Pressl
nITTSBURG. March 2O.-That for

hITTSBURG. March 20.-That Tor
mer Councilman John Klein, by
Il his confession of the whole coun-
cilmanic bribery plot which has been
simmering since June, 1908, has caused
many uneasy moments to present and
former officeholders, was apparent to-
day about the city hall and the Fort
Pitt hotel, where detectives, the Voters
league officials and the assistant dis
trict attorney are said to have suites
of rooms. in which they have been
duizZing men about the graft plot in
addition to what has been tolc by
Klein.
. Klein's friends and family have not
heard from him, and anxious ones, said
to be desirous of reaching him before
tomorrow, are pointed out about the
corridors Of the hotel
1t is not denied that Klein is held
incommunicado in suite OF rooms
guarded by two detectives.
In the meantime councilmen have
been seen entering the rooms where the
assistant district attorney and staf Oh
stenographers are said to be. Whether
these men have made any confessions
is not given out 1t is planned, ac-
cording to reports, to have those
named by Klein appear before the
grand jury tomorrow.
The foreman of the jury is Harrison
Nesbit, a former national bank ex-
aminer, and now president of the Bank
of Pttsburg.
Klein's assertions in his confession
are said to be most startling. He
kept books" on all money paid out
by him to other -councilmen on the
bank depository ordinances. Each
mans name was carefully listed with
the amount paid, the date of payment
and where it was paid. To some coun-
Gilman Klein sent the money in regis
tered letters. The receipts for these let
ters were preserved carefully by Klein.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
HEIRESS TO WE'D
COUNT MARCH 30
NEW YORK SOCIETY SHOWS A
LIVELY INTEREST
Nuptials of Miss Harriet DAILY and
Anton Sigray to Be Celebrated
Before Notables of Two
Continents

NEW YORK, March 20.-Gotham so
ciety is preparing for the $14, 100000
nuptials of Miss Harriet DAILY and
Count Anton Sigray of Hungary,
which takes place here March 49, The
daughter of the late Marcus DAILY, the
mining king of Montana and New
York, is to have one of the most elab-
crate weddings which have taken place
in exclusive circles in the past decade.
The coming wedding is now ia
vorite topic in New York's 400 De-
tails of the nuptial program are eX-
pected to be announced within a few
days.
Many notables from abroad have al
ready arrived in this city in anticipa-
tion of the marriage of the Hungarian
count to the American heiress.
Not less than $7,000,000 is the accept
ed estimate of Miss Daly's fortune.
Count Sigray is reputed to be worth
even more.
The count is an intimate friend Of
Count Szechenyi, who was married to
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt two years ago.
He acted as best man at the Szechenyi
wedding, and it was there that he
first met Miss DAILY.
The daughter of the late mining king
is noted for her beauty among New
York's young society women even more
than for her wealth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
PRESIDENT CHALLENGES
EARL GREY TO GOLF GAME
Taft Concludes His Visit with Gov
ernor Hughes and Starts for
New Haven

ALBANY, NY, March 2O.-After
being for day and a half the guest
of Governor Hughes, President Taft
retired on board his private car tonight
and at o'clock in the morning left
for New York, en- route to New Haven,
where tomorrow he will attend a
meeting of the Yale corporation.
Earl Grey, governor general of Can
ada, accompanied the president to
New York as his personal guest.
President Taft has challenged Earl
Grey to an international game of golf
next summer. The game will be played
on the links of the Myopia club, near
Beverley Mr. Taft warned his dis
tinguished opponent that this course
was the hardest in the United States,
and also boasted that he had made the
1S holes in less than 100 The earl was
nothing daunted at this and accepted
the challenge. The date of the match
will be fixed after congress adjourns
No newspaper men are to be per-
mitted to be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
ROOSEVELT TO LECTURE
AT BERKELEY IN 1911
President Wheeler of State University
Makes Record from Cherbourg
to San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. March 20.-Pres-
ident Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the
University of California, who returned
tonight from Berlin, announced that
Theodore Roosevelt will deliver a
course of lectures at the state edu-
cational institution in the spring of
1911.
The nature of the course. the sub
ject of the lectures and the dates upon
which they are to be delivered will be
announced later.
President Wheeler came to Berkeley
from Cherbourg, France, making the
trip in the record breaking time of
ten days. Mrs. Wheeler and her son
remained in Dresden. President
Wheeler will be the guest of honor at
a reception in the Faculty club to-
morrow evening and will deliver the
address at the Charter day exercises
Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
HEAVY RAINS INCREASE
FLOOD DANGER IN OREGON

BAKER CITY, Ore, March 2O.-Al-
though the Powder river has fallen
eighteen inches during the last fifteen
hours, it is not believed all danger is
past. Heavy rains in the Sumter dis
lrict today indicate another rise to-
night which may pass yesterdays high
point.
About a mile of the Sumter Valley
railroad has been washed out, and the
Shaw bridge on that road is in grave
danger oregon Railroad & Naviga-
tion westbound passenger train No. 5
is still delayed near Durkee and may
not get through until tomorrow, The
passengers are being transferred. The
water is the highest ever known here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
ITALY'S KING PLANS COURT
DINNER FOR ROOSEVELT

ROME. March 2O.-The king has
been notified by the American ambas-
sador that Colenel Roosevelt will ar
rive here on April 8. and his majesty
plans to receive the former president
and his son Kermit on the morning of
April 4. The queen will receive Col
Sonel and Mrs. Roosevelt. Kermit and
Miss Ethel on the afternoon of the
same day.
probably court dinner will be given
lin their honor In the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
FRESNO MAN SEEKS BIG
ESTATE IN MASSACHUSETTS

FRESNO, March 2O.-George w.
Cartwright, who is repr asenting the
Fresno claimant to the big Russell
estate in Melrose Mass, today notified
William O6lin. the Boston attorney
who has been retained, that he would
leave Fresno on Thursday with the
Fresno men for Boston to enter the
fight there.
The case has already been brought
up in the East Cambridge probate
court. The Fresno man is seeking to
contest claims made by a man from
Dickinson, N. D.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
SEN. DANIEL Is SLIGHTLY
IMPROVED; FIGHTS FOR LIFE

DAYTONA, Fla, March 20,-The
condition of United States Senator
John w. Daniel of West Virginia, who
has been lingering between life and
death here for several days, is i'm
proved. This afternoon the senator
was conscious for about an hour
At $3.50 p. m. the physicians issued
the following bulletin: Senator Dan
iel's condition tonight shows but
slight change since morning. His
periods of consciousness have been
much more satisfactory today than
previously. There has been a slight
movement cf the paralyzed arm today.
Pulse, respiration and temperature
continue favorable"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
GOVERNOR Haskell IL

GUTHRIE, Okla, March 2O.-Gover-
nor Charles N. Haskell, who has been
i'll for the last three days, will leave
tomorrow morning for eastern Okla
homa for a rest. The governors de-
parture will postpone the approval of
forty-two bills, including the election
laws, many appropriation bills, and
the anti -dispensary bill He has until
April. to sign or veto them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
MAYBRAY AND Is
PARTNERS GUILTY
JURY REACHES A VERDICT IN
"FIXED RACES" CASE
Leader of SwindIers Shakes Hands
with Jurors-Maximum Sentence
$4,000 and Two Years
in Jail
ASSOCIATED Press!

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, March 20.
John c. Maybray and thirteen of his
associates, who for ten days have been
on trial in the United States district
court, charged with illegal use of the
mail, were found guilty today.
The jury returned a verdict shortly
before noon The jury disagreed in the
case of Robert E. J.. Goddard of San
Antonio.
Those found guilty are John c. May
bray, Leon Loser, Tom S. Robinson,
Willard Powell. Clarence Glass. Ed
ward Leach. Edward K. Morris (col-
ored). Clarence Forbes, Harry Forbes,
Frank Scott, Ed Mccoy, Winford S.
Harris, Bert r. Shores and William
(Ole) Marsh. The latter three entered
a plea of nolle contendre when the
trial opened that, in effect, being a
plea of guilty.
Judge Smith Mcpherson announced
the prisoners would be sentenced Mon
Gay morning at 10 o'clock.
Maybray shook hands with several
of the jurors after they were dis
charged.
Mrs. Maybray broke down when the
verdict was read and her husband at
tempted to console her. She left the
room, however, still weeping.
Two years imprisonment and fine
of $4,000 is the maximum penalty that
may be inflicted by the court.
Robert Goddard is under indictment
in the Nebraska district of the federal
court and will be tried again when
other defendants are brought into
court.
Col Marcus Temple, the district at
torney, said today that he would prob
ably move for the dismissal of the case
against Louis r. Stowe, the Mime
apolis man. charged with being a
members of the conspiracy.
Receipts Were $5,ooo,ooo
With the conviction of these defend
ants. the government believes it has
broken up the most monumental swim
ding combination that has ever oper-
ated.
Statistics have been gathered that
show the receipts of the combination
since it's organization about ten years
ago exceeded $50O0,000.
The success of the government in
bringing the defendants to trial was
largely due to the capture, when May
bray was arrested. of a trunk found in
his home which it was later ascer-
tained contained a complete document
ary record of the transactions of the
combination for four years.
Foot racing, wrestling, prize fighting,
horse racing and wire tapping We're the
Specialt1es Onered victims on Whlch to
make "easy money" The victim
usually was approached by an actual
friend who had been previously solicit
ed by a regular "steerer," as he was
known.
In most instances representations
We're made that the "steerer" had a
cousin who was secretary to a cotere
of men of great wealth who were trav-
cling over the country for pleasure
The victim was told that this "secre-
tary" was angry at some alleged ILL
treatment and had undertaken to
swindle his employers out of a large
sum OF money. The victim was in
vited to assist. and when he accepted
was in turn swindled on a sporting
event which proved to be "fxed'
against him instead of in his favor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
SPORTING

Jeffries returns from his ten days hunt
ing trip and begins work today. PAGE 6
Angels defeat White Sox regulars to
In fastest and most brilliant game of
the season. PAGE 7
Vernon defeats Ventura to 2: play
White Sox this afternoon at $3.50 at
Chutes park. PAGE 7
Sam Berger outlines work that JEFF will
do during the early days in training
camp. PAGE G
Riekard and Gleason decide to reduce
prices of seats one-half for Jeffries-
johnson fight. PAGE 6
Willie hoppe and Ora Morningstar are
coming next week to play two nights
in balk line S00-pont match. PAGE G
Shrlner teams, representing Los Angeles .
and San Francisco, play a tie game at
Bakersfield. PAGE Z
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
YOUTH CAPTURED AFTER
DARING ROBBERY ATTEMPT

SACRAMENTO, March 20-Harry
Brown. the youth of good appearance,
made a daylight attempt at robbery
here this morning, striking C. Mccall
lum, aged rs, tailor, on the head
with a beer bottle in McCallum's
shop.
McCallum was seriously wounded,
but struggled with Brown, who fed,
followed by an angry crowd of citi-
zens. He was captured after an hours
search, in a basement in Chinatown.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
HILL DlRIeIRLE SUCCESSFUL

HOLLISTER. Cal, March 2O.-The
L. L. Hill hot air dirigible balloon
made successful flight here today in
charge of William Clark. an attache
of Hill. The latter has gone to San
Francisco, where he expects to ar
range for a demonstration of his ma
chine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21

Mining men from Montreal mine exhibit
at Goldheld specimens from new strike
OF free gold PAGE .
Gold Queen at Courtland. Arz.. prop
erty resumes operations. PAGE .
Mays people buy control in June Oil
company. PAGE 9
Majestic oil company refuses to sell at
$142,00O, according to report from
the find. PAGE .
New map describes lands controlled by
PAGE Q
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
LOS ANGELES

Palm Sunday is observed with special
services at Catholic churches, and
sermon by Bishop Conaty at the
Cathedral. PAGE
Police weave net around burglar sus-
poets arrested in lodging house. PAGE
New census of Southern California in
dustries to be taken. PAGE 3
Two professional riders are Injured in
motorcycle races at Coliseum track
PAGE s
Prof. Herring talks on Christian Science
at Temple auditorium. PAGE 3
Police surgeon successfully reduced dis
location of chlld's hip by Lorenz
method. PAGE
Aged man accuses son of brutally beat
ing him with wagon spoke. PAGE b
Y. NJ. c. A. workers to be given dinner
by President Let's PAGE 3
John d. Works will resign from the
city council Tuesday and take stump
next week with Hiram johnson and
A. J. Wallace. PAGE 8
oceano. proposed new port, will funll
dream of c. P. Huntington. PAGE
Los Angeles aerle Fraternal Order of
Eagles holds tenth annual memorial
services PAGE 3
Peculiar circumstances surround the case
Of son of wealthy rancher found dead in
his cabin PAGE l
DIR. L. B. Ridgeley. former rector of St.
Johns Episcopal church. visits Los
Angeles on furlough from his post in
China. PAGE S
Editorial, Letter Box. Haskin's letter
PAGE 1
Mines and oil fields. PAGE .
CLASSIFIED advertising. PAGE II
Theaters and dramatic criticism. PAGE 3
Sports. PAGES 6-7
News OF the water front. PAGE 10
City brevlties PAGE s
Do you want a $4,000 homer PAGE Il
over $25.OO0 In prizes free PAGE 3
Rev. c. e. Locke denounces prize fight
ing as brutal. PAGE .
Dean OF Chinese seminary in Los Ange-
les furlough. PAGE 9
Devil wiser than Christians. says pastor.
Makes of auto. PAGE
Rev. Mr.. Hodgin. in sermon. warns the
people against temptation to avoid
their public RESPONSIBILITIES PAGE 9
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
FOREIGN
MINING AND OIL

Col. Roosevelt plans to reach New York
June II; declares reception must be
nonpartisan. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-21
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity
Cloudy, with showers Monday. Light
southwest wind.