davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-07
DECIDED AGAINST
C|PR|AN0 CASTRO
Secretary NageI Denies Admis-
SIGN to Venezuelan.
THE KILLING OF PAREDEZ.
Former Presidents Refusal ToAnsWer
Whether He Was Party to the
Crime the Reason For Order
For His Deportation.

Washington. Cipriano Castro,
former president of Venezuela, was
denied admission to the United States
as a visitor by Charles Nagel, Score
tary of Commerce and Labor. The
Venezuelan's unwavering refusal to
answer the question whether, while
president of his country, he was a
party to the killing Of General Pare
DEE was the cause of Secretary
Nagels order for his deportation.
The Cabinet minister sustained the
adverse report of the immigration au-
thorities against Castro on the ground
that his declination to answer may
in itself constitute an admission by
or admitting the commission OF
felony. The immigration law bars
from entry any person convicted OF
or admitting the cimmission of
crime involving moral turpitude, pro-
viding it is not purely political OF
Tense. The Secretary held that the
murder of Paredez was not a purely
political crime.
Compelled To Answer.
Further, the Secretary declared that
an alien was compelled to answer
yes" or mo- any pertinent question
regarding his admissibility. If per-
mitted to refuse he maintained that
THE immigration service might just
as we'll adjourn"
The alleged information against
Toe+rc ,t-ac picb tba nnna m emf
of Commerce and Labor by the State
| Department, and Secretary Nagel, in
J his decision, frankly admits that, but
for the State Departments action,
! Castro probably would have been ad-
/ mitted without question. "Cipriano
Castros former position as president
! of Venezuela" he added, would, I'M
der ordinary circumstances, have fur
nished further inducement for such
action" The immigration Bureau"
he declared, had followed the same
course in this case as in that pursued
in any other where official warning
had been given regarding the charac-
ter of an alien.
ut is officially charged said Mr..
Nagel, that Castro, while president
of Venezuela, and in full possession
of the authority of that state, directed
the killing of Paredez without trial or
hearing of any kind, ParedeZ at that
time having been made prisoner
while engaged in a revolt against
Castro"
information Specific.
The information that Castro ordered
the killing OF the General under these
circumstances Nh, Nagel declares to
be specific and confirmed by au-
thenticated copies of original tele-
grams.
The Secretary admitted that deci.
sions in extradition cases seem to
hold that such a crime would be po-
litical, although this view has been
questioned by high authority Con.
sideration, he added, however, must
be given to the fact that the alleged
offense was not committed by a per
son engaged in a revolution against
constituted authority, but "by the
president of the republic in full con
troll of the authority of the state, who
denied the benefit OF the very law
which he was charged to preserve
Also, the Secretary pointed out, that
the immigration law was amended in
1903 so as TO exempt offenses purely
political and not involving moral
turpitude."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-07
DOGS VOICE HAUNTED HER.
Girl Confesses To Burning Barn and
Causing Death Of Canine.

New Observation-Disclosures by the
memory of watchdog's bowls, Julia
Schlosser, Is years old, confessed that
she had burned the barn in which the
animal persisted. The loss was $4,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-07
sae,ooo,ooo Sent to Britain

acknowledgements S36OOOOO
in money orders was sent from the
United States to persons in the United
Kingdom, according to statistics gath
cred here.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-07

of misery with his revolver. the pv
lice have been unable to learn WV
owned either the mules or the cav
tie
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-30
Foreigner Seriously Injured.

John Meruit, an Austrian employed
at Mayburg and a member of the logging
crew was terribly injured late Thursday
afternoon by being run over by car on
one ofthe switches or sidings of the lum-
Der company. In attempting to jump
from one car to another, while they were
in motion, he fell and his legs going
across rail the bones we're badly broken.
The accident was fortunate in that the
flesh and muscles were not cut, but it
will be several months before the injured
man is again able to walk. If the legs are
saved at all. Meruit was taken by
special train to Sheffield and from there
conveyed 10 the Emergency hos spital at
Warren where his injuries were attended
to. He is young man, aged about %
years, and single.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-30
Minutes of License Court.

Court convened at IL o'clock yesterday
morning with President Judge IIinck ley
and Associates Aul and Morgan on the
bench.
Aside from the license hearings the
following matters were disposed of:
Lawrence Zuendel, gual dian of Hazel
X. and Leroy Blum, minor heirs of
Herman Blum, deceased, was given lea We
to apply the proceeds from the rental of
the Blum farm to the maintenance OF the
children, the same to be paid to their
mother, Mrs. Emma Blum.
Under the apprsisement of the estate of
Il. 4. Zuendel, deceased, the widows al
lotment was set aside for her benefit.
Upon the petition of citizens OF Howe
township, the following viewers we're
appointed to vacate and supply road
leading from the forks of the Baltown
road at the Porter farm to the Jenks
township line: d. W. Clark aud II. f.
Ritchey, of Tionesta; T. J. Reyner, of
Marien vile.
David Hunter filed objections to the
proposed abandonment and removal of
the interments of the old M. e. Church
cemetery. The court approved the sppi-
cation of the trustees OF the church and
granted them permission to remove the
bodies from the cemetery after due notice
to the public given in the papers.
All liquor license applications were
granted, there being no contest except to
the Marienville applications, which were
strenuously opposed and much testimony
adduced to show that the applicants had
sold liquor to men of known Incorporate
habits. Following is the list of those
granted:
Tionesta-Robert A. Fulton, Central
House. Joseph B. Pierce, Hotel Weaver.
Marienville-L. W. Dana, Keystone Ho-
tel. j. j. Young, New Marien Hotel.
West Hickory Harry s. Garfield,
Globe Hotel.
In the case of the Tionesta licenses, the
court refused the request OF petitioners
for restriction upon the licensees in the
matter OF dispensing liquor by the bottle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-30

Forest Emerson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Caldwell of Byromtown, this
county, whose tragic death occurred on
the 10th inst, was buried at his old home
last week, the sad obsequies being con-
Quoted by Rev. H. e. Phipps of Msrien-
vile. The unfortunate young man was
aged 81 years and seven months, having
been born at Blyson, ClarioI county,
Sept s, 1881. He was married, leaving
his bereaved wife and one child. His
parents, three brothers and two sisters al
so survive The accident by which the
young man lost his life occurred at
Spruce, five miles north of East Brady on
the p. K. R., at 2:30 o'clock in the morn
ing, be having been struck by a shifting
engine while in the employ of the rail-
road company. He had worked at rail-
roading for number of years. The
heartfelt sympathy of many friends goes
out to the parents and young wife in this
great bereavement.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-30
Church Hill.

We are glad to see the farmers are get.
ting their crops in. They all expected an
early spring but 1t seems as If old Mother
Earth slept little longer than they ex-
pected.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albsugh called on
Mrs. Taylor one day last week.
Mrs. Andrews was surprised the other
day when her brother and nephew walked
into her home on Church Hill.
We are glad to hear that Miss Hazel
Church is able to be up and about again.
Clifford Shatfer and Milo Barber we're
out for drive Sunday and called on
Clifford's grandfather.
Some of our young people were very
much disappointed because 1t rained
Sunday. They were going to the
Prather Rocks.
Arthur Barnes is the proud owner of
fine colt three days old.
Allison Klinestiver was home over
Sunday.
Charles Smith has his stone derrick at
Jacob H. Klinestiyer's farm ready to put
In the wall for Mr.. Klinestiver's new
barn.
There was church here Sunday night,
but owing to the bad weather there were
not very many out.
Chas. Shatfer has new stone step in
front of his house. He expects this one
to last and not rot away very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barnes were sur
prised last Saturday night when some of
the Cropp Hill young people called at
their home.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-30
Straight at 1t.
advtf

There Is no use of our cheating around
the BUSH" We might as we'll out with it
first as last We want you to try Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy the next time
you have cough or cold. There is no
reason so far as we can see why you
should not do so. This preparation by its
remarkable cures has gained world
wide reputation, and people everywhere
speak of it In the highest terms of praise.
1t is for sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-30
Brennan-S Stevens.

The following very interesting item is
sent us by the officiating clergyman:
Mr., ]. II. Brennan and Miss Ruth A.
Stevens were united in marriage at the
home of the bride in Panama, N. Y,
Friday evening, April 25th, 1913, at s
o'clock, in the presence of immediate
friends. The groom is engaged as pho.
tographer in Tionesta, Pa The bride is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stew
ems, of Panama, N. Y. The happy couple
will make Tionesta their place of resi-.
dence, and their many friends will wish
them long and prosperous voyage in
life. The ceremony was performed by
Rey. Il. g. Rickenbrode, pastor of the NJ.
Il. church, Panama, N. Y.
The REPUBLICAN jUins in wishing John
and his bride the best there IL in life.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-30

According to the Bartlesville (Okla. }
Examiner, Sherwill Weber, son DR.. and
Mrs. Howard Weber, of that place and
former East Hickory residents, bad a
narrow escape from fatal injury and, as il
was, sustained a broken arm. Tne young
chap was riding bicycle through an
alley and came out on Third street just
as heavy dray wagon reached that cor
ner. The collision was unavoidable, as
neither the boy or the driver could stop.
Young Weber went under the horses
feet and the arm was broken when one
of them trampled him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-30
c. A. Anderson, Greenhouse,
Tionesta, Pa.

Dreer's and Burpee's Garden Seeds and
Lawn Grass. Tomato Plants at l5c and
25c dozen. Sweet Williams strong,
stocky plants, lOc each, SOC dozen. Pansy
Plants in bud and bloom, 25c dozen, 81. so
per 100. Foliage Plants, Gersniums, and
also plants for porch boxes and the gar
den. Cash with order. County Phone
No. 81. adytf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-30
Found a Cure For rheumatism.

Too much care cannot be used in select
ing cough medicine for children. 1t
should be pleasant to take, contain no
harmful substance and be most effectual.
Chamberlan's Cough Remedy meets
these requirements and is fsvorite with
the mothers Of young children every
where. For sale by all dealers. ADV.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-30
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Levi Il Co. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Studebaker. Ad.
The Printz Co. Ad.
Boggs Il Bull. Ad.
rhe Kinter Co. Ad.
Lanson Bros. Local.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Smart q Silberberg. Ad.
G. A. Anderson. Reader.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad.
OIL Well Supply Co. Local.
G. G. Stitzinger IL Co. Local.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-30
The Mozart Club Recital.

Last Wednesday evening the Mozart
Club gave one of their popular open
meetings with Mrs. r. M. Herman as
hostess at her pleasant home on Elm
street. A large NUM- ber of invited guests
were in attendance and were delightfully."-
entertained with fine program consist
ing of vocal and instrumental selections,
which was given as printed below. Light
refreshments were served as a closing
feature of the evening. The program:
Chorus Welcome, Sweet Spring, ......
..........".............."... Ru binstein
Piano-Beetles' Dance, ................ Wachs
Mrs. Robinson, Miss Rodda.
Song-Swing Song, ,".................... Lohr
Mrs. Felt, Mrs. Bull.
Piano-Cspricante, .......................Wa Wachs
Miss Smearbsugh, Miss Olive LaDson.
Song-Slumber Song, ......."........... Nevin
Mrs. Bull.
Song-Busy Mr.. Bee,. .................T Taylor
Miss Davis aud Chorus.
Piano -Galop, p,......................... Kramer
Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Henry, NJ iss Grove.
Song-ID Old Madrid, ................T Trotere
Mrs. Bull, Miss PesSe, Miss Rodda.
Piano Caprice Polka. D'Haenens
Miss Hill, Miss Grove.
Song-l Know of Two Bright Eyes,.
'.....""................ ......."........ Clutsam
Mrs. Felt
Piano-Dance Rustique, ...............M Mason
Mrs. Robinson, Miss Olive Lsnson.
Chorus-Senorita Mine, ne,...............Jor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
FuLTz DENIES RuMoRS. Save Ball Players Fraternity Has No intention of Allyinq Self With Fed- eral League,

Persistent reports to the effect that the baseball players' fraternity was about to become allied with the federal league have been set at rest by 8 state ment of David l.. F1ltx president of the fraternity, 1Q which Fultz declares that his organization would make no alliances with any faction whatever in the baseball world. The statement says in part:
 If there is to be war among base ball rnasnates, they must fight it out themselves. As an organization we re- fuse absolutely to be drawn into the controversy. I admit, however. having had one conference with MT. Fogel within the last four weeks, as well as others with gentlemen in no way con- nected with Mr. Fogel. There seems to De an abundance of money ready for investment in the baseball business, put this can have no effect upon our oetern1nat1on of maintaining a posi- ton of neutrality as long as there is 8 Possibility of obtaining a square deal from the magnates. We have not only been turned down in our appeal to the national commission, but we have been told that our wrongs do not exist, al- though we see them every day. It is my personal opinion that the connn11s- sion>h has committed very grave error. This, however, is its own affairs
 Our organization has a mmebersl1p Of over 800 of the leading players of the country. There is not a desirable player in the big leagues who is not within the ranks, and every team in the International league with the ex- oept1on of Baltimore has joined I1s. The players as a body have seen fit to express their grievances through their fraternity. The commission has ig- nored the requests and has told HE that further communications would receive no attention. Naturally the players have not taken this attitude in very kindly spirit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
FRANK 9oGAsH JR. WINS
 SYRACUSE 2i14 PAGE.
Does Last Quarter in 28 Seconds-Hard
 Pressed by Leata J.

Syracuse, \. Y, Sept. 1O.-Frank Bogash Jr., Thomas Murphy's big brown pacer, captured the Syracuse 2:11 pacing stake valued at $5,000 to- day at the state fair grand circuit meeting. Hard pressed by Leata J., Murphy entry was forced to the limit of endurance, but showed his wonder ful fighting qualities and superior stamina in the final heat when he paced the last half in 591-4 and negotiated the last quarter in 2S sec onds flat, the best time made since the meeting opened
 After winning the first heat in a whipping finish, Frank Bogash was defeated in the second heat by Leata J. rushing past him a few yards from the finish Murphy drove his entry hard in the last two heats and won easily, View Elder fell coming into the stretch in the third heat and was diStanced. Ray Brown, driving. es- caped unh1Ft and View Elder suffered only minor injuries
 The 2:25 pace was won by John H In straight heats after Polly Patch had won the first two heats handily. Bis Enya captured the 2:25 trot in straight heats, giving a wonderful exhibition of speed ip the first and last heats, and Lady Wanketa scored hollow vic tory fz9 the 2>24 trot. The weather was idSa1 and the races were witnessed bv a crowd of 11.000 spectators in the grandsfand-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
UPWARD MovEM ENr.
Spectacular Rise in Union Pacific
 Helps Whole Lisk.

New York. Sept. IO-Stoclzs moved upward today. with Union Pacific in the forefront It was largely around this leader that the market revolved. Although several influences contrib uted to the strength of the list, the advance in Union Pacific, which for a time approached the spectacular, was the chief agent in focusing specu1a- tive activity on the long side The rise of points in that stock, although was much in excess Of the gains achieved by the other active shares It was the direct outcome ef reports that a cash bonus would be distrfb- uted to Union Pacific stockholders
 Since the sale by Union Pacific oS its holdings of Southern Pacific var touS un nO4f1ciai reports have been cir culaEed in the street as to the prob able disposition of the proceedes The runcFS that d cash diStril3 laEion would be ordered was repeated today in more C4rcunStantial fashion, and, although lacking official confirmation. was the principal cause of the advance in the stocks R. S LOyett. executive head of the road, declined either to con- firm or deny the report. Shorts found the floating supply of the stock Scant. aaad their efforts to cover together with buying for the Long account. ran uT9 the price rapidly.
 The ba1oyart nloye1n eqgt in Union Pa cafie influenced the rest of the list, which turned strong after an frreg- u1aT opening. BulliSh operations were facilitated by the fact that the pas sage by the senate of the tariff bill and publication of the governments 8 crop report yesterday virtually put an end to the uncertainty felt regarding these two factors. 1t was held that the worst was now known concerning damage to the corn crop, and that Wall street and the business world had now definite knowledge of what was to be expected in the way of tariff changes.
 The decrease of 175,O00 t ms report ed in the monthly statement of United States Steel while showing another falling off. was interpreted as a fa- Vorable development, at least negative ly, for a considerably larger shrfnkage had been predicted.
 Bonds were irregular, with marrow changes. Total sales, par value, ST. 760, ,000.
 United States twos and fours and Panama twos declined IA on call. U. $. 3s advanced II.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
SENATORS CLOSING IN ON MAPS
Take Third Straight and Allow Athletics to Hold Lead Groom the Master at All Stages--White Sox Again Down League Leaders
Washington, Sept 1O.--


 Washington made it three straight from Cleveland today winning to l. Bob Groom, Grif1th's elongated twirler, went in to bring Washington B game nearer to second place in the American League race, and accomplished his task in fine shape, He allowed but five hits, three of them coming in the fourth when Cleveland scored its only run; struck out eight men, gave no bases on balls, brought in Washington's 8 first tally with long fly to center and singled the only time he was officially credited with being at bat.
 Gregg was sent back at Washington for the second time in as many days and retired after the seventh with Washington one run in the lead. He was much more effective than yester- day and yielded the box only to allow a pinch batter to bat for him Mitchell took up the pitching for Cleveland in the eighth and after passing the first man to face him gave way to Steen. The later held Washington scoreless for the remainder of the game.
 Waah
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
NO MIXED BOUTS
 IN NEW YORK STATE.
Commissioners Refuse to Reseind Rule
 for Smith -Langfprd Fight

New York, Sept. 10.-There will bs no bout between Csunboat Smith and Sam Langford as proposed at Madison Square Garden on Sept. IS, nor at any other time as long as the New York state athletic commission as now con- stftLzted. ezists- At a special meeting of the commissioners here today, Jim Buckley, and Joe Woodulauy respective managers of Smith and Langford, re- quested that the rule adopted last year prohibiting bouts between white and negro puSilEts be Tescfnded. After a few minutes dslfbsTa41On the con- u1iss1onsrS refused to change tue rule, st t1s same time giving the applicants to understand that for fhs best inter eEis of the sport the prohibition of such to7g4s mad worked yell 9n this state,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
Rltel1ie-1 1sEelel, Match oR.

Seattle, Wash, Sept 1Ge-W11fs EzfzrhEs. Dg7atEg eight champion arrived from Vancouver today and Left fov San Fra1czseO- Rftca1is said that the wea71by man who had promised to guarantee the I9azE#s refused yesterday 10 accept responsibility. and Rftc71i8 and his manager decided to break caInD and cau tBe match with Freddie Welsh or
 When R1tcs1is yRas asked about his g2y509 forfeit posted tO guaranfea h5s apreaEa11s9 zn Ihs Hing. he SsalHz
 'I gave them g check on my hank in San Francisco and have wired the bank 10 stop EaEEIlEz9E on the check, slp l don't think they will ggt anything ou 1t"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
Atb,.tiea ls.a |. cb,caus i. Tsuth.

Philadelphia Sept. I0.-ChasSs single with the bases filled and two out in the tenth inning EaTs Chicago a victory Philadelphia today to g. The teams took turns in leading until tliS sixth when sharp work on ths b4sos by Lord. who started by beating out an ipheid hit. tied the score. A fine running catch by Bodie of McEnns bat In the ninth inning preTented the home team winning theze bednE two runners on the bases and two out when ths play was made. OldrinR in addition to making | home and two singles in hye times at bat pulled of ttree sensational catches. Weaver made a xecoxd for this city this by figuring in r plays. Is Of which he accepted. Score:
 rhfcaAa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
ssr,srns nt statn Elnsnital.

The Sachenls are scheduled to ap- pear a- tho Hospital agH5n on Saturday and the prospect of hot contest prom iszs to draw a big crowd of fans. Last Saturdays 14-innfng tie game showed tie teams well matched
 Manager Chase has uncovered a new star CwEriEE named Cullen who will I1Tcba hiT oppose the SacheIns, with Chase on the recefEIng end
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
Man Easily Defeats wsv45,

b1oreystUwn, \. J.. Sept 10.-A- II. Man Jr~ cf Yale, the playing through holder Of the New Jersey state lawn tennis championship singles. won his place in the fifth round the one before the seTni~fInals. today in the tourna- meg1t oa the courts Of the 1forT4gtowr Field Club Man had an easy time of 1 defeat1lg H- c. Marlin. s-s. 60.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
BASEBALL NOTES.

Twenty two players in the National and 1s in ths American league are batting for 300 or better.
 Max Carey of the Pirates leads the run gettars and is second in tho list oE base stealers in the National league.
 The Red Sax are out after fourth position in the American league race They have fine chance of landing the hoaoFE, as most of their remaining games arA a6 hnnaa+ a+....-..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
trarur rrAmsaAa.
St. Louis Wins uphin Fight.

New York. Sept. 18--St Louis weH an uphill dEit from New York here today overcoming five ming Q ts 7,
 With the exception Of the St Louis r1n ia tie first inning aH tao visitors s1lies scored with two out Errors by Ford and AGsiseI enabled the Browns to get into te game in the closing innings Ford was hit hard ak thEedsh the game and was finally relieved iR the aintt- Taylor. q St Louis recruit. started to Dtch for St. Louis and ia less than fire innings he six bases balls snd was found Tor hits, Weilman teok his psee jH ths fifth and otched s st1onz game
 The batting of P=s1S, Cree and Sbo4e4a featured Pratt drove in tsS and scored three others