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Published every Wednesday by
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KLH STRKKT, TIONKSTA, PA.
FOR
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VOL'XLVI. O. 19
TIONESTA, PA.' WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1913.
$1.00 PER ANNUM.
BOROUGH OFFICERS).
Ilurgea.J . C. Dunn.
J untie t vUie react G. A. Randall, D.
W. Clark.
Qiuncuvien. J. W. Tender, J. T. Dale,
(i. It, KoliiriHon, Win. (SiiiearbHUgh,
It. J. Hopkins, (1. F. Watson, A. li.
Kelly.
imntnble 1.. L.Zuver.
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
R
ES
S0L0NS MAY BE
CALLED BACK
Governor Expected to Call Spe
cial Session
Nomination as Public Printer
Is Confirmed
Pcr'r."3Yi ua win ctatc nnrirnxocinn nw dcddv pcmtcmmi ai , pci tdd atihw
i-mio mi in uihil uvmmi?oiuii un i iiiui vLlt I Limine uLLLUHn I I U lit
OUteciur W. H. Hood.
fH:houl Directors W. O. Iinnl.
J, It.
Clark, H. M. Henry, tj. JainiuHon, I). II.
Ml u in.
TWO DEATHS AT
VETS1EUNI0N
Haat Takes Lives on Old Battle
field at Gettysburg
SEVERAL ARE KNOCKED OUT
c
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Afemtier of Onnret W . J. Hillings.
Member of Nennte J. If. P. Hall.
AmsevUtlyK. K. MmdilitiK.
Pi eHiitcnt JulyeXV. I). Hinckley.
AocuUe Jwlyei-HanuiM Aul, Joseph
M. Morgan.
Prnthimotary, Register A Recorder, te.
-M. It. Maxwell.
Sheriff' Win. II. Hood.
Treasurer W. II. Mrn7.e.
CbmniiMfonitri Win. H. Harrison, J.
C. Noowdwi, 11. II. McClellaii.
Dixlrict Attorney i. A. Carrlnger.
Jury OomiHitinUmers J, M, Edou, A. M.
Moore.
iXironer Dr. M. C Kerr.
(Mv AuUitora Ooorgo H. Warden,
A. (!. Gregg and 8. V. Shields.
Omnf.v ttitrveyor Koy 8. Ilrsdnn.
Uuuniy Huperintendetktl.O. Carsou.
Kcsular Terms ef !ourt.
Fourth Monday of February.
Third Monday of May.
Fourth Monday of September.
Third Monday of November.
Regular Meeting of County Commis
sioners 1st and 8,1 Tuesdays of month.
Church MahbHlh Mrheel.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:46 a.
in. ; M. K. Sabbath He boo 1 at 10:00 a. in.
Preaching in M. K. Church every Bab
bath evening by Kev. W.S. .Hurton.
Preaching in the K. M, Church every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Kev.
U. A. (larrott, Paitor.
Preaching ui the Presbyterian church
everv Nabbnlli at 11:iM) a. in. and 7:30 p.
m. Kev. 11. A. Bailey, Pastor.
The regular meetings of the W. C. T.
' V. are held at the headquarters on the
second and Court U Tuesdays of each
month.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
rpp.N KST A LO DO K, No. 8tJ9, 1. 0. 0. F.
1 MeiO every Tuesday evening, In Odd
Fellows' Hall, Partridge building.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274
(1. A. K. Meets 1st Tuesday after
noon of each month at 3 o'clock.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No.
l:tf, W. K. C meets first and third
Wednesday evening of each month.
HITCH KY,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
Tlonesta, Pa.
MA. CARKINOKU,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law.
Olllce over Forest County National
Bunk Mulldlug, TIONESTA, PA.
URTIS M. SH AWKEY,
ATTO KN K Y-AT- LA W,
Warren, Pa.
Practice id Forest Co.
AC BROWN,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW.
Olllce in Arner Muilding, Cor. Elm
aud Bridge Sis., Tlonesta, Pa.
I?RANK S. HUNTER, D. D. 8.
1 Rooms over Citizens Nat. Rank,
TIONESTA, PA.
DR. F.J. BOVARD,
Physician A Surgeon,
TIONESTA, PA.
Eyes Tented and Glasses Fitted.
D
R. J. B. SIGGINS.
Physician and Surgeon,
OIL CITY, PA,
HOTEL WEAVER.
J. li. PIERCE, Proprietor.
Modern aud up to-daie in all its ap
pointments. Every convenience and
comfort provided for the traveling public
"1ENTRAL HOUSE,
l R. A. FULTON, Proprietor.
Tionsela, Pa. This is the most centrally
located hotel in the place, and lias all the
modem improvements. No pains will
be spared to make it a pleasant slopping
place for the traveling public
pilIL. KMKRT
FANCY BOOT . SHOEMAKER.
Shop over R. L. Haslet's grocery store
on Elm street. Is prepared to do all
Kinds of custom work from the lineal to
the coarsest and giisninti.es his work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten
tion given to mending, and prices res
tollable. JAMES HASLET,
GENERAL MERCHANT.
Furniture Dealer,
AND
UNDERTAKER.
TIONESTA. PENN
777X7
1
3L
llllllllllllllll
"Blood will telP
Gasoline is the blood the
life force of the auto
get the best
Waverly
Gasolines
Free 320 page book all about oiL
Waverly Oil Work. C. Pittiburgb, Pa.
LAMP OILS LUBRICANTS
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Wy- Till: lIAMtM IIIMMl. a
I. mile t Atk yntip Dmitri a t fur ,
lilcbi'M-ti'r ft IMuititHtd llrund
in t l ami (.old tmuliicN
t'xfs, scilft with nine KiliUin.
'I nl nt uther. ltuv of viiup
OrHBuUt. Ask f .ri ll I.I III h. TUt ft
IHAUUM UUAMt I'll l.K. f -r i
yearb known as Uct, Snfcs. A lwvs K elial.lt
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN THIS PAPER
fM U .. I : ' Colic, Ctiolrra unci
Chamberlain s iirrv.... Kcmiy.
Never fails. Iluy it now. It may avc life.
M iJ
I iiliiniiiiiijiiiiMMii;),,, n i iii,iiiiiii,)ii,....u.u. i.i i V!" v'f'1 ' : ': V WV:!:'JW: ; Ti" i '.V. . 7T . ,: :
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5ji rno
1 HON. GEORGE NEFF, Masontown. 2 SENATOR EDWIN H. VARE, Philadelphia. 3 HON. M. W.
SHREVE, Erie. 4 GEN. A. E. SISSON, Erie. 5 GOV. JOHN K. TENER, Harrlsburg. 6 HON. T. C. JONES,
McKeesport.
Tin? Torry's Victory Centennial Com
mlspion of Pennsylvania was organized
by concttrrent state legislative resolu
tion, May 13, 1!I0!1, to disburse appro
ririatloiiB of ? ir0,000 towards the con
struct ion of a national Perry munio
rlal at the Krone of the Battle of Lake
Krle, and 875,000 for the reconstruc
tion of the flagship "Niagara," raised
from Krle harbor, and for a perma
nent memorial to the builders of the
c
FJIHGUS BATTLESHIP REBUILT AFTER SLEEP OF A
wsmmm
Commodore Perry's Second Flagship "Niagara" as It Will Appear Fully Rigged In the Harbor at Erie In
Right Hand Corner, Secretary of Navy Josephut Daniels.
Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels will be the ofllcial sponsor for
the famous flagship "Niagara," on
which Commodore Oliver II. Perry
won the decisive victory of the "llat
tle of I-oke Krie," Sept. 10, 1813. The
rebuilding of the "Niagara" will goon
be completed and the ship will be
first shown on exhibition at Kilo, Pa.,
during the Perry centennial, July C
to 12. On Thursday, July 10, Secre
tary Daniels aud prominent naval olli
cers will make their visit.
Every spar and rope on the "Nia
gara" is being restored in its orig
inal shape. Moro than $75,()i0 has
been expended. Original equipment,
held almost priceless in value by the
owners, descendants of the gallant
men who fought with Perry, litis been
loaned for the centennial. After a
trip of the cities holding celebrations,
floot In Erie, possibly to take the form
of a triumphal arch overlooking the
bountiful l'resuue Isle bay, where the
battleships were launched.
Senator A. K. Sisson became presi
dent of the state board, the governor
being ex-ofilcio. Representative T. C.
Jones was made secretary. In meet
ing with the interstate commission,
Gen. Sisson (later auditor general)
was chosen treasurer of the national
organization and Congressman M. V.
tho "Niagara" will be brought back to
Erie. ' ,
The history of tho "Niagara" . Is
finite commonly known. The good
ship "Lawrence," that was raised from
tho waters of Erie bay In 1776 and
exhibited in the centennial at Phila
delphia, was the first flagship of the
battle. When shattered almost to the
point of sinking, Perry took his battle-flag
and made the perilous, now
famous in history, trip in a small boat
to the "Niagara" and won the con
flict. Itoth vessels were brought back
to Erie and sunk In the waters of
the harbor to keep them from being
broken up or sold for merchandising.
Manned with oldtiino "tars" who
know every rope and canvas, the
"Niagara" will sail like a phantom
from a by-gone century. Thousands
will tread the historic decks. An in
vitation is extended by the Pennsyl
vania Feiry CelebiaUou Commission
Shreve (elected to congress, 1912) be
came chairman of celebrations. Othei
members were placed on important
committees. Through their efforts
and the activity of Mayor William J.
Stem of Krie, chairman of the inter
city board, working In harmony with
the interstate board, the city of Erie
was recognized as the place where the
celebration should begin and the week
of July 6 to 12 given for the Pennsyl
vania festivities.
CENTURY IN LAKE ERIE.
and by the Erie city committee t
young and Sold to visit tlm flagsht
alongside the steamboat landing ai
Erie. On the opposite side will be the
training 'ship "Wolverine," once the
"Michigan," the first iron warship,
built more than 75 years ago, and in
the harbor will be the fleet of nine
training ships on tho Great Lakes,
with their thousand bluejackets. All
will assemble for review by Secretary
of the Navy Daniels, the governors
and distinguyhed m(.n 0f tho lake
states, and to niako patriotic tho dem
onstration for (he "Niagara," the cen
ter of attraction.
Th "Niagara" is 120 feet in length,
30 feet beam, and nine feet in depth.
She was a large vessel for that time,
built so that she could bo lifted, or
buoyed, over the sand bars to gtt Into
the lake from the Erie harbor, a hail
ne entrance not having been cut ic
113.
Blue and Gray Warriors Mingle ana
Swap Stories of the Day of '63.
25,000 Veterans Are on the Scene.
Two deaths In the camp marred the
opening ceremonies of the great re
union at Gettysburg, Pa.
John II. Erynolds, sixty-nine yeari
old, ol Port Chester, N. V., died ol
heart disease ill the camp hospital
overcome by the heat.
Augustus D. ISrown of Llvermoic
Falls, .Me., was the other veteran to
die on the battlelield. He was taken
.suddenly ill ami died just as an army
surgeon reached his side.
Scores of the old veterans dropped
everywhere from sheer exhaustion and
the ambulances were kept busy hurry
ing them to the field hospitals. .Most
of the exhausted veterans are on the
road to recovery.
The medical authorities refuso to
give out the list of veterans overcome.
Colonel iBradley, surgeon In chief, and
the officers commanding the field hos
pitals, all declare that the patients
handled by them were all sufferiug
with minor aliments.
All attendance records were broken
when 25,000 old soldiers entered
Gettysburg. Thirty-live governors will
be on the ground during the week.
Among the notable arrivals in camp
Is General Daniel Sickles, who de
clined hotel quarters In favor of a tent
at the pla:-3 where he lost his leg.
General Sicnles was escorted to his
camp tent by a cavalry detail and was
cheered lustily by both blue and gray
as he proceeded through the center
of the camp to his quarters In the ex
treme southern camp limits.
General Sickles' decision to share
camp life has been followed by other
of the olllcers. General Kelix Robert
son of Dallas, Tex., and General A. J.
West of Atlanta, for whom the Penn
sylvania state commission had re
served quarters at the seminary, flat
ly refused the offer and insisted on
being shown to the regular camp sec
tion of tihe Confederate veterans.
Perhaps the most striking illustra
tion of the genuinely fraternal spirit
between old veterans is the fact that
tho I'nion veterans on arrival
searched eagerly for a display of "The
Stars and liars" and the Confederate
veterans were Just as reluctant about
displaying it as the I'nion men were
to see It.
"This thing isn't right until the hoys
In gray have their Hag on Seminary
ridge; it ought to be there," insisted
several Pennsylvaninns and New York
ers. "They ought to have It, let us get
one up," declared Luclen W. Lyman
of the Eighty-third Pennsylvania and
all other I'nion visitors to the Con
federate section voiced the same
opinion. Hut the sentiment which pre
vailed was:
"No, the war is over, it's one coun
try now, one flag; we fought for what
we thought was right, but let's all for
get It now."
Men in blue and men In gray walk
around the battlelield; together they
visited the cemetery and the park, to
gether they find a thousand tilings of
common memory. Ann in arm they
stand 'before the monuments erected
In commemoration of deeds and rev
erently discuss the causes that led
to the mighty conflict.
One of the most teresting and con
spicuous figures in Gettysburg is Sam
uel S. Mantis, who has been chief of
police of Slevensville, Mont., In tho
Hitter Root valley, as he carefully ex
plains It, for the past live years. Chief
Marks was one of the twenty men ap
pointed by Governor George V. Stew
art of Montana to come to Harrlsburg.
Chief .Marks stands si:: Teet four in
his stocking Tect, Is of slight figure,
wears whiskers and glasses, a Con
federate gray suit and a rebel hat.
Across his chest. Is a -large printed
streamer giving the name and number
of ihis regiment. -Almost every vet:
eran of north or soutli halts Chief
Marks itnd asks him his story.
! In tin; newspaper camp are corre
spondents from Maine to California.
.More than thirty tents quarter the
writers.
i Every few blocks along the streets
a 'boy scout Is stationed and the'little
fellows prove most efficient aud
courteous guides.. No service Is too
great or too small for them to render
painstakingly and they guide the old
carerully thtoiigh the mazes of ropes
and of unmarked thoroughfares.
' Three Men Hurt at Bam Raising.
Three men were Injured, two of them
seriously, when a new barn on the
:arm of II. J. PhilUppi, in Cook town
ship, near Waterford, Pa., collapsed.
A number of farmers had gathered
Tor the barn raising. William Anient
find John Miller were caught under
.ho wreckage. Alex McEwon was cut
Mid bruised about the head and body
by Hying debris.
Nude Body Found in Trunk.
The nude body of a twelve-year-old
girl was found in a trunk at Union
Station, Ogden, Vtah, and later Mr:i.
AugiiKtiis Klunan of Salt Lake, the
mother, confessed to having killed her
daughter.
4
52f B
' CORNELIUS EOItP.
The nomination of Cornelius Eord of
New Jersey as public printer was con
firmed by the senate.
Li'liEYUOLDo IS
SGOREDBY MANN
Congressman Bitter Because ot
California Affair
Representative James C. Mann ol
Illinois, Republican leader and author
of the white slave law, made a bittet
attack upon President Wilson and At
torney General Mcltcynolds on the
floor of the house because of the de
velopments in the Caminettl-Diggs
case.
The Republicans intend to push
their demand for the production of all
the documents relating to it and possi
bly for a congressional Investigation.
They intend to compare the facta on
record with the McReynolds' state
ment and Mr. Mann's speech was
aimed at the vulnerable points in Mc
Reynolds' explanation.
Mr. Mann accused the attorney gen
eral of hypocrisy and attacked the
president lor upholding Ills hands. He
declared Diggs and Caminetti were
(barged with the violation of the
white slave act under circumstances
aud conditions which if true would
make men blush.
"Catnlnetti's father," he continued,
"had been appointed commissioner
general of immigration, one of the
duties of which ollice Is to enforce
both the Maun and llennett white
slave laws In reference to the deport
ation of aliens brought here for the
purpose of prostitution. A line man
to put in that position, whose princi
pal object is to leave his ollice In or
der to go to the side of his twenty-seven-year-old
sou under trial for a
white slave offense.
"What reason was given by .McReyn
olds or anyone else Tor the postpone
ment or the ca.-e? Why should the
Diggs case also have been postponed?
They were two separate cases."
Representative Maun wanted to
know what District Attorney McNah
had done that merited censure? He
had merely called the president's at
tention to the fact that the attorney
general's ollice had been Imposed
upon. Mr. Mann then went on to
ridicule the attorney general's ex
planation for postponing the case and
asked:
"What kind of an attorney general
Is he who having on Hie from the dis
trict attorney statements to the effect
that people are endeavoring to thwart
the administration of Justice and to
bribe or bii..- witnesses of the govern
ment would postpone the case on the
receipt of a telephone message from
a cabinet officer?
Thomas J. llayden and Mat 1. Sulli
van were chosen by Attorney General
.McReynolds to prosecute the ('ami
nettl Diggs and Western Fuel company
cases. Francis J. Ileney, whose namf
has been mentioned 111 tills connection,
was not selected as a prosecutor.
Lightning Bolt Loosens Nails.
Lightning performed nn unusual
stunt in the home or 10. If. Greene in
Altoona, Pa., striking the chimney
passing through the slate roof and
drawing the nails out of the lath ol
a large section of the third floor.
Four Drown In Philadelphia.
Three men ami a boy were drowned
In Hie waters around Philadelphia, two
of tiliem while making ln-rnlc efforts
to rescue companions.
One Disadvantage.
Potts-It is a great ileal better to
own your own home nnil not have to
pay rent, isn't It? Lot Is-Well. yes. In
n general way It Is. but It has Its (lis
ndvnntages. A fellow can't go round
driving nails nrywhere lie pleases It;
the woodwork of his own home, you
know. Huston Transcript.
Her Advice.
"All," be said as he led her back to
her seat after the waltz, "I Just love
dancing."
"Well." she replied as she attempted
to repair a torn flounce, "you're not too
old to leuru."
WANTS LABOR BILL ENACTED
Legislature Fails to Put Through
Workmen's Compensation Legisla
tion Important Measures Passed,
The state legislature adjourned sine
die at an early hour on Saturday morn
ing. Among other things the solons
missed putting on the statute books
was the workmen's compensation
measure.
Governor Toner is expected to say
something on tho subject soon.
There Is an impression that his reply
to the legislators for killing the com
pensation bill will be the announce
ment that an extraordinary session of
the legislature will be called soon to
take up the question.
In the closing moments Senator
John O. Sheatz offered and secured th
adoption of a resolution authorizing
the appointment of tliree senators to
draft a ne.v workmen's compensation
and report not later than next Dec.
31. This caused most persons to be
lieve tliat the governor was contem
plating an extra session about Jan. I.
Death by strangulation was the fat
of the child labor bill in the closing
hours.
Among the more important legisla
tion passed this session was the fol
lowing: Public utilities hill.
Statewide primary bill.
Measure establishing the commis
sion form of government with tho in
itiative and referendum in moro than
a score of cities having less than 100,
OUO population.
Hill reducing the hours of employ
ment for women to ten hours a day
aud fifty-four a week.
Hill regulating cold storage.
Hill taxing anthracite coal 5 cents
a ton.
Resolution ratifying the federal
amendment for the direct election of
United States senators.
Submitting to the voters a proposi
tion to amend the constitution so that
$."iil,000,tMiO may be borrowed for Im
provement of highways.
Resolution adopted, proposing wo
man's suffrage.
Creation of a department of labor
and industry, taking the place of the
factory inspection department. In con
nection with this action there was
passed a resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution to
abolish the department of internal af
fairs and to divide Its functions be
tween the departments of labor and
industry and agriculture and forestry.
Electrocution of condemned mur
derers. Establishing a system of licenses
for hunters.
Adding vocational education to the
state sc hool system.
Providing for auxiliary forestry re
serves to aid in reforestation of lands
and conservation of water supply and
enlarging the authority of tho state
over all waterways.
The house dropped the charges
made by H. S. Dumhanld against
Judges Robert E. Umbel and John Q.
Van Swearlngen of Fayette county
by a vote of !2 to 8:1. The committee
was discharged.
A gubernatorial boom for Speaker
George E. Alter was launched on the
occasion of the presentation of gilts
to Che presiding officer of tho house.
He was hailed as the next governor
by Representative A. H. Hess of Lan
caster and Wie announcement was re
ceived with tremendous applause and
the humping of desks. Members of
all factions of the Republican party
eiinced their pleasure over the sug
gestion. The daisy was made the state
flower. June II is llxe( for the ob
servance. The daisy Is the flower
originally named in the bill.
The Clark bill providing a limited
council plan for third class cities is
now a law, the governor having at
proved It.
Other bills approved by the gover
nor follow :
Levying a state tax of "Vi cents per
ton on all antliracitn coal as it is pre
pared for the market, one-half for the
stale, th(! other half for the cities,
boroughs aud townships in the county
where the coal is mined.
Creating a legislative commission to
Investigate the objects, methods and
practices of lire insurance companies.
To preserve the purity of slate
waters and 'heir contamination from
anthracite oal culm.
Hills vetoed by the governor fol
low: To return to municipalities, school
districts and incorporated districts .
per cent of the tax collected upon the
bonds of such municipalities.
Giving the state conservation as
sociation representation on the state
board of agriculture.
Senator Kline of Pittsburg was
oleeted president pro tempore of tho
senate by u vote of I'll to 12 over his
Democratic opponent, Senator James
A. Miller of Lehigh.
Heat Causes Wreck.
The Intense heat, causing the rails
to spread Is given as the cause of the
wreck of a Chei-apcake and Ohio pas
senger train in which twenty-five pr
bous were injured ueir Fiil'.ou, iud.