THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. RATES OF ADVERTISING: One Square, one inch, one week... 1 00 One Square, one lncb, one month- 8 00 One Sqaare, one inch, 8 months...- 6 00 One Square, one inch, one year 10 (0 Two Squares, one year 16 00 Quarter Column, one year 80 00 Half Column, one year 60 00 One Column, one year 100 00 Legal advertisements ten cents per line each insertion. We do fine Job Printing of every de scription at reasonable rates, but It's cash on delivery. Published every Wednesday by J. E. WENK. Oflioe in Bmearbaugu dc Wenk Building, MLM BTBKRT, TION B8TA, FA. TAmn, SI. 00 A Ywur, tttrlotly la AifUN, Entered sooond-claes matter at the post-office at Tlonesl . No subscription received for short periud than three months. Correspondence solicited, but no notloe will be taken of anonyoioua oomtnunioa Hons. Always give your name. FOIRIKST 1RF.PT TRT .TiH A N vol." xlvi. -fjsro. jo; TIONESTA, PA.;. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1913. $1.00 PER ANNUM. BOROUGH OFFICER. liurgesn.J. C, Dunn. JunUcei vflht Peace C. A. Randall, D. W. Olark . Qmnctimen. J.W, Landers, J. T. Dale, (. It. Robinson, Win. fSinearbaugh, It. J. Hopkins, (j. K. Watson, A. li. Kelly. Omxtableli. L. Zuver. Onllcclor W. H. Hood. &hool Director W. . Intel. J. It. (Mark, 8. M. Henry, Q. Jainioson, 1). 11. Ilium. TWO DEATHS AT VETS1EUNI0N H3at Takes Lives on Old Battle field at Gettysburg 1 SEVERAL ARE KNOCKED OUT SOLONS MAY BE CALLED BACK Governor Expected to Call Spe cial Session WANTS LABOR BILL ENACTED Nomination as Public Printer Is Confirmed FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Vonffremt W, J. Hulings. Member of Senate J. IC. P. Hall. Amembly A. K. Mediling. Piettident JulfeW. I). Hinckley. Atmietate Jtulget Samuel Aul, Joseph M. Morgan. Prothnnotary, Register Recorder, te. -S. H. Maxwell. Meritr Win. U. Hood. Treamtrer W. II. Hrar.ne. OimMiA.iwnert Win. il. Harrison, J. C.Hdnwden, II. II. McClellan. Dintriet Attorney M. A. Uarrlnger. Jury Oommistionert J. It. KJou, A.M. Moore. Cbrotuir Dr. M. C Kerr. Oounij Auditors (i(mrn H. Warden, A. !. Uregg and H. V. .Shields. Omntv Jiurveyor Roy 8. Ilradnn. Vounty Superintendent J . O. Carsou. Kesulur Terms of :rt. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May, Fourth Monday of September. Third Monday of November. Regular Meeting of County Commis sioners 1st and 81 Tuesdays o: month. Church d4 Hhhmh Meh..l. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. i M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in. 'reaching in M. K. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. W. S. .Hurton. Preaching In the K. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. U. A. (larrott, 1'sstor. Preaching in the Presbyterian cburob every Sabbath at 1 1 :MJ a. in. and 7:30 p. in. liev. U. A. limley, Pastor. The regular meetings of the W. C. T. ' U. are held at the headquarters ou the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Tl N EST A LO DU E, No. 8W9, 1. 0. 0. F. Meets every Tuesday evening, In Odd Fellows' Hall, Partridge building. CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274 U. A. R. Meets 1st Tuesday after noon of eaidi month at 3 o'clock. CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 1H7, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month. F. RITCHEY, ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, TiunesU, Pa. MA. CARRINQER. Atloruey and Counsellor-at-Law. Office over Forest County National Bank Bulldiug, TIONESTA, PA. CURTIS M. SHAWKEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Warren, Pa. Practice in Forest Co. AO BROWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Arner Building, Cor. Elm and Bridgo Sis., Tlonesta, Pa. PMUNK S. HUNTER, D. D. S. 1 Rooms over Citizens Nat. Rank, TIONESTA, PA. DR. F.J. BOVARD, Physician 4 Surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted. D R. J. B. SIOGINS, Physician and Surgeon, OIL CITY, PA. HOTEL WEAVER, J, B. PIERCE, Proprietor. Modern and up to-dale in all Its ap pointments. Every convenience and comfort provided for the traveling public. CENTRAL HOUSE, J R. A. FULTON, Proprietor. Tionseta, Pa. This is the mostcenlrally located hotel in the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will be spared to make it a pleasant stopping place for the traveling public pHIL. KMERT FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop over R. L. Haslet's grocery store on Elm street. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the Uncut to the ihhi'shhI and niianiiitocs his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion iveu to mending, and prices rea sonable. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT. Eurnituro Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. TIONESTA. PENN ,7V.W "Blood will tell" Gasoline is the blood the life force of the auto get the best Waverly Gasolines Irrm Free 320 page book alt about oik Waverly OU Work. C. Pittibwio, Fa. LAMP 0118 LUBRICANTS CHICHESTER S PILLS 0 TIIK 1MAMONII IIRAMt. A llniiFirlsi DIAMOMI llliM l L, for Wi yeair. knuwn as llrst, Snfcs!, A I ways kellall SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPEH r i 1 -: Colic, Cholera and thamDerlain S ninrrhotn Remcrly. Never fails. Buy it now. Jl may save life. I.hiIIi'hI Amu yotir Drupe "l for a riitrli4'A-li'r'fi Itiumon TTtr-iiiidY I'llUin Ud ftn.l (.old nic-tallfAv Imies with Itlno KilMnin. V Tale no other. Ilitr of vuur 1. a U rriii-rni h-TFH R PENNSYLVANIA STATE COMMISSION ON PERRY CENTENNIAL' CELEBRATION. nyiH..J. f JWUWI Iillllli.iil . .I...I 1.,11,11 'JWWIM. ,:J,i:1.vV' ' JIJJ. M-UJ M.'-W-'-'-yyfe.W.-J.-. M.N.'Mi'.V.M'N.I). ..IX 'I;-1 '' " !'' -; -:'1yyy-w yy'vy. i;-:.--. .:; ' x . ; .v :;,x : ;;.; ; --A.-y:' ': ssv.&i "x'v'f. -A :-:'-Y'-U &iWial m 1 1 i ilPMiiaMw I 'il Yifii'faiwwM'tMaMi mmtmis'Al?- , lv.f--4 ;. & k ,.t. 'h-,. ,t- "i;; r gglllfniil ' " .malll 1 HON. GEORGE NEFF, Masontown. 2 SENATOR EDWIN H. VARE, Philadelphia. 3 HON. M. W. 6HREVE, Erie. 4 GEN. A. E. SISSON, Erie. 6 GOV. JOHN K. TENER, Harrlsburg. 6 HON. T. C. JONES, McKeesport. The Perry's Victory Centennial Com minFlon of Pennsylvania was organized by concnirent state legislative resolu tion, May 13, ISO!), to disburse appro print Ions of $ir0,000 towards the con Rtrtiction of a national Perry memo rial at the scene of the Iiattle of Lake Erie, and $75,000 for the reconstruc tion of the flagship "Niagara," raised from Erie harbor, and for a perma nent memorial to the builders of the c FUS BATTLESHIP REBUILT AFTER SLEEP OF A AAAAAfSW Ail nisi Mmmmmmm mOKli. ,i!:J,.a.,:.tM,t,fiX.X.. ...:-,Vi,-. ..v.., Commodore Perrs Second Flagship "Niagara" ai It Will Appear Fully Rigged In the Harbor at Erie ln Right Hand Corner, Secretary of Navy Josephut Daniels. Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels will be the official sponsor for the famous flagship "Niagara," on which Commodore Oliver II. Perry won the decisive victory of the "Hat tie of Luke Erie," Sept 10, 1813. The rebuilding of the "Niagara" wjll eoon be completed and the ship will be first shown on exhibition at Erie, Pa., during the Perry centennial, July 6 to 12. On Thursday, July 10, Secre tary Daniels and prominent naval offi cers will make their visit. Every spar and rope on the "Nia- gara inal ' Is being restored In its orig shape. More than $75,000 has expended. Original equipment, been held almost priceless in value by tho owners, descendants of the gallant men who fought with Perry, has been loaned for the centeuiilal. After a trip of. the cities holding celebrations, fleet In Erie, possibly to take the form of a triumphal arch overlooking the beautiful Presque Isle bay, where the battleships were launched. Senator A. E. Sisson became presi dent of the state board, the governor being ex-o(Tlcto. 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. iSf::.,:- - ...W.. - ':..:, tho "Niagara" will be brought back to Erie. ' . Tho history of the "Niagara", is quite commonly known. The good Fhlp "Lawrence," that was raised from the 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 tho con flict, ltoth 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 old-tinm "tars" who know every rope and canvas, the "Niagara" will sail like a phantom from a by-gone century. Thousands will tread the historic docks. An in vitation is extended by the Pennsyl vania Perry Celebration 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. Stern of Erie, 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 III LAKE ERIE. and by . the . Erie city committee t young and (old to -visit, the flagslii alongside the' steamboat landing a Erie. On the opposite side will bo 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 the Great Lakes, with their thousand bluejackets. All will assemble for review by Secretary of the Navy Daniels, the governors and distinguVhed men of the lake states, and to mako patriotic tho dem onstration for the "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 bo that she could be lifted, or buoyed, over tho sand bars to gtt into the lake from tho Erie harbor, a chan nel entrance not having been cut lr If 13. Blue and Gray Warriors Mingle ana Swap Stories of the Days 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. Eryuolds, sixty-ulne yeari old, of Port Chester, X. V., died ol heart disease in the camp hospital r.vercome by the heat. Augustus D. Ilrown of Llvermore Kails, Me., was the other veteran to die on the battlefield. He was taken suddenly 111 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 lug 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 fliradley, Burgeon In chief, and the officers commanding the field hos pitals, all declare that the patients handled by them were all suffering with minor ailments. All attendance records were broken when 25,000 old soldiers entered Gettysburg. Thirty-five 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 plat'3 where he lost his leg. General SicKles was escorted to his camp tent by a cavalry detail and was cheered lustily by both blue and gray as lie 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 officers. General Felix Robert son of Dallas, Tex., and General A. J. West of Atlanta, for whom the Penn sylvania state commission had roj, served quarters at the seminary, fla ly refused the offer and Insisted on being shown to the regular camp sec tion of the Confederate veterans. Perhaps the most striking Illustra tion of the genuinely fraternal Bplrit between old veterans Is the fact that the Union veterans on arrival searched eagerly for a display of "The Stars and Bars" and the Confederate veterans were Just as reluctant about displaying it as the Uulon men were to see It. "This thing Isn't right until the boys In gray have their flag on Seminary ridge; it ought to be there," insisted several Pennsylvania and New York ers. "They ought to have it, Ipt us get one up," declared Luclen W. Lyman of the Eighty-third Pennsylvania and all other Vnlon' 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 battlefield; together they visited the cemetery and the park, to gether they find a thousand things of common memory. Arm 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 Cie most Interesting and con spicuous figures in Gettysburg Is Sam uel S. Mao'lfs, who 'has been chief of police of Stevensville, Mont., In the Ditter Root valley, as he carefully ex plains It, for the past five years. Chief Marks was one of the twenty men ap pointed by Governor George V. Stew art of Montana to como to Harrlsburg. ; Chief Marks stands si:: feet four In his stocking feet, 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 iliis regiment. -Almost every vet: eran of north or south halts Chief .Marks and asks him his story.- In the newspaper camp are corre spondents from Maino to California. More than thirty tents quarter the writers. Every few blocks along tho strcels a 'hoy Rcout Is stationed and tho'littlo fellows prove most efficient " and courteous guides. . No service Is too great or too small for them to render painstakingly and they guide the old carefully through the mazes of ropes and of unmarked thoroughfares. j Three Men Hurt at Barn Raising. , Three men were injured, two of them seriously, when a new barn on the .arm of H. J. Phlllippi, In Cook ton Bhlp, near WaterloitL. Pa., collapsed. A number of farmers had gathered for he barn raising. William Ainent and John Miller were caught under .he wreckage. Alex McEwen was cut and 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, Utah, and later Mrs. Augustus Kkman of Salt Lake, tho mother, confessed to having killed her daughter. Si ' CORNELIUS KORD. The nomination of Cornelius Ford r.f New Jersey as public priuter was con firmed by the senate. M'REYNQLDS IS SCOREDBY MANN Congressman Bitter Because ot Representative James C. Mann ol Illinois, Republican leader and author of the white slave law, made a bitter attack upon President Wilson and At torney General Xkiteyuolds on the floor of the house because of the de velopments in the Camluctti-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. "hey Intend to compare tho facts ou eeord with the Mclteynolds' state ment and .Mr. .Mann's speech was aimed at the vulnerable points lu Mo Reynolds' explanation. Mr. Mann accused the attorney gen eral of hypocrisy and attacked the president tor upholding his hands. He declared Diggs and Caminetti were charged with the violation of the white slave act under circumstances and conditions which if true would make men blush. "Caminetti's father," he continued, "had been appointed commissioner general of immigration, one of the duties of which office is to enforce both the Mann and Itennett 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, whoso princi pal object is to leave his office 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 Mclteyn olds or anyone else for the postpone ment of the case? Why should the Dlggs case also have been postponed? They were two separate cases." Representative .Maun wanted to know what District Attorney Mc.N'al) had clone that merited censure? He had merely called the president's at tention to the fact that the attorney general's office had been Imposed upon. Mr. Mann then went ou to ridicule the attorney general's ex planation for post pouiug tho case and asked: "What kind of an attorney general is he who having on file from the dis trict attorney statements to the effect that people are endeavoring to thwart the administration of justice and lo bribe or buy witnesses of the govern ment would postpone the case on the receipt of a telephone message, from a cabinet officer? Thomas J. Ilayden nnd Mat I. Sulli van were chosen by Attorney General Mclteynolds to prosecute the Cami netti Diggs and Western Fuel company cases. Francis J. Honey, whose namf has been mentioned in this connection, was not selected as a prosecutor. Lightning Bolt Loosens Nails. Lightning performed an unusual stunt in the home of E. II. Greene In i Altoona, Pa striking the chimney passing through the slate roof and drawing the nails out of the lath o! a large section of the third floor. Four Drown in Philadelphia. Three men and a hoy were drowned In the waters around Philadelphia, two of tihcm while making heroic efforts to rescue companions. One Disadvantage. Potts-It Is n great deal better to owu your own homo and not havo to pay rent. Isn't It? Lotts-Woll. yes. In a general way It is. but It has Its dis advantages. A fellow can't go round driving nulls nrywhere lie pleases In the woodwork of his owu hoinel you know. Huston Transcript Her Advice. "Ah," he said ns he led her back to her seat after tho waltz, "I Just love dancing." "Well." she replied as she attempted to repair a torn flounce, "you're not too old to learn." 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 Tcner is expected to say something on the subject soon. There is an impression that his reply to the legislators for killing the com pensation 'bill will he the announce ment that an extraordinary session of the legislature will he called soon to take up the question. In the closing moments Senator John O. Sheatz offered and Becured th adoption of a resolution authorizing the uppnlntment of three senators to draft a new workmen's compensation and report not later than next Dec. 31. This caused most persons to be lieve that the governor was contem plating n extra session about Jan. 1. 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 bill. Statewide primary bill. Measure establishing the commis sion form of government with the in itiative and referendum in more than a score of cities having less than 100, 000 -po-pulation. Bill reducing the hours of employ ment for women to ten hours a day and fifty-four a week. Bill regulating cold storage. Bill taxing anthracite coal 5 cents a ton. Resolution ratifying the federal amendment for the direct election of United States senators. Submitting to tho voters a proposi tion to amend the constitution so that .iO,OOi),0io 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 tweon the departments of labor and industry tnd agriculture and forestry. Electrocution of condemned mur derers. Establishing a system of licenses for hunters. Adding vocational education to the state school system. Providing for auxiliary forestry re serves to aid in reforestation of lands and conservation of water supply and enlarging the authority of the state over all waterways. The house dropped the charges made by II. S. Diimhauld against Judges Robert E. Umbel and John Q. Van Swearingen of Fayette county by a vote or 2 to 83. The committee was discharged. A gubernatorial boom for Speaker George E. Alter was launched on the occasion of tho presentation of gilts to Clio presiding officer of the house, lie was hailed as the next governor by Representative A. H. Hess of Lan caster und tho announcement was re ceived wllh tremendous applause and the thumping of desks. Members of all factions of the Republican party evinced their pleasure over the sug gestion. The daisy was made the state flower. June 14 is fixed for the ob servance. The daisy Is the flower originally named in the hill. The Clark bill providing a limited council plan for third class cities is now a law, the governor having ar proved It. Other bills approved by the gover nor follow; Levying a state tax of 2Vj cents per ton on all anChraoite voal as it is pro pared for the market, one-half for the slate, the other half for the cities, boroughs and townships In the county where the coal Is mined. Creating a legislative commission to Investigate tho objects, methods and practices of fire Insurance companies. To preserve the purity of state waters and their contamination from anthracite cnal culm. Bills vetoed by tho governor fol low: To return to municipalities, school uistiirts and Incorporated districts ; per cent of tho tax collected upon the bonds of such municipalities. Giving the state conservation as sociation representation ou the state hoard of agriculture. Senator Kline ol" Pittsburg was elected president pro tempore of tho senate by a vole of to 12 over his Democratic opponent, Senator James A. Miller of Lehigh. Heat Causes Wreck. The intense heat, causing the rnIN to spread is given as the cause of the wreck of a Chesapeake and Ohio pas ui1 user train in which twenty-five per sons were Injured uoir Ktil'.ou, lad.
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