THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
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Forest
PUBLICAN
VOL. XLVI. NO. 37.
TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1913.
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:
from drowning, Aberdeen. O.1, July 6,
1912.
Frank A. Kunes, Beech Creek, Pa.
Bronze medal and $1,000, as needed.
Saved Lemuel Clark, a well digger,
from sufforatlon, Beech Creek, Pa.,
July 10, 1911.
James Jack, Jr., Blossburg, Pa.
Silver medal to widow and pension of
$50 a month, with $5 a month addi
tional for her daughter until she
reaches sixteen. Died saving Michael
Gallant and Martin Cula, miners, from
a runaway train, St. Benedict, Pa.,
April 19, 1912.
Charles W. Zimmerman, Lewlstown,
Pa. Silver medal to widow and pen
sion of $50 a month, with $5 a month
additional for her daughter until she
readies age of sixteen. Died attempt
ing to save an Indeterminate' person,
or persons, from a runaway, Lewis
town Junction, Pa., Dec. 12, 1912.
Horse trampled on him.
M. Vincent D. O'Brien, Philadelphia
Silver medal to mother. Died at
tempting to save Thomas F. Ryan
from drowning, Kingston, N. J., Feb.
12, 1913. Ryan broke through thin
Ice on Carnegie lake and O'Brien tried
in vain to rescue him.
Frank H. Sykes, Cynwyd, Ta.
Bronze medal. Saved Bertha Loeb
from drowning, Atlantic City, N. J.,
Sept. 16, 1911.
Ambrose A. Mettler, 702 Susque
hanna avenue, Sunbury, Pa. Silver
medal to widow and pension of $55 a
month, with $5 additional for her
daughter until she reaches sixteen
years old. Died saving Horace S. An
drus, seventy-six years old, from elec
trice shuck, Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 2s,
1912.
Halloween Queen Aflame.
Mrs. August ReitW of Ford City,
Pa., was almost completely disrobed
when her costume caught fire from red
fire in the halloween parade at Kit
tanning, Pa. Mrs. Reitler was dressed
as a queen. Her costume was covered
with cotton to represent snow. Mrs.
Reitler was burned severely.
Girl and Dog Catch Burglar.
A bulldog and Miss Jennie Debrun
ner captured William Bastain, alleged
burglar, who, the San Francisco po
lice say, has committed robberies that
have netted him $200,000.
Boy Dying From Horse's Kick.
Kicked in the head by a horse and
his skull fractured, Thomas J. Jones,
aged eight, ot Six Mile Run, Bedford
county, Pa., is dying.
Steve Quits Living.
Steve Klorlck, aged fifty, hanged
himself in the cellar of a house in
Homestead, Pa.
Child Killed at Grade Crossing.
Nicholas Peters, aged six, was In
stantly killed at a grade crossing in
Irwin, Pa.
BOROUGH OFFICERS).
Burgess. 8. D. Irwin.
Justice of the Peace O. A. Randall, D.
W. Clark.
Oounciimen.J. W, Landers, J. T. Dale,
G. II. Robinson, Wm. - Suiearbsugh,
R. J. Hopkins, O. F. Watson, J. D.
Davis.
Vomit ableI,. L. Zuver.
Collector W. H. Hood.
School Directors V . O. Imel, J. R.
Clark, S. M. Henry, Q. Jatnieson, D. H.
Blum.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Congress W. J. Hulings,
Member of Senate J. IC. P. Hail.
Assembly A. K.Meebllntr.
President Judge W. D. Hinckley.
Associate Judges Samuel Aul, Joseph
M. Morgan.
Prothonotary, Register & Beeorder,
-8. R. Maxwell.
Sheriff Wm. H. Hood.
Treasurer W. H. Brazee.
Commissioners Wm. H. HarriBon, J.
O. Soowden, H. H. McClellan.
District Attorney M. A. Carrlnger.
Jury Commissioners J. B. Eden, A.M.
Moore.
Coroner Dr. M. C Kerr.
County Auditor George H. Warden,
A. C. Gregg and S. V. Shields.
County Surveyor Roy 8. Bradnn.
County Superintendent J . O. Carson,
Kccultr Term mf Cart.
Fourth Monday of February.
Third Monday of May.
Fourth Monday of September.
Third Monday of November.
Regular Meetings of County Commis
sioners 1st and 3d Tuesdays of month.
Caarch mui Mabbatk Hraa.l.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:46 a.
m. t M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in.
Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. W. 8. Burton.
Preaching in the F. M. Church every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
U. A. Garrett, Pastor.
Preaching in the Presbyterian church
every Saboslu at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. Rev. U. A. Bailey, Pastor.
The regular meetings of the W. C. T.
U. are held at the headquarters on the
second and fourth Tuesdays of each
month.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TP .H EST A LODG E, No. 869, 1. 0. 0. F.
M eels every Tuesday evening, in Odd
Fellows' Hall, Partridge building.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274
G. A. R. Meets 1st Tuesday after
noon of each month at 8 o'olock.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No.
187, W. R. C, meets first and third
Wednesday evening of each month.
TF. RITCHEY,
. ATTORN E Y-AT- LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
MA. CARRINGER.
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law.
Office over Forest County National
Bank Building, TIONESTA, PA.
i
CURTIS M. SHAWKEY,
ATTORN E Y-AT- LA W,
Warren, Pa.
Practice in Forest Co.
AO BROWN.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office In Arner Building, Cor. Elm
and Bridge Sts., Tionesta, Pa.
7RANK 8. HUNTER, D. D. 8.
1 Rooms over Citizens Nat. Bank,
TIONESTA, PA.
DR. F. J. BOVARD,
Physician A Surgeon,
TIONESTA, PA.
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted.
D
R. J. B. BIGGINS.
Physician and Surgeon,
OIL CITY, PA.
HOTEL WEAVER,
S. E. PIERCE, Proprietor.
Modern and up-to-date in all its ap
pointments. Every convenience and
comfort provided for the traveling public
CENTRAL HOURE,
R. A. FU LTON, Proprietor.
Tlonseta, Pa. This is the most centrally
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. EMERT
FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER.
Shop over R. L. Haslet's grooery store
on Elm street. Is prepared to do all
Kinds of custom work from the finest to
the coarsest and guarantees his work to
?lve perfect satisfaction. Prompt atton
ion given to mending, and prices reasonable.
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tlona utrlotlr oonflrtenf lal. Handbook on 1'atenU
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I1UERTA MAKES
READYJOP, WAR
Expects American Army to Enlsr
Mexico at Laredo, Tex.
WILL MASS HIS MEN AT POHT
President Wilson Still Awaits'" Elec
tion Results Before Telling the
World ' What He"ls Going to-Do.
. . . - . I
Believing that Iaredo, Tex., would
bo the tlrst point of invasion and
realizing that hlB defiance of Presi
dent Wilson is probably the last move
before armed Intervention, Dictator
Huerta lias given orders for the Mexi
can federal army to mass opposite
Laredo.
' There arc 600 Mexican soldiers at
the Laredo lines, but these are to fall
back In the event the Americans ad
vance to a point where 1,500 troops
have been placed, several miles south
of the boundary. The full force of
Mexican soldiers concentrated at this
point is 3,000, wliich outnumbers any
American forces available soon.
Europe Looks For Intervention.
It seems to be the opinion in Wash
ington that only forcible Intervention
remains as a solution of the Mexican
problem, provided the administration
Intends to ft and firmly by the policy
it has taken. This is precisely the
opinion of the ministers, the govern
ments and the press of Europe.
' Extreme pessimism marks the ranks
of all in Washington who have
studied the Mexican situation and
the trend of events In that quarter.
The only persons in Washington who
maintain an outward appearance of
optimism are those few officials whose
responsibility in the matter is such
that they feel bound to refrain from
expressing an opinion even in private.
The .conviction apparently has set
tled down in the last few days over 1
all Washington, both In administra
tive ( irclts and at the capital, that
there are but two ways out of the
Mexican tangle one is by retreating
and the other is by the use of force
or a threat of force. President Wil
son said only a few days ago that he
never backed out of anything.
The impatience of other govern
ments regarding the attitude of the
United States toward Mexico aiAl their
desire that this government adopt
strong measures for the restoration of
peace in that country is indisputable
and officially acknowledged. - The ad
ministration has yielded to 'this Im
patience to the extent of asking the
other governments to defer action in
Mexico until the president can com
municate with them as to his future
policy following the elections.
This request has been granted with
the result that the United States now
has all Europe waiting and stands
pledged to deliver something In the
nature of a policy toward Mexico. This
policy the powers are at liberty to ac
cept or reject, and it is thought the
president will adopt some course cal
culated to accomplish the end desired
by them that is the restoration of
order In Mexico at the earliest pos
sible date. rVi-
A total absence of developments of
a concrete nature marks the situation
in Washington, but dispatches from
Mexico and Europe Indicated that the
tenseness is increasing rather titan
leasnjng, . '- . . ""
The report that the government of
Italy is 'Betiding a cruiser to Mexican
waters attracted much attention, as
Italy has not heretofore indicated a be
lief that it would be necessary for her
to take steps to protect her Interests.
Two German cruisers are now at
Vera Cruz, a French cruiser in on the
way thither, while two American
battleships are there with four more
en route. A number of British ships
are at hand in the West Indies.
The gathering of all these warships
is regarded as a real indication of what
the interested governments think of
the Mexican situation. According to
reports from Mexico the German, Rus
sian and Swedish ministers have all
gone to Vera Cruz.
The foreign colony In Mexico City,
especially the Americans, Is reported
to be in a Mate of great apprehension
bordering on a panic. That those who
refused to obey President Wilson's
summons of last summer are now pre
paring to abandon their property and
flee is regarded as an alarming
symp'om.
The case of General Felix Diaz was
finally disposed of. Admiral Fletcher
reported that he had placed Diaz, his
two Mexican companions and Alex
ander Williams, American newspaper
man, on board the Michigan, which
proceeded to sea. She will put tho
refuges on board a passenger steamer
outside Progresso, the last port of call
for vessels bound for Cuba and the
United States.
Diaz is generally condemned as a
"bad Mexican" for having asked pro
tectlon against his own countrymen,
Diaz explained that the reason for
his sudden departure from his hotel
and his appeal to the American consul
for aid was that many of his friends
and partisans have been arrested by
order of Huerta and that he had been
informed that his political enemies
were bent on his destruction.
General Maas, military commander
of Vera Cruz, said Diaz has simply
placed himself in a ridiculous position
by fleeing when he was in absolutely
no danger as he was under the pro
tection of the troops.
SULZER m IN
FEDERAL COURT
Printer Alleges Small Group
Controls New York State
WANTS GOY. GLYNN REMOVED
W. H. Moore, Employe of New York
World, Hopes to Have Supreme
Court Pats on Pertinent Question.
A suit to enjoin Martin H. Glynn
from acting as governor of New York
and to compel the reinstatement of
William Sulzer was Hied in the United
States district court by William Moore,
a printer on the New York World t:id
a member of the arbitration board of
Big Six.
The petition names not only Gover
nor Glynn as a defendant, but. also
Mr. Sulzer, various btate officials, the
members of the court of appeals and
the state senators who sat in the im
peachment court.
The petition charges that a group of
men In New York state have usurped
the governmental functions of the
state, are using them for purposes
other than the benefit of the citizens
and thereby have deprived the citi
zens of the rights guaranteed by the
constitution ot the United States.
In other words, the petition alleges,
that because of the usurpation of
power the state no longer has a re
publican form of government as de
fined by the United States constitu
tion. ulzer, engaged in the height of a
campaign for election to the assembly
on the Progressive ticket, expressed
surprise at the starting of the suit.
"That's the first i have heard of it,"
he said.
Moore disclaimed any motive for the
action other than that inspired by his
duty as a citizen and taxpayer.
The petition charges a certain group
of men, consisting partly of the de
fendants and partly of men unnamed,
with having obtained control of the
state, its many ofiices and vast funds,
for their sole use and benefit.
Mr. Moore denied there was any pol
itics behind his suit. He said he and
his attorney, John Leary, had con
ceived the idea and submitted the
petition to several attorneys, who
agreed It had a substantial basis.
"If I lose in the district court," he
said, "I expect to appeal and lay the
whole impeachment question before
the supreme court."
He confirmed Sulzer's declaration
that the former governor knew noth
ing about the suit before It was begun.
SLACKENING UP CONTINUES
Dun's Review Finds Recession in Iron
and Steel Trade.
Dun's Review of Trade says this
week:
"Evidences of trade recession are
confined to industrial lines, strictly
mercantile conditions remaining favor
able. The reactionary tendency in
iron and steel has become rather more
marked, further price concessions
being announced and a slackening of
operations noted at some mills.
"Through the process of lowering
quotations new demands have been
stimulated in certain directions and
consumption is well maintained, with
hopeful views expressed regarding the
outlook. While the September quarter
did not equal expectations, with one
exception, the net earnings exceeded
all previous records for the period and
a substantial gain was shown over
last year."
HER WEDDINGJS SURPRISE
Katherlne Elklns Weds "Billy" Hitt,
Old Admirer. '
Although intimate.-, friends et. the
family had expected HI for tw'o years,
the wedding of Katherlne Elklns.
daughter of the late United States
Senator Stephen B. Elklns, to William
F. R. Hitt of Washington was a sur
prise to the people of Elkins, W. Va.
Not even the mother of the bride
was aware that preparations for the
wedding had been male by the couple
until several hours berore It took
place.
Score Hurt In Strike Riot.
Following a riot at the plant of the
Reliance Coke company at Centerville,
near Washington, Pa., between strik
ing miners and mine guards a score
of persons are suffering from bruises
and five strikers, who are alleged to
be the ringleaders, are locked up in
the county jail, charged with rioting.
More trouble is feared and the guard!
at the mine have been Increased.
RECORD NUMBER
OF HEROAWARDS
Carnegie Commission Gives
Medals and $9I,G30 Cash
SEVENTY-SEVEN ARE NAMED
Says Woman Told Him to Burn Car.
Floyd Mitteer, a chauffeur, under ar
rest at Erie, Pa., in connection with
the burning of a large automobile be
longing to Mrs. Emma D. Flury at
Wesleyville Oct. 9, told the police that
he bad been paid $100 to burn the
machine by Mrs. Flury. A warrant for
her arrest will be issued at once and
she will be charged with burning the
machine for the Insurance.
Short Career After Deserting Hubby.
An attractive young woman of Wll
merding, Pa., reported to have desert
ed her husband and two children there
five months ago and went to Phila
delphia with another man, died In the
Woman's hospital In the Quaker City,
Her name was given as "Annie Smith."
Her correct name is said to te Mrs.
Reed Shern.
In Its Latest Report Commission Goes
Ahead of Old Records In Two Re
spects Pensions, Medals and Cash.
Almost reaching the $1.00,000 mark
the Carnegie Hero Fund commission
announced in Pittsburg its latest dis
bursement of cash awards to heroes
or their relatives.
The awards made by the commis
sion are the largest in number and
aggregate more than any other pre
vious disbursement since the founda
tion of the fund.
A summary of the awards shows
$3,100 for death benefits, $2S,000 for
educational purposes, $3,000 to liqui
dating indebtedness and $37,000 for
homo purchase and other worthy pur
poses. In addition to this were eleven
pensions aggregating $0,120 annually.
The pensions now in force amount to
$65,5.'0 annually.
A medal was given with every
award, either bronze or silver or gold.
In a few Instances a medal, however,
was the only reward.
The highesfaward, consisting of a
gold medal and $2,000 In cash money,
goes to Charles N. ' Wright, a mer
chant, thirty-eight- years old, of Hlgn
lands, N. C, who - with William L.
Dillard, a liveryman, thirty-three, of
the same place, helped to save R. Au
gustus Baty, a carpenter, twenty-six,
from a fall down a precipice at that
place May 14, 1911. Dillard receives
a Bllver medal and $2,000.
Baty had fallen from the summit of
Whiteside mountain at Fool's rock and
rolled 1D0 feet down an almost vertical
cliff and lodged against a small bush
two inches from the brink ot a preci
pice 2,000 feet deep, part of his body
dangling over the edge.
Among the remaining awards are
the following:
H. Clay Snyder. McMechen,' W. Va.
Bronze medal and $1,000, as needed.
Saved Arthur J. Hartman, two years
old, from being run over ty a tmin,
West Wheeling, O., May 11, 1911.
I. Ray Sliepard, Columbus, Ta.
Bronze medal and $1,000, as needed.
Attempted to save Mary A. Stevens
and saved J. Paul Phelps from drown
ing, Columbus, Pa., Feb. 16. 1911.
Mary F. Gronlnger, Aberdeen, O.
Bronze medal, and $1,000, as needed.
Attempted to save Augustus P. Cooper
MONARCH CLOTHING COMPANY.
Ml
THE GREATEST
Til AM
f
Hun
fill
V
EVER. HELD.
PRICE AND LESS
Women's Coats, Women's Dresses, Girls' Coats, Girls' Dresses, Furs, Sweater
HALF
Coats, Petticoats, Dress
and Overcoats,
Nearly
Skirts, Men's and Boys' Suits
Underwear, &c, at
Half Price!
Women's Coats
$30.00 coats sale at $16.50
25.00
20.00
16.50
15.00
12.00
10.00
7.50
n
n
n
14.50
12.98
10.98
9.98
6.98
4.98
3.98
Women's Suits
$40.00 Suits sale at $20.00
Girls' Coasts
$10.00 Coats sale at $4.98
7.50 " 3.98
6.00 " 2.98
30.00
25.00
22.00
20.00
18.00
14.00
12.00
tt
16.50
12.98
11.98
10.98
9.98
7.98
6.98
Dress Skirts
$7.50 Skirts sale at $3.98
5.00 " 2.98
4.00 " 1.98
Women's
Dresses
$20.00 Dresses sale $8.98
15.00 " 7.98
12.00 " 5.98
2.00 " 98c
1.25 " 69c
Girls' Dresses
$3.98 Dresses sale $2.98
2.98 " 1.98
1.98 " 1.25
1.50 " 98c
1.00 " 49c
Men's Suits
$20.00 Suits sale $14.50
16.50 " 10.98
14.50 44 9.98
12.00 " 8.98
Men'sOvercoats
$16.50 Overcoats $10.98
15.00 " 9.98
25.00 " 16.50
Men's Suits, Boys' Over
coats and Suits, Sweater
Coats and Underwear at
the Big Sale.
Monarch Clothing Company,
Oil City, Pa.