davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
KING EDWARD
STILL IN
IRELAND
The First English Sovereign
Who Has Ever Visited
Londonderry.

Londonderry. Ireland, July @.-KLig
Edward and Queen Alexandra were &C.
corded a great reception on tl-eir arrival
here today. Large crowds from the s.i,.
rounding districts assembled to greet the
first English sovereign who had ever
visited Londonderry. Their maie itiss
were met at the railroad station by the
mayor and corporation.
The usual number OF addresses vert
presented 10 which the king expressed
his pleasure at the references OF the spirit
OF good feeling and harmony pervading
all classes in Ireland, adding that II his
visit helped TO extend and encourage this
feeling he would be richly rewarded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
JAPAN STILL
FIRM ON
MANCHUR|A
Japan Seeking Timber Concss.
slons-Much Activity Among
th,~ Russians.

Victoria. p. c.. July 2s-Advices re-
ceived by the steamer Tosa Maru from
the orient states that the japanese press
.s still maintaining a most resolute stand
on the Manchurian question.
The general opinion is that the time has
gone by for warnings to Chinese or ref
~rence TO Chinese statesmen. AS the Jap
anese Times epitomizes II:
THE diplomatic situation with regard
to Manchuria has passed the state where
questions OF China's moral courage or
cowardice are OF any importance. The
only possible way to permanently settle
the trouble is TO discuss the matter
frankly with Russia and there may be
war or may be peace but either way
the SETTLEMENT will be definite
From Suoel comes news OF increasing
activity OF Russians on the Corean side
OF the Yalu river and protests are being
made by Korea. but Russia shows SUI
preme Indifference. Meanwhile the Jap
anese are hurrying into the field and are
active in seeking timber concessions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
POLICEMAN
IS SHOT BY
SOLDIER
While Trying 10 Prevent tho,
Shooting Of a Girl Policeman
Mulvsy Is Fatally Shot.

p New York, July 2s-in fun view OF hun.
dreds OF persons going to work. PATROL
man Carnelius Mulvey was shot and
probably fatally injured on the corner
OF Avenue 3 and Seventh street today.
while trying to prevent soldier from
shooting his sweetheart. The soldier Is
Adolph Schloss. % years old, OF the
Eleventh battery Field artillery, station
ed at Fort Hamilton. Brooklyn. After
shooting the policeman the soldier turn
ed the revolver on himself without SER
ious damage. Mulvey was shot in the
centre Of his forehead. the bullet pass
ing entirely through his skull and out
at the back OF his head.
Schloss was arrested Immediately. His
sweetheart. Louisa Freedman IS years
old. ran away screaming after the shoot
ing and the police are LOOKING TOT her.
Just what led TO the shooting is nos
known. Schoss has been In the army
for two months and was on leave OF abb
sence. He declared that he had been
away four DAYS over his leave, but said
ne had no intention OF deserving Police
man Mulvey In 20 years OF age and has
been several years on the force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
POSSE HOT
ON TRAIL
OF C0Nv|CTS
Several SkirmiShes With the
Escaped Prisoners
Reported Killed.

San Francisco. July 2s-At latest ac-
counts the troops and posses organised by
the sherirs OF the different counties are
keeping in close touch with the convict
who broke out OF state prison at Folsom
and their prisoners. the guards and jail
officials whom they have taken with
them on the seif-prstecton.
The party is moving toward Coloms,
where the citizens have armed themselves
and are preparing to resist any attack
They have been warned OF the advance OF
the convicts and will unite with the au-
thorities In an effort to put an end to
their existence. II is reported by a driver
of a stage which passes between Pilot
hill and Coloma that he saw the convicts
walking close together. They all wore
citizens clothing and were accompanied
by men who were evidently residents OF
the vicinity. whom they had apparently
forced to 60 with them rs guides. A
posse from Placerville under Sheriff Bost-
wick WAS reported not far behind them,
following their trail.
The result Of the fight between the con-
victs and the officers at o'clock last
night near Pilot Hill in Eldorado county
was the death of Fred Howard, a con
Wet killed outright and the wounding OF
another convict. a negro named Seavis.
When last seen the convicts were in citi-
zens clothing while the prisoners wore
the stripes. The latter appeared to be
having a hard time Of IL as they were
heavily laden with bundles and ammuni-
tIon.
The latest information is 10 the effect
that another fight Is taking place between
the convicts and their pursuers resulting
In the death OF John. Allison. a convict
and OF another whose name Is unknown
The posses and militia are closing I'm on
the desperadoes and Il Is likely that soon
they Will be surrounded on all sides
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
SPEAKS AGAIN.
Deprived Of Speech Many Years and Grip
pled, Accident Restores Powers.

Pasadena, Cal, July 2s-Mss Alice
Dane. apparently helpless cripple and
deprived OF perfect speech for many
years. has recently recovered me use Of
her limbs and vocal powers through an
accident. Miss Dane suffered from spinal
trouble. She hobbled about on crutches
and could scarcely speak over whisper
While ascending the stairs at her home
fell, and the last step struck against her
chest. Immediately the pains from
w.lch she had suffered for many years
disappeared After few moments she
arose and walked about without the aid
Of crutches. Many physicians had treat
ed the case unsuccessfully for years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
CANNOT ACCEPT.

Birmingham. Ala. July 2s.-1n q tele-
gram TO the Age Herald. Judge George
Gray OF Delaware. says that IL Is not
within his power 10 accept the appoint
ment as NTH member Of the arbitration
board 10 settle the miners wages contro-
versy I'm the Birmingham district
Notwithstanding this message the other
four arbitretors have left for Whining
ton and will try to induce Judge Gray TO
reconsider his decision.
over ZOO miners remain idle and the
business is affected by the suspension Of
work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
SCNOONeRS COLLIDE.

Vineyard Haven. Mass. July 2s-rhs
schooner Nettie Gushing of Thomaston.
Me. bound for New York reported here
today that on the night OF the 18th inst.
she was run into by an unknown schoon-
er while anchored near Handkerchief
shoal The Gushing received slight dam
age The unknown schooner had hes
msinsaii badly torn but the full extent of
her damage was not learned as she pre-
ceeded on her course
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
u. S. CONSUL
GEN. LONG
MEETS DEATH
Our Representative at Cairo,
Egypt, Falls From Steps
and Is Killed.

London. July 2s.-John C. Long, United
died this morning at Dunbar. Scotland.
where he had been visiting friends. His
death was the result of an accidental
fall. which occurred yesterday evening
In the dark. Mr.. Long missed his footing
where he was staying. fracturing his
skull He succumbed during the night
Mr.. Long was touring Scotland prepara-
tory TO returning TO the United States,
on leave OF absence.
Mr. Long, whose home was at St
Augustine. Fla, was appointed consul
general at Cairo In October, 1900. He
was 81 years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
MANSLkUGHTER CHARGED.
James F. CIsary, n, Y, n. II. & n. R. R..
Gate Tender at Dorchester Held In $500.

Boston. July 2s-James r. Cleary. the
gate tender OF the Freeport street cross
ing of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad at Dorchester. was
arralgned before Judge Churchill in the
Dorchester court. today, charged with
manslaughter. in connection with the
death of Thomas V. Duffy, driver or
fire protection wagon. on July T. The
wagon was struck by train at the
crosssing, while responding to an alarm.
and Duty was fatally hurt. The cross
ing tender pleaded not guilty waived
examination and was held in $500 bonds
for the grand jury.
Cleary was arrested last night after
the fling OF the report OF an inquest held
by Judge Churchill. into the death of
Duffy in which Judge Churchill held
Cleary responsible for the accident
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
EuYS NEWPORT VILLA.

Newport. July 2s.-One Of Newports
show places. Stone Acre. which has been
owned by John w. Ellis OF New York,
and Ia situated in Bellexie avenue
changed hands today when the sale ot
IL was made 10 Edward r. Thomas ~
New York. the son Of the late Gen
Samuel Thomas. The estate Is THE sum-
mer rented 10 Mrs. r. F. Townsend OF
New York. and II will be fall before Mr.
Thomas can take possession.
The place In taxed for s9S. 200. and Il IN
understood that the purchase price was
in the neighborhood OF s200vu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28

ters resulted In the information that the
commissioners were fully aware Of what
was being said pro and con: but until one
OF the other OF the principals made a
move and officially brought the matter to
the attention OF the board. no action
could be taken
And 80 the affair slumbered-no. not
slumbered. but tossed about like a rest
less being on a hot bed OF hot night un-
III yesterday. when chief Matthews
placed before the board OF police oom-
missioners his formal charges against
Capt. Parker
These were T. That Capt. Parker had,
on several occasions. been absent from
the city without ieave
". That he had on various occasions,
In divers places and In the presence 81
sundry citizens. of good repute publicly
acts Of him the chief OF police
y lrr- hearing v-Hu vpt FOR clock thtE
afternoon and the various Witnesses were
directed 10 ~ in attendance at that hour
al the office Of tho board % police com
missoners.
The hearing began on time
The attendance was limited 70 the pr'n-
cipsls and their vitnesser
Captain Parker was interviewed today
by = representative OF The News
He said that he had been seriously
handicapped IN the performance OF his
duties
That books Of record. such az reports
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
SONS OF ST. 6sOHGs CONVENTION.

Taunton. Mass, July 2s.-IThe grand
lodge ~ Massachusetts. Order OF the Sons
OF 81. George. which embraces as well
New Hampshire and Maine. held its an
nual convention In this city today. Grand
President w. NJ. Lanbury was I'm the
chair and Il lodges were represented
The report OF the grand secretary. John
w. G.. Sargent. showed that the receipts
during the year were s2eS and the expen-
ditures 1885. That or the secretary save
the increase ~ members during the year
as S. making total membership -
2b2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
CHINESE MINISTER At PERU IN NEW YORK

New York, July 2s-Among the pass
engers who arrived today on board the
steamer Allianca from Colon were Ia
Ching Hui. Chinese minister at Peru. He
was accompanied by his wife and child.
his secretary and Fung Fu Yen. Chinese
consul at Lima. and Callsouidi Ching
Hua. his nephew Of the late IA Hung
Chang
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
PARDONED.

Ei Paso. Texas. July e s--Mrs Hattie
n. Rich Of Chicago. who was sentenced
In 1900 by the -aexican courts 10 rs years
imprisonment IN the penitentisry in chi
huahua, for the murder OF her husba nd.
John n. Rich In Jsurez. nprh a.. iSaq.
has been released Her release was or
dered on the ground % insufficient evi-
dence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
Cl1ESI RESIDENT DEAD.

Fitchburg Mass. July 2s-Alonzo y
Goodridse. the oldest man In Fitchburg
died today AZ the age Of Sc. In his earlier
days Mr.. GoodridTe was a farmer but
later. he engaged IN the business OF man
ufacturing bricks. He is survived BIZ six
children. all but one of Of whom live IN
Fitchmurg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
KID" M'Coy DIsCHiDStO,

Norman selby also known az KID Nc
Coy" was discharged by Magistrate ors-
men. In the Tooubs court. Yesterday.
Loui. y Thcrman alleged that selby had
accepted 5000 worth of railroad stock
and failed ~ pay for the same. The case
bed bs~n settle cut Of court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
SUCCESS

depends on suficient capital and 20 make
money you must do a large business
For explanation. call at the
MERCHANTS LOAN q TRUST Co.
i3s mathewson ST., Room 4os.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
VIXEN IN NEW YORK

stop AZ New Gregorian hotel s6th street
between Fifth avenue and Herald SQUARE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-28
CHARGES PREFERRED

Chief Frank A1atthews Causes Captain Patrick Parker
to Come Before Board of Police Commissioners To-
day--Says Parker Left City Without Permission and
Has Publicly Criticised His Superior Officer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-03-11
DAVID y, MILLER.

Many old friends in Forest county will
be panied to learn OF the death of David
P. Miller, which occurred at his home in
BrOokston, on Saturday last. We are
without particulars but understand his
trouble was appendicitis, and his last ILL
ness of short duration. Mr.. Miller was
aged about 60 years and had been resi-
dent of this county for more than rs years.
For the past few years he had been al
most constant sufferer from rheuma-
tism, but had kept his feet remarka-
bly, well, not often giving up.
David Miller was a man of peculiar
makeup. The rough sede of him was at
all times on the outside. On the inside,
however, he had big warm heart, which
never failed to go out in sympathy and
good deeds toward a fellow mortal in
distress. He had enjoyed the confidence
of his neighbors in a large degree and
had been elected TO about all the offices of
trust in his township. 1t was Mr.. Mil
ler's efforts largely that led to the estab-
lishment of the present poor system in
this county and which eliminated in the
erection OF the county home, a step which
no citizen OF the county regrets to-day.
The deceased is survived by his wife,
and six children, also by two grown sons
by former marriage. Funeral services
were held yesterday at his late home, the
interment being in the cemetery at
Brookston.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-03-11
Grunderyille.

Fred Schweitzer has returned from a
visit with relatives in Hazel Hurst and
Erie.
Henry c. Lott and VIM. Thompson, of
Tidioute, were visitors last week.
Miss Lucy Gesin, of Kelly Hill, is at
the home of her brother-in-law, A. NJ.
Lashure.
TN. VanTassel, filler for tho Hassinger
Lumber Co., Lamonavlle, was home
over Sunday.
No need OF singing: "Bill Bailey,
Won't You Please Come Home" He's
here.
Miss Maude Tracy, of Cherrytree, has
returned TO w. w. Callen's.
A. b. Kelly and VIM. Smear baugh
were callers Saturday. They were ac-
companied home by d. w. Clark and
VIM. Lawrence.
Mead McCann is wearing very black
eye, result ofa small dry limb falling
from high tree and striking him.
w. G. Klepfer was elected inspector at
the February election in Pleasant Twp,
and mention of this was overlooked last
week.
A number of our town people were at
the funeral Friday of Jas. Shuts, who
was accidentally shot the Sunday previ-
Gus.
Several former employees have return
cd. business is picking, soon the mill will
start, and there is quite a demand for
battle AK" and snuff.
That recent high wind blew board
pile over on the p. II. II. tracks at the
company siding, and it kept the car
leaders and section crew, who hap
pened along, busy to get the lumber
cleared from the tracks before the mail
came through.
The marriage of two of our incest
young people was solemnized at Warren
on the 4th inst, Mr.. E. V. Douglas and
Miss Efiie Hepler. When they came
home rousing serenade awaited them,
and when on the following evening they
departed on a short visit with friends a
shower of rice rained down upon them
at the train. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas will
be at home to their many friends here
whore they will reside during the sum.
mer season.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-03-11
Borough Night Watchman.

All recent meeting of the Tionesta
Borough Council a petition was present.
ed signed by sixty taxpayers of the town
asking that night watchman or patrol
on the streets be established under pay of
the borough. The present night watch
man is paid jointly by the boro and the
business men of the town. The boro hir-
ing him as curfew officer at 30 cents per
night, Sunday nights not included, the
business men paying him a sum suflic-
lent to make him a salary of one dollar.
The gentlemen of the council refused to
grant the petitioners request, and it is
only justice to both parties that an ex-
planation of the facts which governed in
their decision be given since so large a
number of petitioners is concerned. The
tax rate on property in our boro for the
past year was 47mills for all purposes. OF
this amount the council has nine mills, or
less than one-siXth of the taxes raised,
with which to keep up the streets and
sewers, repair old and construct new
crossings, keep up public property, such
as buildings, fire department, tools, in
surance,pay gas and water rent, salary of
officers, and numerous other contingen-
cieS which are constantly calling for out
lay. Now, if this petition had been
granted and the officer hired at the pres
ent salary of S965.OO per year, it would
have required more than one. fourth of all
the money which the council has to lay
officer. This would inevitably have led
to the levying of higher rate of taxes,
which the councilmanic gentlemen were
opposed to, as no doubt would be the
taxpayers.
Again. if this officer should be employ
ed by the community and receive his
pay from the general fund to which each
taxpayer in that community had contrib
uted, then it would be his duty to patrol
every street and alley in the town and as
this would be a long task he would not
be able to be more than one"e or twice in
place each night, and what damage
might be done in one end of our town
while the patrol was in the other would
be hard to compute. We virtually would
have no protection. Then could we ex-
pect to hire man at the proposed salary
when he would understand that he was
to be the sole guardian of the entere town
through the starry silence of night? l
think not. Let the business houses of the
town consider the proposition of the
Council, which is that they, the Council,
will continue to pay 80 cents each night
for a curfew odicer, and that he he hired
by the merchants as a night watchman to
be paid the balance of his salary, as in the
past, by subscription, and in this way
get the benefit of a service in a locality
which is not too large to be covered by the
watchman often enough to insure safety
and some real benefit.
MEMBER OF COUNCIL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-03-11
Cream of the News.

For every man who is willing to lit
you will find dozen willing to stand by
and grunt.
You never go amiss if you depend on
the White Star for your groceries. Kitch-
en- Queen Bread and assorted cakes are
the finest TO be had. 1t
Women wish for long life minus old
age.
"A fine line of new spring suits for
men, boys end children at Hopkins. 1t
"A mans bull-headedness is his worst
enemy.
See those new umbrellas at Tionesta
Cash Store. 1t
Only the sympathetic are entitled TO
sympathy.
New laces for shirt waists and sum
mer suits at Joyce's. 1t
1t costs more to support one vice than
10 virtues.
New hats and shirts at Heath Il Feits
We can please you at small cost. 1t
Lots of men talk like philosophers
and act like fools.
Shoes of any description can be found
here at the lowest prices. Heath & Felt.
There has ever been reduction in
the wages of sin.
Fresh vegetables and everything in
the grocery line may always be had at
the White Star Grocery. Phone your or
ders if you are in a hurry. 1t
Some people are in mighty poor COM
pany when alone.
You can't think of any style of shoe
that Hopkins don't have. 1t
Its easier to make good resolutions
than TO break bad habits.
Ladies' shirt waists in newest styles
at T. c. s. 1t
An honest man would rather be un-
derrated than overrated.
-2I-inch down cushions for Is cents at
Joyces. 1t
Founders of large fortunes are usual
ly too mean to enjoy them.
As usual we are in the lead when 1t
comes to selling carpets. New line of
samples just in. Heath 6 Felt. 1t
Marriage adds either to mans hap
! piness or to his misery.
Largest line of white goods in town
at Heath IL Fei's. 1t
When the average man tells lie he is
in hurry to prove it.
Newest patterns in summer dress
| goods at Il. G. s. 1t
If you would retain your friends
don't remind them of their faults.
Talk about choice patterns in wash
goods. Heath Il Feips is the place to see
them. 1t
-Lovels, like armies, get along well
enough till the engagement begins.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-03-11
RECENT DEATHS.
FRANK L. MABIE.

Frank +. Mabie died at his home, Sl5
West 10th Street, Erie, Pa, at an early
hour Sunday morning. March s, 1908, OF
Bright's disease, from which he had been
a sufferer for several months past. 1t was
known here for some time that Mr.. Ma
bic was not in his usual health and that
his trouble was of serious nature, yet TO
his many friends the announcement of
his death came as a severe shock, and ex-
pressions of nuine grief were heard on
all sides, and especially from those of his
more intimate acquaintances. To the
writer and a number of the close friends
of the deceased in Tionesta, the reflection
that they shall never here again meet the
one whom they ever held in highest es-
TEEN, is sad indeel.
Mr.. Mabie was resident of Tionesta
for little more than ten years, coming
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D..
Mabie, in 1868, when yet young man.
In 1879 the family moved to Erie where
they have continued to reside since, and
where Frank and his brother, Harry,
have been extensively engaged in the
production OF hard wall plaster for sever
al years.
He is survived hy his mother, one
brother, and many other relatives, Mrs.
j. d. w. Reck of Tonesta being a cousin
and was present at the funeral. In their
loss they may rest assured that they have
the deepest sympathy of all old Tionesta
friends, who loved Frank as one of their
own, and who will cherish his memory
while life shall last. A man of honest,
noble principles, kind and sffectionate
toward all about him, genial and friendly
at all times, we doubt whether Frank
Mabie bad an enemy in the world. Sure
ly we shall miss him greatly.
Mr.. Mabie was aged about SO years.
Funeral services we're held at his late
residence yesterday afternoon at 300
o'clock,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-03-11
ISAAC JONES, ESQ.


Isaac Jones, Esq, one of Harmony
townships oldest, best known and most
highly respected citizens, died at his
home near Fagundus, March Sth, 1903,
aged II years. Mr.. Jones had not
been in robust health for number of
years, but it had only been in the last
year or so that he was unable TO leave
his home or to attend to his usual busi-
ness affairs. He lad been resident in
Harmony township for nearly half CEN
tury, and when in good health was one of
it's most progressive citizens, having
cleared and titled fine farm on which he
spent his long and honorable life. For
many years he held the office of Justice
of the Peace and was known as one of the
level-headed, honorable and upright
kind, always tempering justice with
mercy, and settling many disputes among
neighbors thus avoiding much litigation
and strife. Mr.. Jones was a man of more
than ordinary intelligence, with whom it
was pleasure to meet and converse. lie
had a host of fliends in his community
in fact, wherever he was known, for a
more peacable, honest, Christian gentle
man was not to be found anywhere.
Besides his wife and several grown chill
dren the deceased leaves host of friends
to mourn his departure. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon at the home
Stoad q flor which tho ramains uara Lid
to rest in the cemetery at Fagundus.