davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07
BUSH.

BUSH.
All that was mortal of Steven Bush was
laid to rest in beautiful Riverside ceme-
terry Monday afternoon at 300 o'clock.
After an illness that confined him to his
room about six weeks-although he had
not been in robust health for some years
death claimed him at 6:l0 o'clock Sat-
urday morning, June 8, 1905, tubercular
trouble being the cause.
Steven was the third son of Samuel and
Elizabeth (Stroup) Bush, and was born
at what was then known as Lacytown,
now Nebraska, Forest county, Pa, Dec.
8, 1858, and at his death was nearly 46
years and 6 months of age. The most OF
his life was spent in this vicinity, and
some years ago he was married to Miss
Sarah Salsgiver, who with one son, Theo-
dore, survives him. "Steve," as he was
familiarly known to his friends, was of
an industrious turn OF mind, and all
through his life kept busy at some EN-
ployment, and though slight and weak in
body he was ALWAYS willing to work at
whatever offered in the way ofhonest toll.
For some years past he had faithfully
carried the mails to and from the trains,
and, rain or shine, cold or hot, Steven
could be depended upon to fulfil his du-
ties. After his last illness came upon
him he was not again seen on our streets,
and his familiar figure was missed by
many friends, for he had many. Short
services we're held at his late home and
at the grave, Rev. w. o. Calhoun OFF,
ciating, and his remains were followed to
the tomb by large concourse of our
citizens.
Besides his immediate family, the de-
ceased is survived by his mother, five
brothers-George OF Peru, Kansas, John
of Tionesta, Irwin of Trumans, Charles
and William of Tionesta twp, and three
sisters-Mrs. VIM. Anthony OF Nebraska,
Mrs. Albert Mobiles of Saybrook, and
Mrs. Fletcher Lackey of the township.
Most of these were present at his funeral.
And in this connection the relatives de-
sire to thank the Tionesta friends for the
acts of kindness shown their brother in
his last illness and after his death. Peace
to his ashes,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-07
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Smart C Silberberg. Ad.
Il. w. Devoe &c Co. Letter.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Glasgow Wooden Mills Co. Ad.
Grorn's August Flower. Reader.
Forest County National Bank. State
nent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-29
HOME TEAM WON
Orioles Again Sueounb 70
the Skeeters VINO Com
pletely WhiteWashed
Than.
PROVIDENCE BEAT NEWARK
Buffalo Took a Double Head
er From Montreal and To-
ronto Downed Rochester

The Skeeters further humiiatel the
Orioles Yesterday by giving them a third
coat Of whitewash. Nc Neal. who was
IN the hox for Baltimore. was in la /
form. while Glafks0n. who pitched for
Jersey City pitched great bah and was
supportal by brilliant and snappg field
work. He mixed up tie sDie ball with
his curves aud kept the Birds gu sssng
Throughout the game. He resised $ \ Of
thens. The game VAS won by The Skest-
ers in the first inning. MeNeal issu q
passes to Clement and Bean. the first
Two nen to face him. Bean executed a
double steal. Both nea on bases tailed
OH HaIligan pop to left field. In TIE
seventh 3nnjpe MeNeaI issued his third
pass. Bean Vas again the recipient. He
again sto.e second and seozel Oh Keis-
ter's rap 10 centre. Baltimore lad men
en- bases in the third and seventh inning.
bur Sharp fielding prevented either from
scoring. The Birds locked sonewhs =
DANGEROUS III tue third With one GU,
Hearne singled and Mcneil lit TO left.
fed for two bases III an effort to re-
trieve his reputation. Beall sent a fly 10
Woods. and Kelly spsiled the b fls
chances BY hitting in front of the pate
and was thrown out At fast The loss
Of the game, together with with Frsy-
iendce's defeat Of tie Sailors. ties the
two teams for first place. The scores:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-29
TROLLEYS CLOSE SHAVE

Passengers q trolley car No. 1887
Of the Turnpike line last night had
narrow escape from a serious accident.
At sanford's crossing of the Delaware,
I.ackawanna and Western Railroad
tracks the motorman of the car discern
ed by the headlight Of the car large
iron bar lying across the tracks Just af-
ter the car had mounted the elevated
'trestle. The ear was brought to an al
most sudden halt, just in time to avoid
striking the heavy piece Of iron which
would have thrown the car from the
trestle There were five men. four wo-
men and three boys as passengers in the.
car. The iron bar is supposed to have
been laid across the tracks BY u dis
charged employe Of the Public Service
Corporation with view of wrecking
car as means of revenge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-29
CUT ON PAROLE
Judge Blair Sets Jerry Mur-
ply of Pool Room Fame
at Liberty.

Jerry Murphy, who was indicted by
the Grand Jury in connection with the
police raid upon the alleged pool room at
No 81 Newark avenue, and was sup
posed to run the resort. Went into Judge
Blair's Court this morning, retracted his
plea Of not guilty and pleaded non yult.
Judge Blair said he thought there was
no question Of Murphy's guilt and that
nearly everybody believed that he had
been conducting a pool room, but under
the circumstances as no effort had been
made 70 reopen the resort. and as he
understood that the defendant had de-
terniined to abandon the pool room bus
mess entirely, he had decided to parole
him. The seven other men who We're
arrested in connection with the raid are
also expected to be paroled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-29
MUTINEERSHoLB THE PORT

LONDON, June %. 1906. The odes-
sa correspondent Of the Standard says
that the Kniaz Potemkin Tavditchesky
fred shell during the night at Cos
sack picket stationed at the RicheIien
monument, on the Nicolai Boulevard.
killing four and wounding twenty.
Several versions Of the outbreak on
The Kniaz Potemkin Tavaachesky are
published here. According to one the
crew had for a long time complained Of
the abominable rations served 10 them.
Representations made to the officers
were in vain. Finally a delegation watt
ed on the Captain, who. fuBaeus at the
presumption of the crew shot their
spokesman dead
Thereupon the whole crew seized arms
and a desperate fight followed. IN which
all the officers died defending themselves.
Another story is that one midshipman
was spared to navigate are ship
British underwriters are grayeiy cons
ceFned. There is a large trade between
Odessa and Liverpool. and there are
many British officers and agents at the
former place. 1t is known athat nine Britt
ish vessels are now there. Some have .a9k
ready reported that theirk departure has
been delayed by the strike.
The possibility of employing foreign
warships to overawe the mutineers and
protect the foreign residents. Of whom
about SOC are British, IS being discussed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-29

Smith. Hazel 4. sweaarEon. Ernest W.
Steele. Florence " Simmons. Charles Il.
Wells. GLADYS n WetAey. Total. 80.
School 10 p -. z. Towne. Principal;
Albert BisseH, George De FIsssias. Rich
ard Drawert. John Durrbeck. William
Flannesy, Jessie Gregory. Elsie noehi.
Mary Herzog, Mary Horn. Edwin ksn-
nard, Neftie Knipping Bertha Kraus,
Margaret Kutzelmann. .Tpan Lunsman,
Agnes Mcdonald. Gamma sIuller, Fred
RodeHneyer. Martha stanmer, Mary
stevena. Minnie sohlegel, Laura Sid
dons. Louis stahl, Albert spitzmuller.
Total 81
School No 2s John r. Fitzer, Pfin-
cipal Jacob Dehnnan, Eta Boehert, Id
ward Browne, Irene Bfuckner, Annie
Beilin Fred Block, Raymond Campbell,
Emily Decknatal, Charles Eickhoff, Bea-
trice Everhart, Harold E'rambacb, Jennie
-iNa2as S9AEftuus te9fSe HOTn-
ing, Ernst Huebne1 Josephine Hutzel-
man, Carrie Housman, ANNA Kuell,
Margaret Kaestner, Arthur Kohlbuseh,
Peter kappzseier, Arthur Kowalski,
Thomas killough. Linda Lach, Teresa
Me'aarry, Harold Meier, Margaret
Meier, Olga Neugebaaer, Harry New
kirk, Florence Patterson, Jennie Page,
Lizzie Paterson, Minnie Qnellmelz. Jeu-
ME RiIekens, David Randolph. Gertrude
schliehman, Freda strehan, Anna Tap
PEN Edith Frost, Frank Vanderbilt,
Elsie Weigand, Herbert Weigand, Ethel
Wetmore. Total Al.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-29
MERELY
MENTIONED

Corporation Counsel George T. Record
who with Mayor Fagan attended The
launching in the Newark Theatre Tues
day night Of Everett Colby's boom for
tie Republican nomination for State SEN
afor, took occasion in the course Of a
sEeech he delivered to get a lick or two
in on Major Lentz, Essex Republican
leader Mr.. Record ike Mayor Pagan,
mace an anti-eorporation and an anti
bossisn speech, He referred to CONNER
cialism ii politics and virtually charged
Major Lentz with being under the con-
troll cf corporate Influences
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-29
RED FLAG WAVES
Odessa Torn By Riots Within
and Swept by Rebel Guns
From Without.
MUTlaEERs HOLD THE PORT
Kniaz Potsmkin With the
Emblem Of Revolution at
the Masthsed Threat.
ems the City.
MUTlAEERs HOLD THE PORT

ODESSA, June 20. 19o5.-Largs
crowds, composed mainly Of workmen,
indulged in open rioting throughout tie
city last evening. Ineendiarism was
their chief weapon. Several buildings
were set on fire and the court house was
partly destroyed. Troops fred Oh tbs
mob and over 100 rioters were shos
down, many Of them being killed.
Martial law was proclaimed at mid
night. The city was comparatively aui-
ct this morning.
The British residents who numbsz
about 800, are believed to be safe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-29
5000 KILLED IN RIOT

PARIS. June %, 1905. Five thou.
sand persons have been killed or wound
ed in the rioting at Odessa following the
arrival of the battleship Kniaz Potemkin
in port with mutinous crew IN control
and the red flag Of revolution dying at
the masthead, according to report tel
egraphed to the Petit Journal'' to-day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-29
PUBLIC ScHa0l
GRADUATES
Complete List Of Pupils Who
Have Completed the
Grammar Course and
Gained Diolom as.
4 GRAND TOTAL or 5l4
School No. 28, Principal John
R. Fltzsr Comes First With
4'7 and No. ]. Principal 6.
4. Lins ey Last With
4 GRAND TOTAL or 5l4

Is.
The public sehaoIs have comp'e ed
their work for the term. The graduates
are as follows
School 10. lGeorge H. Liiasleg,
Prillejpal; Edwin Engherg, Jacob ISein-
stsin, Benjamin Llppman. Edwin E. PET
efsoh, Geofgs Tiplady, Lillian NJ Blythe,
Sarah Feinstei1, Annn i Les. Edith ].
Mattson. Maude f. Neill. Helen II,
saarp Cassie Singer. Foseaee Taylor,
Katherine Watson. Emma Wells. Total,
Is.
School 50 " j Tuers. Principal:
Mildred Angermeisr, Jennie Barrett,
Lizzie Rloomberg Ethel Bundy. Mary
Carroll. Charles Canton. Anna Boy.e,
Abraham Davis, Edith Fletcher, Helen
FinkF lstein. Jennie Feintuch. Frank
Gimme James Lampman. May Marin,
Blanche Nult Ielsnie 0sBden, Caffeine
8, '' = -
School No. Edward Kelly. Prinei-
pal; Caroline G. Buckenulaier. Margaret
c,,.as. - ,ss ''Fe :, :.
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-29

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-29


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ent condition of affairs stiIl calls loudly
for readjustment Of opportunity. The
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tage of all mankind
E+boi vvo.4,4
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tile sale'iict'is adal ess. it was grace-
ful and polished effort She reflected the
spirit Of all the fair graduates who have
for voars a,,,oroo5 fr IS. ~ -
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pay s'feet, whose ciassiooms and stone
and brick corridors. worn and dilapida-
ted by constant passing Of minis IL ana
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s''''7 us7sAi" i"eH u .
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n a;s..,ss.o oe =,
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'es ana me victory OF those
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-29

has been 4 Republican pretty close to
ten years. and he feels that tile time is
ripe for change of leadership ana that
there is no man in the State better ftted
for the JOB Of directing the affairs Of tie
Republican party tl4an himself
Mr.. Record will have another chance
Tonight to push himself to the front
The Fagan meeting AZ Elks Hall viii
be practically Of the same character as
tie Colby meeting Ii viii be an anti
bossism affair. as tile Mayor still insists
for political reasons. of course, that Col
Dickinson and al the corporations in
the United States and some in Europe
are against his renomination. TO hear
some Of the Faganites talk one would
imagine that every man interested III a
railroad or other corporation was lying
awake nights trying to figure out some
plan to prevent the Mayor from contin-
uing at the head IF Jersey City's gov
ernment.
Mayor Pagan and Mr.. Record are go7
ing to tell why the corporations are
against the Mayor. II would be far
more interesting if they would tell why
they are against the corporations.
To-night's meeting Will he largely Mt
tended Chairman Fry has seen to that.
Every ward viii send a delegation and
every method known to attract crowd
has been resorted TO- There viii be
brass bands and fireworks. both within
and without the hall out Of regard for
The feelings Of Colonel Dickinson. Mr..
Record may omit that part of his speech
intended to show that the Republican
leaders are dominated By the corpora
tions # viii be i great night for Fa-
gan and Record and they will occupy
the centre Of the Stage from its opening
until its close.
Eleventh Ward Republicans are be-
ginning to realize that s,thcy are in bad, q
as the sports say. Leader Heiney doesn't
seem to cut any ice with the administra-
ton. and his influence is no more potent
han tba+ ~ tI,o Y,,s,et l,,,ns11Jo ,S,l;4;oaI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-29

That tired feeling is burden you need not
safFy Hpo4z sarS&9ArlIla vii I'D yen " il
&0a rensw your courage
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-29
BALTIMORE.

Fiist base on elrols--.Iersey City. 4.
Left on bases Jersey City. {: Balti-
mere, ;. First base on balls Off AIc-
Neil. 3; off Elarks0n. 2 Struck 0nt-By
ClarksoD, 6: by AIeNesl, 3 Ry AaSan. <.
Two-base hits Bean, Woods, Mcneil
Neal. Stolen bases Clement. Bean. 2:
keister, 2 Umpire Mr. Egan Time
Of game ll1our and 30 minutes. At
The Sailors outsIugged the Gland .ggefe
in yesterdays game. but The latter made.
It three straight By superior field work.
Poole was knocked out Of the box BY
Newark in the fourth inning. during
whish time the Sailors found him for
four hits. and three Of these were triples.
The score By inniags
RHE.
Providence 2 o2o02 2 0 Ks 12 s
Newark AS. o 2 0 8 o 0 o l--G II 3
Batteries Poole. Nops and Thomas;
Hesterfer and 0'Hagan.
Buffalo won both games # double
header with Montreal yesterday The
Royals were shut out in the second game.
The scores by innings:
FIRST GAME.
RHE.
Buffalo .....1o2o o q 80 o--5 10 i
Montreal % O 0 2 o o o O % s /
Batteries Yerkes and MeAlIister;
Papaliau and Gibson.
SECOND GAME,
RHE.
Buffalo ......1 10000 10 90 8 2.
Monttisal 20 0 o o o O 90 2 4
Batteries g Milligan and Meafal q 4;
Barber and Raub.
Toronto won from Rochester in an
eleven inning game,
The score BY innings;
R.H.E.
Tr'nto D oooog 8 8 q . - 10 10 . 8 8
Batteries Cleary and stesdman; Cur.
nj 4n-4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
Cbe CbcdtreS
MIss Paige as Hazel Kirke.

In a revival of Hazel Kirk" Mabel Paige and her company of players pleased the largest audience at the Bijou Theatre last night that has been in the cosy theatre this week.
 The production of this old time favorite awakened tender memories of Couldock. and Fife Ellsler. and the presentation by Miss Paige was surprisingly meritorious. The enter tainment was enhanced by the use of special scenery provided by Miss Paige's management and the stage de- tail was effective.
 MT. Barras as Dunstan Kirke was a revelation. No one expected in a re- pertoire company, to see an actor give such faithful portrayal of the stern miller. Evidently MT Barras has. given thought to the part. He aroused fre- quent outbursts of enthusiasm by his realism and his artistic conception.
 Miss Paige made winning Hazel and gave her admirers a new insight into her versatility. She did not falter in the emotional scenes.
 MT. Taylor made an animated Pit ticus Green and the others were sat isfactory.
 This afternoon for a matinee bill ''The Great Bank Robbery" will be played. The Paige Company will close its Montgomery engagement to- night with a production of Faust"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
Documents Made Public by Order of
 the Senate.


 Washington, Jan. 6.-Arbitration treaties between the United States and seven foreign Governments were made public today by order of the Senate in executive session. The countries mak- ing the conventions are Great Britain, Portugal. France, Switzerland Ger many, Italy and Spain. All of the treaties are drawn in practically the same form, the two most important articles being as follows:
 Differences which may arise of a legal nature or relating to the inter- pretation of treaties existing between the two contractin parties and which it may not have been possible to settle by diplomacy, shall be referred to the permanent court of arbitration estab- lished at The Hague by the convention of the 29th of July. 1899. provided nevertheless that they do not affect the vital interests, the independence or the honor of the two contracting States and do not concern and the interests of third parties.
 Tn each individual case the high contracting parties before appealing to the permanent court of arbitration shall conclude a special agreement de- filming clearly the matter in dispute and the scope of the powers of the ar- bitrators and fixing the periods for the formation of the arbitral arraignments and the several stages of the proce- hdure."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Clothing of Little Negro Ignites from
 Open Fire.

Centre, Jan. 6.-(Special. )-An in- fant of William Kelly an industrious negro of this place met her death in a frightful manner yesterday. The girl was standing near an open fire when her clothing became ignited and was burned completely from her body before assistance could reach her. She died after a few hours of intense suf- fering.
 The January term of Circuit Court for this county will convene Monday and will be presided over by Hon. w. W. Haralson of Fort Payne the recently elected judge of this circuit. Several important murder cases will come up for trial at this term of the court. The civil docket however is comparatively light.
 Captain r. M. Savage of the 18th United States infantry, who has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
Braxil is Very Ambitious.

Washington. Jan! 6-Brazil. through her charge de'affaires at Washington. has transmitted to this government an intimation that she desires to be rep resented at Washington by an Am bassador and would welcome the ap- pointment of an American Ambassador at Rio de Janeiro. Cordial as are the relations between the two govern ments. the need of an Ambassador to Brazil Is not felt by this government and it is improbable that the sugges- ton will be encouraged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
MRS. J. W. AIDS DEAD.
Wife of Young Engineer Passes Ava

Wife or Y0ung Engineer Passes Away
 Mrs. J. Walter Aids died yesterday evening about 6:30 o'clock at her home 622 Randolph Street. after a short ill., ness. and her passing away will shock her wide circle of friends and the friends of her husband.
 Mrs. Aids was the wife of J. Walter Aids, locomotive switch engineer Of Montgomery. who is we'll known and popular. His wife was Miss Bertha Bush, a daughter of Captain and Mrs. J. W. Bush of Montgomery.
 Announcement of the funeral ar- engagements have not been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
VIII Grant Re-Hearinx.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The Interstate Commerce Commission today tele- graphed President Ripley of the Atchi- son. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad that it would give a re-hearing in Chicago of the Colorado Ruel and Iron case probably. Friday or Saturday of next week, though possibly not until later. This is the case in which charges were made of granting rebates by the railroad to the Colorado Com pany,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
Train snowhound 4s Hours.

Halifax, N. S.. Jan. GA Nova Scotia Central train. which left Bridgewater on Tuesday. reached here today after having been snowbound near Alpena station for forty-eight hours, during which time one hundred passengers sdf- fered intensely from cold and hunger. Alpena, with only a railway station. afforded no accommodations for feed ing the travellers. and the locomotive had barely enough fuel to keep ~up steam until a relief engine broke its way through the drifts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07

Taylor tonight returned a verdict of guilty and fixing death as the penalty. He is one of the three negroes who, on Sunday, November 20, killed William Moore in a raid on white men whom they called white dogs" firing fusil- ade into a company of white men In a saloon.