davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-20
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
ONE OUTBREAK in BOSTON
ONE GIRL MESSENGER ATTACKED BY
STRIKERS PICKETS.
Otherwise the Situation Was Quiet
Protest to BE Made Against the
Employment of Girls.

BOSTON, Oct. 25.-Only one dsorderly
demonstration marked the third day of the
strike of messenger boys employed by the
American District Telegraph Company.
Throughout the day several strikers were
on picket duty in the vicinity of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company's main office
on State street. The pickets tried to in
duce many OF the girl strike breakers to
stop work. but generally without any at
tempt at intimidation.
Late in the day one of the girls started
out Of the Office with a message and sew
eral boys followed her to Salem street
They yelled at her. punctuating their re-
marks with threats. The girl paid no at
tention TO the crowd until one of the boys
struck her. and then she struck back. This
was the signal for an attack on her by the
entire crowd. which had grown consider
ably since leaving State street Several
men rushed TO aid the girl and protected
her until couple of policemen, by free use
OF their clubs, scattered the strikers and
their sympathizers. The girl delivered the
message and returned to the Office under
police escort.
At meeting of the Building Trades
Council to-day a committee was appointed
to arrange for an indignation meeting i'm
Faneuil Hall 10 protest against the employ
ment of girls by the telegraph company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
WHITE WITH BLACK WIFE
CHARGE AGAINST THE REV. l.. NJ.
FENWICK, OF MILWAUKEE,.
Bishop Grant, of indianapolis, VIII
Head InvestigatfOn-Prono
Views of n COlOred Woman.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 25.-The Rev.
Henry w. Jameson. pastor of the African
Methodist Church of Madison. received no.
tice yesterday that the committee ap-
pointed at the recent conference of the
colored ministers to try the Rev. l.. NJ.
Fenwick, of the African NJ. f.. Church of
Milwaukee, on the charge of having signed
petition for a saloon license. will meet
Nov. g. Bishop Grant of Indianapolis,
will head the investigation. Mr.. Fenwick
is white. but has black wife
ANY white man who has respect for his
race will not marry colored woman
exclaimed Mrs. Sarah Tate, a colored
woman, who is one of the opponents of
the Rev. l.. NJ. Fenwic. yesterday, i'm dis
cussing the controversy which has agitated
the parish. There, now / have said il
and I'll stick to it," she added when
the Williams bill pending before the
Legislature to prohibit the intermarriage
OF black and white people. Elder FenwicL
from the pulpit cried out: If any of you
black men are in love with white women.
marry them, and If any of my people say
anything about it just let me know Let
him know l haven't got any master 1
never had one; / was born too far North
for that. II white man marries negro
he can't take her with him when he goes
out into society among his own people.
1t isn't natural that they should marry
II you are a black man. stay a black man,
/ say, and show your colors, and il YOU
are white man be a white man..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
FOUR men WERE LOST
DROWNED IN THE HARBOR OF PORT
LAND ON SATURDAY NIGHT.
Three Were from the Transport Kill
patrick, and One Was the Man Who
Had Charge of the Boat.

PORTLAND. Me-. Oct. 25.-Three men
from the United States transport Fitzpatrick
and Portland man were drowned in the
outer harbor last night The victims were
a sergeant of one of the companies on
board the ship. the captains cabin boy, a
ships carpenter and Fred Stamford, of
this city. The names of the Kilpatricks s
men could not be learned.
So far be learned the affair was
not reported to any one on shore by the
officer of the ship before she sailed this
morning for New York with two companies
of coast artillery for Fort Schuyler. What
is known here about the accident was
learned from Capt. A. w. Yates. of the
United States auartermaster's station in
the accident occurred. According to the
story told by him. man from the city
came up to the transport, which was an
chored off Fort Georges, about o'clock
last evening, with a party of soldiers from
shore He had started to leave, when he
was asked If he would not take another
party ashore and consented. He took the
men into the boat, but heavily was she
loaded that on leaving the ship she took
i'll water and sank almost Immediately. 1t
was dark but boats were lowered. and an
attempt was made TO pick up the men who
were struggling In the water.
When all who could be found were on
board ii was learned that the three the
sergeant, the carpenter, the cabin boy and
the man who had charge Of the boat were
missing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
FIERCE FIGHT in SALOON
NEGROES USE KNIVES IN MOSES
sAPIRIE's GROG SHOP.
wallace Finley, Recommended by
POlster for City Job, Under Arrest
-Sapirie Goes Unpunished.

AS a result of Sunday drinking in sa-
looms open in violation of the law, Robert
Brock and Frank White. colored men.
were stabbed, cut beaten and generally
misused by Wallace Finley. 2i0 Toledo
street. and Edward Thompson. 423 West
Ohio street also negroes. The latter two
men were arrested by Bicyclemen Hull and
Griffin and Patrolmen Gunsolus and kltz-
miller and locked up at the police station
on charges of assault and battery with in
tent to kill Brock and White were taken
to the City Dispensary. where their wounds
were dressed by DR.. Mackey, and they were
later sent to their homes to recover from
their wounds.
The fight was begun i'm Moses Sapiries'
saloon at Toledo and Ohio streets and was
finished in the street. Edward Thompson
was the bartender in the saloon and he
was the chief aggressor in the fight, it is
said Wallace Finley is a well-known po-
lice character and is said 10 be one of
Polsters right hand men. Polster having
recommended him for an appointment
under the present administration.
While the police were looking for
Thompson, they entered a saloon run by
Leslie Mullikin. AIS West Fourteenth
street and caught him selling beer over
the bar. They arrested him for selling or
giving away liquor on Sunday and with
one exception he was the only person ar
rested yesterday for violation of the
Nicholson law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
LEAVES FOR ABYSSINIA
CONSUL GENERAL SKINNER SAILS
FROM MARsEILLES FOR NAPLES.
Will Be Joined There by the Other
Members Of His Party-Thc Ncgus
Said tn Feel Much Flattered.

MARSEILLES, Oct. 25.-Robert p. Skin
ner. United States consul general here. who is
going to Abyssnia to establish diplomatic
relations with that country and TO invite
Emperor Menelik to visit the ST. Louis expo
sition. left here this morning accompanied
by Mr.. Wales, his secretary, and Dr. Pease
board the steamer Balkan. for Naples
where he will be joined on the 18th inst. by
Captain G. G.. Thorpe. United States marine
corps who will go with him.
The expedition will begin officially i'm the
harbor of Naples. where the stores and other
equipment for the trip will be trans-sh. pped
from the Balkan To the gunboat Machias
From Naples the Machias will proceed al
once for Abyssinia.
Lieutenant Charles l.: Hussay, L. s. N,
flag officer to Admiral Cotton, will join The
party at Djibouti. where the Machias proba-
bly, will arrive Nov. 6. Mr.. Skinner ex-
poets to reach Adis-Aba by the 18th of De-
cember. He will stop and visit Ras Makon-
men, cousin OF the Emperor. and the Cover
nor OF Harrar. on the way. IL Is reported
here from Abyssinia. that Emperor Meme
Xix feels very much fiattered over this visit
from Mr.. Skinner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
DASHED DOWN THE HILL
ELECTRIC CAR At JOLIET KILLED
MAN, WRECKED A HOUSE.
Demolished Itself by the Impact-Fivs
Persons Injured in Car-and-
Wagon Collision.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Oct Pa runaway electric
car on the Chicago & Joliet line to-day
killed a man, demolished a house and re-
duced itself to splinters after a terrific
plunge down steep incline in this city.
Just as the car began to descend the steep
hill, Motorman Bouray fell in a faint and
rolled from the platform. Miss Anna West
borg, the solitary passenger saw her peril
and jumped from the car, escaping with
some painful bruises. The car bounded for
ward, going down the hill at terrific speed.
At the foot of the hill, where there is a
sharp curve. Peter Sharp, eighteen years
of age, was waiting for the car He had
not noticed that it was running away. When
the car struck the curve it jumped the
track, scooping up young Sharp on the fen
der, and crashed into Charles Hollstein's
dwelling. Sharps brains were battered out
against the stone foundation. The side
walls were crushed in and the entire struc-
ture wrecked. Mrs. Hollstein was alone in
the house at the time and escaped without
injury, climbing out through window
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
Choked Her seven-Menths-OId Baby
TO Death and Later Told Her
story to the. Sheriff.
ORDERED BY HIGHER POWER
RELIGIOUS HALLUCINATION CAUSE
OF THE AWFUL CRIME.
Boy Who Escaped Went 10 His Father,
but Did Not Report the Crime
Woman Had Been Sick.

MONTERREY. CAL Oct. 25.-While tenn
porarily deranged. Mrs. Louis IversOn, wife
Of a Salinas machinst. murdered three of
her children yesterday at Pacific Grove. at
the dictstion. she said later, of supreme
power.
She first strangIed her eldest daughter,
Louisa. aged twelve years. She then at
tempted the life of her eldest son, aged
eleven. but the boy broke away from her
and took train for his home In Salinas.
she then strangled her son Harold. aged six.
and securing an AK. struck him blow on
the head. Later In the evening she killed her
seven months old baby. Maria by strang-
ling.
The murder of her children was related by
Mrs Iverson to Sheriff Nesbitt to-day. She
added that during the night she had walked
about the house. lying down for a short time
on the floor. She said she realized now that
she had done wrong. but believed she was
doing right at the time she committed the
deed. She persisted however. in stating that
the children were not dead.
The boy who escaped went to his home in
Salinas and reported to his father that the
eldest girl was sick and had been lying on
the bed. but said nothing of his mothers at
tuck on nlul ne IdtNef Ieiepnoneu 10 q
Pacific Grove physician asking him TO call
at the house and see the child. The doctor
did so. and was met at the door by Mrs.
Jverson. who said there was no one sick
in the house and that some mistake had
been made.
Early this morning Mr.. Iverson himself
Grove TO Pacific Grove. He knocked at the
front door of the cottage where his wife
and family had been living and was told to
go around TO the back door.
He did SO and, entering the house, was
about to kiss his wife. when she said:
Don't touch me. Don't put your hands
on me. Go and look at your children
With that he opened the door of an ad-
joining room where lay the bodies of the
three children. the boy on one bed and
the two girls on another. The house was in
disorder and indications were plentiful that
the two older children had struggled hard
against their fate.
Mrs Iverson had been sick for several
months and had shown signs of mental de-
rangement, her mania being of a religious
nature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
SUPPRESSED BY SUIT
ORGAN OF SOCIALISTS. ANARCHISTS
AND FEDERALs OF PORTO RICO.
Editor I'm Jail for Libel and Paper i'm
the Hands of a Recefver-Mayors
Protect the Flag.

SAN JUAN, p. r., Oct 25.-On Oct "a
the San Juan News published a fierce at
tack upon the government. Immediately
following this publication Defor & Co.
bankers. served a writ of attachment on
the News on a promissory note for S. 100,
and there was no issue of the paper to-day.
+. G.. Hall has been appointed receiver.
Other creditors of the paper are pressing
for payment.
Hobart +. Bird. editor of the News, be-
gan serving a two months sentence in Jail
last week for having libeled Judge r.
Thomas. He made appeal for writ
OF habeas corpus, but ii is rumored tonight
that this appeal will not be granted Bird
must his term i'm Jail. Other libel
suits are pending.
The News the organ OF the Social
lists, Anarchists and Federals of Porto Rico,
who are provoked at the loss 10 them OF
the means OF giving publicity to their views
Goveraor Hunt has written a letter to
Santiago Iglesias. president of the Feder-
alton of Workmen OF Porto Rico. SAYING
he will not tolerate disorderly meetings or
insults TO the American flag. The mayors
OF Porto Rico have issued orders forbid
ding the flag TO be draped in black except
for funerals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
POPE RECEIVES vENETIANS.
Two Thousand See the POntif and
Are Cordially Greeted.

ROME. Oct. 25.-The Pope appeared be-
fore ZOO Venetians resident in Rome in
the court of San Damaso, and was en-
Enthusiastically received. He spoke to the
Venetians most affably. saying he enjoyed
hearing spoken around him the Venetian
dialect, for 1t made him feel younger and
reminded him of his entire life from child
hood to the Patriarchate i'm Venice. Hymns
were sung and addresses were delivered.
and the ovation given TO the pontif was
notable
After il the Pope admitted the leading
personages of the Venetian colony to the
Hall OF Inscriptions. The Pope sent his
apostolic benedictions to n woman 104 years
old. who lives in a small village the
department of Venetia. who is supposed TO
be the only person in Italy who has seen
three centuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Curtis, of Washing
ton. have been received by the Pope with
marks of especial consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
Said He Had Intended to Kali HIM
self, but ssLost His Nerve- when IL
Came To the Crucial Point.
HE AND HIS WIFE SEPARATED
HE TOOK THE CHILDREN FROM HER
FOR A SHORT DRIVE.
Killed Them After One Had Fallen
Asleep I'm His Arms-Safd His Wife
Was Unworthy to Keep Them.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind, Oct. 3.-After brutally
numbering his two children-Dee. aged two,
and Homer, aged three-Jesse Mcclure.
aged thirty-nine, hurriedly drove TO Marion
and gave himself up to Sheriff Mills at the
jail McClures shocking confession was
the first the officers had heard OF his terri
BILE deed.
God told me to do st." said Mcclure.
My wife unworthy to care for my
children, and a message from God told me
that 1t was the best to kill them"
Mcclure reached the Grant county jail at
4:30 this afternoon, and thirty minutes later.
when it was reported that a mob was BEING
formed TO march to Marion and lynch a. :.
prisoner, he was spirited from the Jail T..
the sheriff and his deputies He was dr.
into the country and placed aboard "A l.
and taken TO some other city for safe ktl =.
ing
Mcclure told Of his deed in detail without
faltering. He drove from Elwood this after
noon to the home of Robert Hall. four miles
west of Point Isabel, Grant county, where
his divorced wife was staying. He stopped
at the house and called for her TO come out
She refused 70 do so. but his request TO see
the children was granted They were placed
in his buggy and he drove up and down the
road, passing the house several times. Then
he stopped in the road, a quarter of a mile
from the house. and murdered the children
! in cold blood. Both had fallen to sleep
Dee was asleep In his arms. He carried
the child from the puggy and. laying 1t on
the grass beside the road. blew out its
brains with his pistol. The other child,
awakened by the noise of the shooting, in
quired of his father of what he was doing.
Mcclure. without replying, took Homer
from the buggy and laid him beside his
dead brother. Mcclure, to prevent the
child staring at him. placed his hands over
its eyes and sent a bullet crashing into its
! skull. He then hurriedly Grove 10 Marion.
In his confession he said he intended TO
kill himself. but lost his nerve. He said
he would have killed his wife had she gone
with him from the house.
Soon after McClure's arrival at the jail
Sheriff Mills heard that mob was being
organized. and swore in deputies TO guard
the jail until the prisoner could be spirited
away Mcclure was kept there half an
hour and then was taken outside the city
and placed aboard train.
II has been learned that Mcclure had
been drinking before he left on his murder
Gus trip to-day. Mcclure had been sepa-
rated from his wife for number of weeks
| He was formerly foreman of planning
mill at Point Isabel.
| Word received tonight from the vicinity
! of the murder is to the effect that the mob
| is frenzied for the blood of Mcclure. Mem
bers of the mob say they will go after Nc
! Clure If they can learn where the prisoner
/ has been taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
SWAMPED At SEA.
FishinE Schooner Wrecked i'm
Northeast Gale.

HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass. Oct. o.
During the strength OF the northeast gale
last night. the fshing schooner Dawson
City. Capt. Dennis O'Neill. bound from
Gloucester on a fishing voyage, mistook
her bearings and went ashore on the outer
line of ,ne breakers of Race Point.
Capt Fisher and his crew OF lifesavers.
succeeded in landing nine of the crew of
eighteen i'm the life saving boat. but in an
attempt to board the vessel the second time
for the rest of her crew, the boat was
swamped Capt. Fisher was knocked over
board, but was rescued. and the steering
gear was carried away. Fortunately the
apparatus of the Humane Society was near
af hand and the remainder OF the schoon-
ers crew were brought ashore by means
of the breeches buoy. Four men who left
the schooner in one OF the vessels dories
early i'm the night. succeeded i'm making a
landing at Providencetcwn after consider
able hardship. The Dawson City was driven
up on the beach. This afternoon tugs tried
10 fioat her but were unsuccessful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
SITUATION MUCH BETTER.
Constant Improvement I'm Yellow
Fever Conditions at Laredo.

LAREDO. Tex, Oct. 25.-Yellow fever con-
ditions have so greatly improved that there
Is no longer any doubt in a short time the
disease will have been entirely stamped out
and business. which has suffered greatly
because of the presence of the disease, will
then assume its normal aspect.
The official bulletin issued at the State
Health Departments headquarters tonight
shows the following for the past twenty four
hours: New cases, IL; deaths. /; total cases
TO date, 5Si; total deaths TO date, A.
There was official bulletin issued re-
garding the situation in Nuevo Laredo to-
day No additional cases have been reported
from Mnera.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.
MCIure Tells His story Calmly I'm the
Marion County jail.

Jesse Mcclure who. yesterday evening.
murdered his two children, in the country
four miles west of Point Isabel, near FL
wood. was brought To this city last night
by the sheriff Of Grant county and placed I'm
the Marion county Jail. as 1t was feared a
mob might be formed in Marion and lynch
him. Mcclure talked freely of his crime
and said that he was willing and expected
to be hung for what he had done. Mcclure
has the appearance of man who WAS gifted
with little brains at the outset, and while
not by any means an idiot he is not a man
of much intellect Since he was nineteen
years old. and he is now forty-three, he
has been constant user of whisky and al
times has been in habit OF going of on
periodical sprees which would last from
three or four days to that many weeks. but
in the last month he has not been intoxi-
Gated, although he has drunk whisky with
regularity.
His life from boyhood has been one OF
hard. manual labor. and he has made his
living by working as field hand on farms
over the State. Four years ago he met his
wife and was married and the two children
he murdered in cold blood were the results
of the union. Up until a few months ago ne
lived as happily as could be expected for
man of his habits and disposition On Satur-
day his wife left him and went TO the home
OF Robert Hall. near Elwocd and yesterday
he secured horse and buggy and went TO
see his children OF whom he had always
been very fond
COULD NOT PART FROM THEM
81 took them In the buggy" he said.
''and drove them up and down i'm front OF
the house while they ate some cakes that
L bought for them. and they soon fell
asleep. l then knew that the time was
coming when 1 must separate from them.
and IL was more than could stand. so 4
decided TO kill them. | drew my revolver
from my pocket and caught my oldest boy
by the shoulder. intending TO turn him o,er
a little so | could shoot him handler bat
he woke up and asked me what 1 was go-
ing TO do. and l told him 10 be quiet. 4
laid HIM down on the ground and he looked
at me- frightened like. so l put my hand
over his eyes and shot him In the forehead
The other child did not wake up. and 7
shot him second later and they were "
ing side by side when they were found
How did you feel after you shot the first
hoy :" Mcclure was asked.
well, l didn't feel bad. IL was all over
so quick that never noticed II much. cut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26

must have been fired by n mysterious
stranger who had followed her home from
the theater repeatedly. or that she was
hit by stray shot from n street brawl
All she knows. 10 declared, Is that
she had approached an open window and
was peering out through the dusk and rain
when. from one OF two men talking at a
fence. had come the flash or pistol, fol-
lowed by unconsciousness.
The attending physician says that a small
bullet had entered half inch above the
heart. struck a rib and being DETECTED.
emerged about five and one-half inches
from the point of entrance. There are no
symptoms of poisoning or other complica-
tons though Miss Ricardo is suffering
greatly from shock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
Gale I'm British Waters.

LONDON. Oct. ga heavy gale is
sweeping over the coasts of Great Britain
and vessels are running TO port for shelter.
Cornelius vanderbilts yacht North Star.
Captain Simpson, from New York, Oct.
Jg for Greenock. Scotland, has put into
Queenstown short of coal
The RE Star Limo steamer Finland, Capt.
AIbrecht. which sailed from Antwerp last
Saturday for New York. has arrived at
Southampton i'm distress. She will proceed
after making repairs 10 her steering gear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
DowIE's QUIET SUNDAY.
Three Services I'm the Gardens. with
No Sign of Disturbance.

NEW YORK. Oct 25.-To-day was the
most quiet ore that Dowie and his host
have passed since their invasion OF New
York. Three services were held in the
early morning. afternoon and evening, al
the two latter of which the garden was
fairly well filled The proceedings we're
marked by the absence of any attempt al
disturbance
The afternoon sermon presented no novel
features. being devoted to Dowie's custom
ary denunciation OF Masonry and Roman
Catholicism.
At the evening service Dowie again de-
nounced the Masons anG delivered another
long TRADE against the press. declaring that
Tomorrow night he would have someth ms
to say about the New York reporters that
would make all his previous utterances ap.
pear mild by comparison.