davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
STRIKE WITHOUT CAUSE
THIRTY-EIvE STRUCTURAL IRON
WORKERS aUIT WORK.
They We're Employed on the West
Northumberland Bridge "A
Probable Theory.

Complyi4g blindly with orders from head
quarters. lhirty-ive structural iron work.
ers emplo{ed by the Brown-Ketcham Com
pany on She bridge over White river at
West Washington street left their work
yesterday morning and went on strike. The
men are unable to give any reasons for
quitting work further than that they re-
ceived VOID from headquarters to that ef-
feet. Most OF the men spent yesterday at
tempting 20 ascertain why they were or
dered 10 atrike, but were unsuccessful in
the attempt. They declare thar they have
no grievances against their employers, but
are pledged to submit to the orders from
the executive officers of the union.
The strike forms a peculiar state of af-
fairs. Th4 fact that the iron workers on
the West Washington-street bridge are the
only men ,ordered to strike. while the two
hundred reembers Of the organization scat
tered Throughout the city have received no
word. Is aicomplication that even the strik-
ers themselves cannot explain. 1t Is said
that there is no probability OF any Of the
other iroa workers going on strike. Mr..
Richards said last night that he thought
Terminal tstation quitting work. iSH or IN th 1ey
would hare given him some word before
On I6EOH4 ADVANCED.
One the,ry for the cause OF the strike is
the attempt being made throughout the
country td compel the members OF the EN-
p1oyers' Association OF New York to recog-
nize uniot No. 2 OF New York city of the
International Association OF Structural Iron
Workers Tn fact that the Brown
Ketcham Company is the only firm in the
city that belongs to the Employers Asso-
citation g<yes weight to the theory. The
strikes ari being called, Ii Is said, through
out the country where there are members
OF the Employers Association in an at
tempt to have Local Union No. 2 rein
At the Stme that Sam Parks was at the
height Of his career, several months ago.
Local Unson No. ?, 1t is said, was closely
affiliated with him and his actions. When
Parks wa5 exposed the charter OF No. .
was revoked by President Buchanan and
the Employers Association refused to rec
ognize AMI of the members of Local No. 2
In the attempt TO have the union recOg-
mixed 1t Is believed the executive officers
are sendiSg out the orders to all members
working $or branches OF the EMPLOYERS
.Assoctatioa. If this Is the case none of the
other firms OF the city Will be affected.
The strike on the West WashingtOn-stree
bridge cones at serious time. for unless
work Is sesumed within n few DAYS the
weather will make IL impossible to Law the
concrete walk and asphalt rOadways OF the
bridge, arh the work will nave TO remain
ut q stanostill for several months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
W. D. FOULKE in The CITY
HAS JUST RETURNED FROM TRIP TO
EUROPE FOR HIS HEALTH.
He Was at the Columbia Last Evening
and Said He Had Derived Much
Benefit from the Outing.

William Dudley Foulke, of Richmond, un-
til recently a member of the Civil-service
Commission at Washington. is In the city,
stopping at the Columbia Club. He has just
returned from a trip abroad for his health
and said last night that the trip had been
decidedly beneficial. My health is much
improved" he said. land l enjoyed the trip
very much"
1t was the understanding at the time Mr.
Foulke rendered his resignation as civil
service commissioner that he did so in order
TO be free to enter the coming campaign
actively and aggressively. He is a close per-
sonai and political friend of President
Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
ELKS' MARDI GRAS.


Annual Entertainment from Nov. 30
to Dec. 3 at TOmlinson Hall.
The Elks will hold a Mardi Gras in Tom
linson Hall from Nov. 80 to Dec. S, inclu-
sive, and a fine entertainment Is anticipated.
The entertainment will open with a gro
tesque parade on Monday morning, Nov. 30.
1t will be over the principal downtown
streets and a large number Of the Elks will
take part. The committee in charge will
decorate Tomlinson Hall in gala attire,
stringing electric lights around the room
which Will give the hall n beautiful appear
ance. A free vaudeville entertainment will
be given each evening and a feature Of the
show will be Have you seen Bess?"
Chances will be sold on a $1,000 Ford auto
mobile and also on a 800 vapor launch
which will be rafied off at the close of the
festival. William G. Koehne Is chairman
of the press committee.
A very nominal admission fee Of 10 cents
will be charged and it is expected that a
large number of people will take advantage
of the opportunity to thoroughly enjoy
themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
THANKSGIVING OFFERINGS.
They viii BE Received Mt Memorial
Presbyterian on Nov. 20.

The sunshine committee of the Memorial
Presbyterian Church, assisted by the Me-
mortal Circle, will receive Thanksgiving
offerings for the poor at the church., Ash
land avenue and Eleventh street, on Nov.
%, from 9 a. m. to 10 p. n. The
will gladly accept donations of clothing,
hats, gloves, shoes, provisions, vegetables.
canned goods, groceries,, ETC., or gifts Of
money if preferred.
In the evening, at 7:45. there will be a
Thanksgiving and praise meeting. The
work of the committees for last year will
be discussed. Special music has been pre-
pared. Miss Emma Pease, Ill East Tween
ty-second street, is chairman of the COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
DALE MATHEWS RELEASED.
She VIII BE Given n Hearing Befor,
Judge Anderson Monday.

Robert c. Cameron, of Fremont. yester-
day gave bond for the appearance of his
niece, Dale Mathews, the Marion Normal
School girl who was indicted by the fed
eral grand jury on the charge of raising
one dollar bills to tens. The girl will ap-
pear before Judge Anderson Monday morn
ing and will probably plead guilty, as she
has confessed to counterfeiting.
Mary j. Hamilton and Edward Sherer,
both of this city, who were indicted by the
federal grand jury, were taken into GUS
tody yesterday by United States deputy
marshals. Both gave bond for their APP
p~earance before Judge Anderson, Monday.
The Hamilton woman is charged with vio-
lating the postal laws and Sherer is wanted
on the charge of violating the revenue
laws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
vIC1SBURG COMMISSION.
P%esition] Occupied by Indiana Or.
ganexations VIII BE Marked.

Positions occupied by Indiana organizs-
lions In the siege OF Vicksburg will be
marked the latter part OF this month. when
the commission created by the last Leg
fslature to do this work will visit the bat
tefeid. The members or the commission
are II. c. Adams. OF indianapolis; A. b.
cramptoni OF Delphi: E. L. Seamans. OF
wabash; w. NJ. Lacey. of Fountaintown
and Philit Lester, or Little York.
Mr. Adiims stated last evening that he
had mades arrangements with the railroads
for the t4p 10 Vieksburg. A rate of one
fare Tor the round trip from any point in
Indiana his been made. good Nov. 1870 In
elusive. The commission will leave Indian
apolis on the 10th and IL Is anticipated that
In additiof 20 the members of the commits
sion a nurhber OF veterans who participated
In the sieke Will make the trip.
After TIE positions OF the Indiana regi-
ments have been located II is expected tina
the Legislature will make provision for thu
erection o. monuments. such as were erect.
ed on the field or Shiloh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
OFF AGAIN, ON AGAIN.
Allied Trades u Puts Polo Kinks
on the Unfair List.

of this city last night the Indianapolis polo
Kinks, over which there has been consid-
cradle trouble on account Of the employ
ment of %nonunio men, was placed on the
unfair list. The secretary of the council
was instructed to notify all labor unions
throughout the gas belt and ask them to
keep their members away from the games
I'm which the Indianapolis club participates.
The grievance of the allied council against
the Indianapolis Polo Club Is that Ii has
employed nonunion men in the building of
ployer nave been refused. The men who
were employed In the building of the rink
belong to what is known as Conrad
Bender's union, an organization formed TO
fight organized labor. 1t Is said that the
rink has now been completed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14

ana avenue lies, says that the entire street
needs a thorough cleaning of this class of
negroes and that he intends doing 1t. The
Stag Club, which was ordered closed some
time ago by superintendent of Police Kru-
ger. is again open and running at full
blast. This was shown In the evidence
brought out against the three negroes.
Each was fined 81 and costs with a warning
from Judge Whallons that If they were ar
rested again the sentence he would then
impose on them would not be a light one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
Fuel Gas Rates.

An examination of the ten-year contract
made by the city with the Indianapolis Gas
Company leads to the belisf that the city
has absolute power in fixing the rate
which shall be charged for gas for fuel
purposes The price specification is made
only as regards Illuminating gas. and the
city Is left free to fix the fuel Sas rate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
STAG CLUB RUNNING.


Three OF Indiana avenues worst charac-
tiers were In Police Court yesterday TO an
swer To the charge OF lettering. Chris
Lane. Harry Mckay and James Cage were
their names and all three came here re-
Gently from different parts OF the South.
Patrolman Carter, in whose district Indi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
DunIap's Celebrated Hats
At seaton's Hat Store.
The "Ban-BearingD Densmore.

II you examine carefully the new models. 4
and 5 Densmore. you will buy a Densmore.
DENSMORE CO., Monument
place and e. Market st. Typewriters sold and
exchanged. rented and repaired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
The Manhattan Restaurant,
136 West Washington street,
Ptoneer BRAS. work,

Keeps open all night. Pays strict attention to
after-theater PARTIES. private dinners and BAN
Quets. Music from 5 to s every evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14

For IA years with New York Dental COMPANY
III N. Illinois St. ~. Z. corner Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14

See the ABSOLUTELY VISIBLE WRITING
typewriter, the UNDERWOOD. at 17 Z. Wash,
ington ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14

For family use try Burgundy, French tyr
SCHUYLER WINE HOUSE. 30 N. Meridian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14

Ask yoEsf grocer for Mrs. Austin's pan
sake hour; Fresh and delicious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14

Aluminium and Brass CASTINGS.
4ls-424 s. Penn. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14

THE coBURN COAL co. solicits your orders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-08-11
coMMENDs GOVERNOR DuRBIN.
President Roosevelt Strongly Con.
demns Mob Violence.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. lin a let
ter, the publication of which was au-
thorzed Sunday, President Roosevelt
commends Governor Durbin of Indiana
for the attitude he assumed recently
respecting lynching. The president
also embraces the opportunity to ex-
press his own views in reference to
lynching and mob violence generally,
pointing out that mob violence Is mere
ly one form of anarchy. and that
anarchy is the forerunner of tyranny
The president vigorously urges that
the penalty for crimes that induce
resort to lynching shall be applied
swiftly and surely, but by due process
Of the courts, SO that 1t may be demon
strated that the law is adequate to
deal with crime by freeing it from
every vestige of technically and de-
lay"
After commencing Governor Durbin
for his course President Roosevelt
says;
"All honorable men must feel the
gravest alarm over the growth OF
lynching in this country especially
over the peculiarly hideous form so
often taken by mob violence when col
ored men are the victims. on which
occasions the mob seems to lay most
weight not on the crime, but on the
color of the criminal"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-08-11
PRINTERS IN CONVENTION.
Forty-ninth Session Of international
Typographical Union.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE forty
ninth session of the International
Typographical union began at the
Columbia theater during the morning
with a large majority of the 315 dele
gates present. The theater was Law
ishly decorated with the national col
ors and the stage with palms and flow
ers. Chairman Whitehead OF the local
committee on arrangements presided.
while by his side sat Secretary Cortel-
you of the department OF commerce
and labor, Public Printer Palmer and
a number OF other prominent men.
The services were opened by prayer
by Rev. George f. Maidwell, who was
formerly a printer. He was followed
by Commissioner Mcfarland, who de-
livered the address of welcome, and
he in turn by Willis Moore. chief OF the
weather bureau. Mr. Moore was at
one time a printer and he spoke as
one of the craft, congratulating the
union upon its strength, upon the prog
ress made and the influence exerted.
Vice President Dane Vaughn OF the
local union also welcomed the Wis
itors. President James M. Lynch re-
sponded to the welcoming addresses.
Routine proceedings were then taken
up and occupied the remainder OF the
DAVIS session.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-08-11
DEMANDED BY THE CZAR.
siurderer of Russian Consul at Monas
tir Must Be Punished.


ST. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-THE czaI
has demanded the exemplary punish
ment not only of the murderer of the
Russian consul at Monastir, who was
killed last week by a Turkish gen
darme, but of all the military and
civil officials in any way responsible
for the crime.
The assassination of the Russian
consul at Monastir, M. Rostkovski-
the second murder of a Russian con
sular Off cial in Macedonia within a
few months--has created intense in
dignation here In reporting the oc-
currence to the foreign Office the Rus
sian ambassador at Constantinople
telegrapLed Aug. s.
The Russian consul at Monastlr
has fallen the victim of an atrocious
crime The grand vizier and the Turk
ism foreign minister have come to me
with expressions OF regret in the name
OF the sultan Ferid Pasha, the grand
yizlcr informed me that the assassin
was a gendarme named Hahn and
that he will be subjected to the severest
punishment and the vail of Monastir
will be removed from his post"
According to the report made by the
official now In charge Of the Russian
consulate at Monastir the murderer Is
q gendarme. The consul asked his
name because, in defiance OF instruc-
tions. the gendarme did not salute him.
The gendarme thereupon fired several
shots, mortally wounding the consul
in the head and hip. The horse draw
ing the carriage in which the consul
was riding received two bullets and
shots were also fired at the coachman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-08-11
TRAGEDY AT BUFFALO,.
Prominent Young Man Kills Wife and
Shoots Himself.

Buffalo, Aug. 11.-Kent Stowe, son
of +. ID. Stowe, general agent of the
Merchants Despatch and Transports
tion company in this city, residing at
50 Richmond avenue. shot his wife,
killing her instantly, and then shot
himself with probably fatal result.
Stowe had been suffering from
malarial fever, but was about again
and Sunday he and his wife were out
for a long drive, returning during the
evening in good spirits. They have a
child, year old, which Stowe is said
to have brought downstairs Monday
morning and left with his parents. A
few minutes later his father heard
pistol shots and, rushing upstairs,
found his dauGhterin-iaW dead and
his son unconscious.
Mr. Stowe, Sr.. believes that his son
was suffering from temporary insan-
ity the result of the fever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-08-11
STOCK PRICES ADVANCE.
Importing Orders Rally the List All
Around.


New York, Aug. 11.-Although very
irregular and excited at the opening
the stock market reflected very slight
ly last weeks decentralization and
alarm. There We're no large losses
in the initial transactions and trading
was not in large volume. There was
not much evidence Of further liquida-
ton. The greatest losses were 2
points in Norfolk and Western and
Virginia Carolina Chemical, Ia in
Delaware and Hudson and N In Tex
as and Pacific and United States
Realty preferred Rock Island COM
mon and preferred and Steel preferred
also sold down. On the other hand
there were substantial gains in Cana
dian Pacific, concerning which fears
OF a corner were expressed last Sat
urday. Union Pacific, which made a
severe decline last Saturday, was up
seven-eighths, with fractional ad-
vances also in New York Central.
Reading and Erie.
Supporting orders rallied the list all
around Canadian Pacific made a
strong opening, selling up to 1876. In
fact, the advance In this stock helped
greatly to steady the list elsewhere,
the shorts covering very generally.
Southern Pacific also gained mate
rally London, from all accounts,
bought considerable stock at the open
ing.
Buying of new and impressive
character was reported after l O'Clock
and prices for many stocks were al
most on a level with the best of the
morning. There was keen demand
for small lots of high grade stocks
and inquiry developed the fact that
bid and asked prices were often to
10 points apart. The afternoons ad-
vance brought another period Of COM
parative dullness.
Prices held well to the end, gains OF
to ~ points being registered by
many of the active issues. The buy
ing was well maintained and con-
tributed largely toward the steady
closing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-08-11
NsuRRECTiONARY NC 'EMENT IN
= MACEDONIA CONT -pes TO
SPREAD RArt> Y.
-
klLLIEG OF RUSSIAN CONSUL DEP 1RED
/
INCIDENT CERTAIN TO AC IRA
vATE ALREADY CRiTiCA
STATE OF AFFAIRS.

Constantinople, Aug. 1.-THE mur
der Of the Russian consul, M. Rost
kovski. has caused intense excitement
here and is tho sole topic of conversa
tion in the streets, cafes and public
resorts. The general belief is that the
incident is bound to considerably ag
gravate the already serious situation
In Macedonia and it is felt that it will
undoubtedly encourage the Bulgarians
to support the insurrectionary move
ment, which is spreading rapidly, not
ably to the southwark of Monastir.
According to mail advices from Mon
astir. dated Aug. 5, the insurgents who
recently occupied the little town of
Krushevo, twenty-three miles north of
Monastir, number 900.
They killed the garrison, consisting
OF fifty-two soldiers, dynamited and
burned the government buildings and
then hoisted on hill overlooking the
town red flag bearing on one side a
lion, with the inscription Death or
Liberty" and on the other the words
Courage, Brethren" The rebels were
still in possession of the town when
the letters were sent OFF.
Practically the whole country north
OF Monastir is in revolt. The Turkish
official reports state that fresh bands
of revolutionaries In considerable num-
bers have crossed the frontier from
Bulgaria during the last few days. The
local bulgarian officials, however,
deny this and declare that the strict
est watch is being kept along the
frontier.
The vail of Monastir has been dis
missed and Hussein Hilmi Pasha. for
merly governor of Yaman, Arabia, has
been appointed as his successor.
An imperial trade orders a court
martial to assemble at Monastir to
try the assassin of NJ Rostkovski and
report on the responsibility of officials
In the Iailr.iar of tho RuSSiap cQuSul
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-08-11
KILLS SLEEPING WIFE.
Jealous Husband Then Takes Fat;
Dose of Morphine.

Lancaster. Pa, Aug. 11.-Edgar II
Frantz, twenty-one years old, drus
clerk, killed his wife and then tool
morphine and is dying. They were
married In April his wife being only
eighteen years old. They spent Sun
day night at the home of his father
Samuel Frantz. Failing to respond
when called at noon their room was
entered and the dying man was founc
with his dead wife in his arms. He
had sent bullet into her heart ant
another into her brain, evidently while
she slept, and then took morphine
FrantZ left note accusing his wife
of infidelity, but her family say he
was jealous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-08-11
FURTHER FIGHTING OCCURS.
Turkish Troops in Collision With In.
surgent Band.

Salonica, Aug. 1l.-Further fighting
has occurred near Serovitch, the Turk
ish troops coming into collision at the
village of kailar with large insur
gent band.
Twenty-four Turkish battalions have
been ordered to proceed to the revolu-
tionary districts In Macedonia from
Anatolia.
Rushi Pasha passed through Sa-
lonica during the day with two bat
taiions on his way to Monastir.
Ii is officially reported that fifteen
Turkish villages in the vilayet OF
Okheida have been burned by the Bui-
garian revolutionists. There were
many victims.
The Turkish troops arrived TOO iate
10 save the villagers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-08-11
POPE Plus X. CROWNED.
Immense Crowd at Vatican to Witness
Impressive Spectacle.

Rome, Aug. 11.-Pope Plus X Sun
day was invested with the triple
crown, emblematic of his reign as
pope Seventy thousand persons were
present.
The services were the most magnifi
cent in the Catholic church service.
Cardinal Macchi, as dean of the car
dinal deaconate, placed the crown
upon the pOpe's brow.
The crowd was kept in perfect or
der despite the fact that it was the
largest that ever gathered in the Vat
lean
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-08-11
CALLING OUT THE MINERS.
Strike of Mill Men at Cripple Creek Is
Spreading.

Cripple Creek. Colo. Aug. IA
committee of the Western Federation
of Miners has called out the miners at
the properties which are shipping ore
to the mills operated by the United
States Reduction and Refining com
pany, which has refused to pay the
union scale of wages Stratton's In
dependence was one Of the first mines
closed
During the forenoon more than 5000
miners went on strike. All the piin-
cipal mines except the Portland, C. K.
and NJ, Ell Paso, Strong and Gold King
are closed down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-08-11
servIsn Off,cers pAer1u.

Vienna, Aug. lin consequence OF
the assassination Of King Alexander
and Queen Draga and the subsequent
attitude of the Servian military Off
GERS both Russia and Austria have de-
cided to send home all the Servian
officers studying In their military
schools. Russia has forbidden her
officers to have either official or social
intercourse with Servian officers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-08-11
Work of the afia.

Rockford, H., Aug. lin the MUIR
der Of Meariano Greco, an Italian
trackwalker for the Illinois Central
railroad, indications point to crime
of the Malta. II was supposed that he
had been killed by train until an ex-
animation showed that he had been
shot three times from behind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-08-11
THREE PERSONS KILLED.
Canning Factory at Portsmouth, O
Is Wrecked.

Portsmouth, O., Aug 11.-Hum-
phreys K Hogan's canning factory
near here blew up at noon. killing
three persons and injuring a dozen
others The killed are Said Near, Don
Mutchler and Dale Rawlins, all work
men. The factory was lighted Mon
day for the first time this season and
the building was blown to atoms.