davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
MURDER IN MELON CAR.
Young Man Charged with Crushing
His COmpaniOn's skull.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Sept l9-Detec-
tive Howard c. Smith, of this place.
brought here to-day from Staunton, Va,
Frank b. Lickliter, eighteen years DID,
charged with the murder of A. L. Isbell
in a car of melons on the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad last week. Isbell brought a
carload of melons from Staunton and was
selling them along the road, Lickliter COM
ing along as helper. When the locked car
had laid in the yards here several days it
was broken open ard lsbe!rs dead body
was found with the skull crushed
Lickliter was followed back to Staunton
his home, and found TO have had con-
siderable money, which he unable to
account for When arrested he agreed to
come here without requisition. He is
now In Jail at this place. He protests his
innocence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
FORAKER RIDICULEs CLARKE.


Senator Foraker was next introduced.
and he enlivened the large audience by
many impromptu illusions to the incidents
OF the day well discussing pending
question. Senator Foraker, in the course or
his address, said: There is no hatred in the
politics OF our country like that which
fills the hearts of the Free Silver and Gold
Democrats toward each other The free
silver men charge that they were buncoed
out of victory in 1896 by the detection OF
the Gold Democrats, and the Gold Demo-
Gratis charge that their party was discredit-
ed and disgraced by the free silver men.
who gained control OF II in that year.
There lis but one single exception record
ed TO this wholesale mutual denunciation.
and that Is the case of Mir. John II. Clarke.
1CONTINIIED ON PAGE q COIL Al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

INDEX TO TO-DAY'S JOURNAL.
Part 0ne-Ten Pages.

1-British Cabinet Crisis: Speeches by
Hanna. Foraker and Herrick; Another
Arrest in Postal Cases: Lockout of Mar
bic Cutters
2-Local Political Situation.
3-Suicide Mania; Fighting in Macedonia.
4-Gleanings Throughout the State.
5-Sporting News.
6-SpOrting News.
7-Sporting News.
s-State Fair Exhibitors Pleased; Miscel-
laneous City News.
9Escape of a Negro Slave; Richards Ex-
onerated; Friends at Plainfield; CLASH
fed Ads.
10-City News.
Part Two-Ten Pages.
1.-The Horse Show; Two Fish Stories.
2Where Are the Half-Cent Pieces?
3Trade in Old Furniture; In Mail-Order
Store.
Editorial Page.
5-Stories of the Town.
6-Personal and Society News.
7-Uses of Electricity.
S-Live Stock and Local and General Prod
uce Markets.
9EWall Street Gossip; Financial Markets.
lU-ArlZonla copper Mines. "A Idruen Aoi
Insects.
Part Three-Ten Pages.
1-vignettes of an Inland City-Sunfiower
Alley; Big Game Hunting on Van
couver Island; The Man at the Shaft
Mouth.
2Literary News and Gleanings.
3Puzzling Woman: Chimmie Fadden on
the Education of the Young; Questions
and Answers.
HMusic and Drama
5The Last Terra Incognita; Protestants
On Guard; High School News.
Sin Aunt Vina's Garden: Twenty Minutes
of He'll
1.-THE Train Dispatcher's Story-The Last
Order; The Broad-Winged Hawk,
Natural History Study.
s-Illustrated Fashions; Casual Comment
9-The Spenders; Sphinx Lore; Paris Has a
New Cult
10-How Two Warning Unions Made Up;
Local Labor News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1s.-Three hundred
and fifty members of the Journeymen
!Tailors' Union went on strike here to-day to
enforce the recognition of their organiza-
ton by the employers. About eight hum
dred people are idle as a result of the
strike. The employees declare they will not
recognize the union and a long struggle
seems probable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
PANIC ON SUBURBAN TRAIN.


CHICAGO. Sept 19.-Five women were
injured and a hundred other passengers
on a northbound Illinois Central suburban
passenger train were thrown into a panic
by a collision of the train with switch
engine this evening near Randolph-street
station. A policeman, seeing the collision,
teIephoned for all available ambulances. be-
lievfng that many persons had been Sc
verely injured. None of the injured, how
ever. required hospital aid. The victims
were all shoppers who had just boarded
the train OH their way home and were
scarcely out of the station when the crash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
Nonunionist Escapes.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, Sept 19.-One
of fifty men brought from Duluth, Mimi,
to work i'm the gold mines, ran through
the military guard line this morning when
he learned that a strike was in progress
here. Lieut.. Hart Young ordered him to
halt, and as he did not do so fired shot
In the air. The fugitive escaped. He said
the Duluth men were promised 81 TO s. a
day in wages. Most of them went to work
in the Stratton Independence mines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
DENIED A WIDOWS SHARE.


ST. LOUIS. Sept ls.-Judge Thomas Z.
Crews. of the ST. Louis Probate Court. in a
decision announced to-day, refused TO all
low the claim OF Lille Bell Pierce to a
widows share of the 10000 estate of the
late Luther E. inboden. whose common law
wife she says she was. Attorney Joseph
Wheiess. on behalf OF Mrs Pierce took an
appeal to the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Pierces contention was supported in
the Probate Court By dispositions taken in
81. Louis. French Lick Springs, Ind, and
Hot Springs. Ark. from witnesses who saw
that she and Imboden were known as hus-
band and wife. Judge Crews's decision
leaves the entire estate I'm the possession
OF Mrs DR.. j. q. Parrish. jr.. the only
daughter OF Mr.. Imbodon and his legatee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
FOR KIDNAPPING A GIRL.
Free Methodist Preacher Given Six
Years I'm the Penitentiary.

CENTRAL CITY. Neb., Sept. 1s.-Rev. r.
A. Gould. Free Methodist preacher. who
ran away with Eva Flint. fifteen years old.
last March, was to-day sentenced 10 six
years in the penitentiary. He was tried
under the KIDNAPPING law. passed by the
State Legislature after the cudahy kid
naping In Omaha. and his conviction was
the first under that statute. He was cap
tured in North Dakota He has wife
and five children
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
HAND TORN OFF BY LION.
Keeper Ricardo Manned at a street
Fair Carnival.

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,. Sept 19-During
the performance OF a street carnival COM
pany to-day. an angry lion sprang upon
Keeper Ricardo. who was I'm the cage. and
tore of the right hand. Only the prompt
work of attendants. who beat of the lion
and dragged Ricardo from the cage, saved
the keepers life- The lion has killed three
Keepers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20

OYSTER BAY. Sept. 19.-President
Roosevelt has received copies Of the pre-
amble and resolutions adopted by the Gen.
trail Labor Union of Washington demand
ing the dismissal from the government
printing office of William A. Miller, the
foreman bookbinder. to whom objection is
made by the bookbinders' union. A formal
acknowledgment of the receipt of the res
olutions has been sent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
ARRESTED BY SOLDIERS.
Labor Leaders Taken Into Custody
at Victor, Col.

VICTOR, Col. Sept. 19.-At midnight last
night 200 soldiers visited the meeting of the
Free Coinage Union at Altman and arrested
seven of the most prominent union men in
the district. The prisoners are w. F. Davis,
NJ. A. Shideler. 7. C. Foster, Victor Pool.
p. III. Mullaney, f. s. Johnson and Charles
r. Breckman. A guard was thrown around
the meeting place and the officers
nounced that every man before he would be
allowed to depart would have to submit to
an examination. No specific charge has
been placed against the prisoners. They are
held under the same conditions as the other
men who have been arrested since the
rival of the militia in the district. All three
members of the executive committee in
charge of the strike, Kennison, Parker and
Davis, are now confined under guard. Other
men have taken charge of the strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
Russians Pleased.

LONDON. Sept. 19.-A Reuter- dispatch
from St Petersburg says Mr.. Chamber
lain's resignation is regarded by the Rus
sian press and public with satisfaction as
IL Is considered that with Mr. Chamberlain IN
disappears one OF the most dangerous po-
htical factors for Europeon peace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-20
stands Up for Parks.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1s.-H. L. Donnel-
ly. of Albany. n. Y. member of the ex-
ecutive board of International Association
Of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
". c. T. u. CONVENTION.
Thirtieth annual Meeting Begins IN
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Nov. 15.-The thirtieth annual conven-
ton Of the wonan's Christian Temperance Union
began q session OF six days here to-day with
large attendance. the five hundred delegates con-
shutting only a small part Of the visitors Inc
Ninth Street Baptist Church was crowded when
President Lillian N. Stevens. OF Portland. Ne.
ca He'd the convention to order. Mrs Steveus's
annual address was IN part as follows:
Naturally enough there comes first to our minds
the overthrow OF the prohibitory law in VerIIlont
and New Hampshire. This disaster came aooqL y
a combination Of political trickery, the unstlnte9
work Of the liquor fraternity OF the country. an1
the deceived and bewildered condition OF some o.
the voters OF these States. The temporary ueLSas
in these two States need not have depressing
effect ~ leok TO the victories IN otEer oIales
for in every section OF our country temperance
victories have been won - -
The question us liquor drinking among women IN
r-eas1nv9'' is hard We surely near more
sbo11+ drinking women than formerly, perhaps from
the fact that the drinking habit attracts more a.
ter+ton than II did in the days when nearly eEeTy
one usad fouor in one form or another speaking
~ f-+e71ue-ance among women and thaf mucn OF
II comes through the use OF alcohol n L
elr THOMAS Barlow physician TO the King OF Eng
land Is reported 70 have said: The only remedy
co. the evil is total abstinence HAN and mar
mes s1res are useless, must Danish aIcono4 en-
tirely
Mrs Susanna NJ D Fry submitted her annual
-enor+ as corresponding secretary. which showed
-. g, the last year eleven States have made a
Ut, n an or over new members above all losses
80 some Of them we'll toward ZUVl new mem
60 g. T,ba ~erort Of Mrs Helen VI. Barker, the
tss,,-ar showed the gain in membership for the
esr was 1884. The total receipts were 500 an1
he expenditures s5,3ss. the balance on nano being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

the theory OF sincerity taught there not car
r1ed cut in practice by their elders
Mrs s. z. s Van Doren sustained the affirmative
side @ the question in a bright and witty fashion
she prefaced her remarks by saying that she had
probably been selected to speak on the affirmative
side O the subject because she was a newspaper
woman. hence was supposed 70 be accustomed 10
taking liberties with the truth.
II q E1Ost convincing manner she showed the diT-
ference between the wicked lie" which deals
with high moral questions, and the convenient
.e, mat makes life endUrable in the social world
Mrs Al Loren believes that one is compelled
~ any cooe OF ethics to reply sincerely TO the
LqLsltive and tnpert1nent personal questions so
0+re- asked She asserted that the most unpopular
people are those Uncoufortably sincere ones who
Ieel called upon II the interests Of truth 70 tell
you al your shortcomings
Mrs Frank Holt. the new president Of the ALI
ance- PTesl1e1- The report OF religious news was
gwen by MS. A. L. Schs wb. and Mrs 3 3 Haw-
-Cs sang two contraltC solos Mrs z c Beecler
vas chairman Of the literary exercises. The next
Inee~lng VII Dc held IL All Souls Church. Brook
ly-- On December Il
Queer People Who Gail on Clergyman In to-mor-
TrfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
SHOWERS OF RICE FOR COUPLE

OF the Celtic yesterday after Mr. and Mrs Howard
Crosby BrOkaw had gone aboard the srsa-ner-
They are 70 spent Their honeymoon IN England
ana on the Continent
big crowd OF their friends had gathered 70 see
them or. When they drove down on the pier they
discovered for the first time that the rear oc
their carriage vas well decorated with vhIrs rio-
bors and that there big white silk rosettes az
the bride Of their horse When they led Laug1-ns
Nv I'D the Zaagplank il the signal for them %
De deIUged with rice Just as tns steamer N-s
about to cast o. Mr.. BrOkaw and MS orfd7s Wro
was Miss LOev. thought 1t safe 70 come On dech
Their friends proceeded once 20 oesprlnAte taerl
and those who stood nearby with rice. or Watcn
there seemingly was a ineXhaUst supply. A-tA
Brokaw soon fed below. leaving Mr. BrozaW ID
face the attacks alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

~ ana Ms. Robert Roberts. OF BlackVVeli Isl
= - -,rt share the popular superstition II REGARD
= ,----h.- Il On the contrary, they tnlnA Il
: -.t--1srav lucky number, for November L.
- Us their wedding day, and IN the N1'y yeas
-. 80 followed they have seen no reason u
.t-,y chat they selected unlucky cate LoI Ie-i
-s.-a Nr Roberts IS superintendent OF the
Lie for AGED and Infirm on Black"eHs Isl
- - 1sves IN the old Blackwell homestead
80 there his ffrieJL anniversary Wa o14eO'
LAST night About hundred OF us -iieii~N -
,--e- +o- the occasion, and there was o Se1o
-,-,,s ce-ernorv OF service OF thangsGlVing. al
--.,i-l- The Rev. Elmer Dent o. The SlA1y--i9N
Srraer Methodist Church, cficiated- ~ poh
sirhoi.gr nfty years married NJ s1ilo ~ :. -
- 4ra not very old people Ee-- tOl 49, - -
sc+-..E lands for better or worse they Were O-5
.'7z-r+aer and seventeen years o4c. -IesgStt-L
- 1-e-e MARI "a by the Rev Asa y. SiI1lLn "
2 nr4 49, S-reer F5-esbvterlau Church ana
- -,-es6frr was a double one. lne W. ~y~t-I-
frnerr Ho.Jerts and ELIZA LlAcn- A-dt.--e" ~ etbar
80 Ffsza Nartln-Were Witnesses ia - orIv
T--r fsfe OF his wedding day Is ilot - - -
.--r+I thirteen IL 3iT. RObertss ne, -oI =. y -
Vher he was thirteen years Or age ll4t 4e rs bor1
s-o--vorE Where he has since lived ne a. t III
-aoI and tried % become = s4Iio-' rs---rb r9Tne
- Ff-a ID time aid when me ~ tgi--I- -
- %evy-York x vas under The care q" an '
ir an entirely resp CT Ole $50 tire dspartuent
49, FyCbe~rs iOiued counter -4s
IN ~ and sfterwara served a. . - - o,11sei's
~ 1,-- 80 70 49, and obtained an aFt1l-l-
49, 81 - Citv Hospital on BLacANeA i 500
n iss5 he was made superintei-1''' ~
f2-so e 1910 has been for tarty-ti.s ears z
49, INC = Disrrci Deputy 's-i'ie - ~ ~ '-
81. Z ,rr=te- %. GTamerc- --'--
ale and dramatic entertainment vi. l4A1
- reoeuber l at the Waldorf-AstoriA for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
TAKING The LIFE OF THE BIRDS

To the Editor Of The Tribune
g. Rad the other day IN The Tribune an aru-
~, entitled BIRDS on Hats" in which IL was
stated that the uliliners and Audubon Society had
come 70 an agreement. Even If they nave this
question still remains: why should any seir-re-
gpecting women wants to wear made up 'sha1al
49,, -5rgs anv more than cheap gold pins?
--bere are flowers Of silk and velvet, real honest
goods. apIenty, and all women who are wei
dressed in the best sense OF the term wear them
$500 Anv bird lover who stu fingers IN the
coun1rv cannot help but feel keenly the !neian-
6o nd useless slaughter Of his feathered friends
az + is carried on daily by what are called
sssr,or-sr1en' Let there be no CONCESSIONS Let all
(I-.e- decline TO wear even 4 suggestion OF a
feefher only n this way can OUT song birds be
protected - 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
M z cHuRcH's ANNIVERSARY.

7-bA Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
STadfsen-ave and Sixtieth-st, was thoroughly reno
,a+a5 last summer. The architects, Schickel &
Tli+rnars prepared the scheme OF charging and
improving the windows decorating the interior and
introducing electric light The organ loft was re-
moved and the organ placed over the entrance The
decorations and glass in the Byzantine style
The general treatment Is combination OF old gold
and bronze effects in the structural parts The
urars particularly the panels the pulpit, are
treated Byzantine mosaic
To give the church the necessary light the greater
mart OF The woodwork in the cerestOry windows
99ras removed and a series OF ODalescent windows
put in a system Of electric lighting has been in
Stalled IN place OF chandeliers a form OF open
corona executed in oxidized metal and suspended
an chains has been adopted. Concealed lights are
arranged back OF the chancel arch Contract has
been made with the Hutchings-Notey Organ Com
many. Boston, for new organ Services IN
ceIebratfon of the twentieth anniversary OF the
dedication Of this church will be held on Sunday,
November % In the morning the sermon will be
preached BY Bishop Cyrus D. Foss, Of Philadelphia
vL0 preached at the dedcatory services twenty
wears ago: and At the afternoon and evening ser
vices there viii be addresses by former pastors
living
The Mystery Of West Broadway. In to-morrow's
Thin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
srNsHINE NEEDS.

Massachusetts branch president needs pretty
material 20 dress dolls for the Chidren's Hospital
Another branch president OF Nsw-Tork CITY has
sent in a request for chIidren's clothing. as she
knows OF several deserving cases where the little
ones are almost naked
The German geutlewoman whose pathetic story
has been told in the column IS IN great need OF
an everyday dress. thrty-six bust MEASURE and OF
shoes. No O.
IN need OF a brace OF special MAKE Antefeste1
friends have offered 20 help procure tbs, a sun
an article is quite beyond the invaIids means
More money yet Is needed. and any one ~lsn-ls
10 help her secure this support. which Is 50 neces-
sary viii please send his her contribution %
T = s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
MONEY RECEIVED.

Five dollars has been sent to the Office from MS
A H verrnilye OF New-YOrk City. to be given as
a CLEAN Of THANKSGIVING brightness to the family
which was assisted by the president OF Avenue A
branch and for whom a plea was made IN the
column Another gift for Thanksgiving cheer comes
from Sunshine Branch No l OF Passalc' y .
This offering is made for the theological STUDENT
Five dollars more was received YESTERDAY Tor MIN
from Mrs G. L s" Of Bloomfield " J.. and q
from ''F. W. s" OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

P Cold Of New-Jsrsey. and book from Mrs g.
Bernstein. OF Pennsylvania
In response 70 an appeal Mrs s. o. Hacksn-
sack. " =. has given a fine black cloth coat A
nice brsadcIOth coat three-quarter length. IS from
friend, s. D. p A box Of ane silk pieces. nicely
arranged in parcels carns without a naEne- ana
three books and several packages o. cards ars
from Moutclair " J. Two Of these Paekayes.
which were designed for Christmas and Easter
will be saved until then and the others were sent
the EpwOrth League president on staten 1Si4z1-
who made a request for picture cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
THANKsGrvING -

The Office has already heard Of three cases whsrs
Sunshine members are going 70 make a happy
Thanksgiving FOR others. The president q Passa4o
~ J.. Branch No. I. writes that that society hopes
give Thanksgiving dinner 70 poor family thas
suffered from the food Mss Bette Llpsco-no VIII
look after the Glenn family. o. S0uLh Saro11d.
that day. and says she IS going % show mem
what a regular Thanksgiving elmer - Ike MS
H a Chadd. % Psnnsy lvania an invalid ne-noe-
suffering from incurable disease VIII 5e chsered
On that day 81 TWO Sunshine friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the T. = =
shouId n. addressed 20 the sunshine Society
Tribune Building. New-YOrk City IL the ABOVE IA
Is carefully observed communications tntenoeu
for the T. = : will be likely to GO astray Inc
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection "lIn any
other organization or publication using the word sun
shine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
OTHER GIFTS

Miss N. z. Crouch Of the invalid members
Of Brooklyn. spends much time working Tor sun
shine and has lately sent to the Office eight denim
hays dainty mink knitted hood. fancy boxes and
pictures for Christmas. Contributions Tor the
Christmas box to the Indian children IN SoutA
Dakota are paper dolls and games from Mss N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
THE HERO

To be a hero must you do some deed -----,4
With which your name snaI4 TIES ~H0 WIZ
Ground2 -
With blade upIifted must you dare 20 lead -
Where armies reel on slopes Win Hsh-'4Hs
crowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
Items of Social Interest,

- ,.-,e+ n the Fresh Air Fund Of the Waysde
y.-5z-s This fund is used IN providing an outing
f- destitute children from the tenement houses OF
N-eyrYork This is the nineteenth year OF TINS
---ort and the managers hope that many persons
vi feeI willing 10 aid this effort in behalf or the
rbiidran The bazaar will offer many articles OF
----- md use The entertainment will consist OF
eb0rr comedies mOnologues, solos and reclta Lons-
I-coug the patronesses are Mrs. John held' MIS-
-, T Howe ir Mrs. William NJ Williams Mrs.
~ n Goodwin Miss Mary Il Field and MISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
GOOD CHEER

Have you had a Kindness sno~uf
Pass Il on
Twas no. given for you alone
Pass Il on
Let Il travel down the years.
Let II wipe snotler's tears.
TN IN heaven the deed Appears
Pass Il on