davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
soe Leading Features i'm the Jour-
nails Magazine supplement- Next
Sunday.
EAsHIONS IN FOUR COLORs.

Zinc styIes in fall hats are shown on
page with the article on Dress Hats
Co. Carriage and Afternoon Wear. in
nhotoSraphs made from special poses.
Those are the titles:
"Afternoon hat of water blue taffeta and
shaded tips.
laid maize medallions and tinted plumes."
"Black velvet picture nat
.Hich crown picture hat.
"Ali white smell flare hat or chenille and
ostrich plumes ,, ,. -,
she'll pink Innings:
Ne careful of the designs shown. The
seeker after the very latest In stunning
headware for winter can find suggestions
mhich will help her milliner and herself
a. the realization OF her ideals. The print
nc IN coiors will be found a distinct sug-
gestion toward the proper combination OF
color and design
MADAME DE RYTHERS RECEIPTS.
A Little Dissertation on the Subject OF
Apples
Few people realize how great part the
an,je IAN be made 10 play in the days
tsbIe furnishing Madame de Rytner. in
80 continuation of her most excellent
race,ots talks about the preparation OF
.hIs fruit. and says that there are no less
80, eve hundred ways in which the apple
ear he prepared for the table. In next
SSa,.nnaav,s issue OF the Magazine Supple
SIT she tells how to make N apple sauce.
Tharc are apple sauces and apple sauces
IL Madame De Ryther tells how TO make
the one which Is sort OF nectar and
ambros1a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
SKETCHES OF THE VICTIMS.
Mrs. oth-Tucker and Col. L. c. Hol-
land Were Prominent.


Mrs. Booth-Tucker, who was Miss Emma
Booth, married Frederick Tucker in 1883.
He assumed her name as part of his own.
He was born in India and lived there sew
eral years after the marriage. He was
commissioner OF the army in India. Mr..
and Mrs. Booth-Tucker were appointed to
command the army in America in March,
1896, succeeding Eva c. Booth, who had
supplanted her brother, Darlington Booth
who had been removed by the general
Mrs. Booth-Tucker was the second daugh-
ter of General William Booth and was said
TO be the ablest OF all the Booth children.
She had enthusiasm. tempered with cool
judgment and executive ability. 1t was
these qualities which induced her father to
send her to the United States in 1896 to try
10 bring about harmony in the American
branch OF the army. The following char
asteri5ation has made a Of her at that time:
pathy. She is a well-educated woman in
the sense that she can think and write
clear. good English. She has no class
prejudices, and is just as much at home in
the parlors of a house in Fifth avenue as
in the one and only room OF squalid
family. But it is in the public meeting
orator she ranks with less than half a
dozen Americans OF both sexes
Col Thomas c. Holland was born at
Liverpool in 1867. He was sent from Liver
pool to Canada as chief secretary of the
Salvation Army in 1898 and held that post
two years. He was then made national
social secretary for the United States, and
in that position had charge of all the social
and colonizing work. These duties fitted
him for the governorship OF the Colorado
colony established five years ago. Its great
success has been due largely to the bust
ness ability of Colonel Holland. who was a
convincing speaker, skillful organizer and
was looked upon as one of the strongest
men In the army. He has wife and three
children at Amity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
Clash That Grew Out OF Protest
Against a Municipal Employ
ment Bureau.
THOUSANDS OF STRIKERS OVER
AwED BY SPANISH TROOPS.
Dynamite Used by the Rioters i'm At
lacking Jesuit Institutions
General Foreign News.

PARIS, Oct. CA serious riot occurred
Qabor Exchange) In tho workingmens dis
trict. in which forty-five policemen were
injured, several of them seriously, and over
one hundred rioters wounded. One hun
dred arrests were made.
The trouble followed a meeting of 5000
persons, who protested against the estab-
lishment OF a municipal employment
bureau. The authorities. in anticipation
of disorders, had occupied the Place de la
Republique and the nearby streets with
strong force of military and police. In
the Bourse dc Travail were the organiza-
tons Of the bakers, employees of cafes
and grocers. The first speaker urged the
crowd to await the result of the parlia-
mentary inquiry which. it was predicted,
would report measure for the suppress
sion of the municipal employment bureau.
Other speakers followed with infamma-
tory speeches, crying: Down with the
employment officers" The crowd there
upon rushed from the building and about
1000 swept into the Rue du Chateau d'Eau.
where a formidable barrier of police had
been drawn UP. The remainder crowded
to the Place de la RepubliQue and the
Boulevard Magenta singing revolutionary
songs. A lieutenant of police and six men
advanced for the purpose of arresting
the singers, who resisted and were sup
ported by the crowd. A free fight fol-
lowed, but the rioters gave way before
charge of the police. The manifestants
then entered cafes and shops, seized
glasses. tables and chairs and renewed the
struggle with the police. Another section
of the rioters also attacked the police.
bers of the Bourse de Travail stood at the
windows of that building encouraging the
rioters and shouting to the police, "Assas-
sins, assassins."
There was renewal of the rioting this
afternoon. The building was occupied by
many manffestants who hurled invectives
at the police and sang the Information
ale" The police determined to clear out
the place and endeavored to induce the
rioters to leave I'm small parties but the
latter refused and threw projectiles from
the windows, wounding n number of police
men. The order was then given to enter
the building and the manifestants sought
to prevent the police from doing so. using
sticks and chairs to drive the police back.
The military later were compelled to use
swords, and a bloody encounter followed.
Encouraged by those in the building, their
The forces of the municipality finally were
victorious, and now occupy the Bourse dc
Travail.
The action of the authorities in forbiddine
an evening meeting prevented further SER
ious trouble. Large crowds gathered in the
vicinity Of the BOurSe shortly after o clock
but the police kept the people moving, and
only a few skirmishes resulted. One SER
Geant was badly hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

to Salvationists throughout the world con-
corning the tragic death OF his daughter.
Mrs. Booth-Tucker:
II am suddenly FRUSTRATED with grief in
the presence of what appears at the moment
TO be an indescribable calamity and an un-
fashionable mystery. / can only look up
and say to my heavenly Father, Thy will
be done
MY daughter was, after her mother. first
among the many noble and consecrated
women have been permitted to know dur
ing the fifty years Of my public life. Her
loss Is irreparable, but so much more need
Is there for me, for you and for us all to
go on with our work for God and the bless
ing of our feliow-men. This, however. my
heart may bleed, is my purpose so long as
He may be pleased to prolong my life.
THE blow will fall with intense severity
upon Commander Booth-Tucker and on my
officers and soldiers in America, for whom
my daughter has fought and toiled so long.
In the midst of my own sorrow my heart
goes UP TO God on their behalf. Pray for
them. Meanwhile / am trusting for
strength to go on with my own duties and
praying that our great agency of alleviat-
Ing the sorrows of the suffering world may
not be hindered by this visitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
COUGHS Up BULLET.
Making IncIsion I'm His stomach.
New York telegram

Making IncIsion I'm His stomach.
New York Telegram.
While DR.. Clarke, house surgeon OF the
Kings County Hospital. and an assistant
were preparing 10 perform an operation
to-day upon Theophilus Huston, n negro
who had been living at the Gravesend
race track. and who was shot in the abdo-
men last night by Edward Jones as the
result OF a quarrel at Fifteenth street and
Mermaid avenue, Coney Island, Huston.
with fit of coughing. The doctors were
taking means 10 allay the irritation. when
I'm a more violent paroxysm the bullet for
which the surgeons were about 10 search.
was expelled from the patients mouth.
Immediately Huston, who had been sui
fering greatly before, was relieved OF pain
and began 10 discuss the racing situation.
Offering several tips" to the physicians
The wound. which gave every evidence
of being similar in character 10 that which
caused the death OF the late President Nc
ton. the seriousness OF which made re-
covery next TO impossible, was treated in
an entirely different manner from that
planned Instead Of the dangerous iDcision
which had been contemplated an anuseptic
was applied and the wound sewed up by
the surgeons.
During this comparatively simple process
Huston maintained his good spirits and ad-
vised DR.. Clarke 70 surely take his tip, az
be would win without doubt
The quarrel which ended I'm the shooting
of Huston was caused by a difference about
a Young woman. The police say she aided
Jones in the fight and struck Huston ON
the head with a bottle before Jones shot
him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
IS ACCUSED OF FORGERY
LOGANSPORT MAN Is ARRESTED BY
CHICAGO AUTHORITIES.
Said to Have Forged the Name Of a
Richmond Man to n Check-CIerked
in Richmond Hotel.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Through q ruse Of
Vice President ]. c. Craft. of the Bankers
National Bank, B. r. Schrader, Of Logans-
port, Ind. was detained to-day in pleasant
discussion of Indiana real-estate values
long enough for the bank officials to call
for Pinkerton detectives, who placed the
guest under arrest for the alleged forgery
of check for s2SS
Schrader is accused of having forged the
Endorsement of z. c. Love, a hotel-keeper
In Richmond, Ind. When the check was pre-
scented to-day the bank regarded 1t with
suspicion and took prompt steps to ascer-
tain its genuineness by wiring to Rich
mond. Upon receiving word that the check
was spurious, Schrader was arrested,
though he stoutly protested his Innocence.
He was taken to the Harrison-street po-
lice station. 1t is said he has been staying
at the Great Northern Hotel under the
name of w. A. Anderson. A check-book
on the Union National Bank of Evansville,
Ind. was found In his possession, the police
say.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
LARGE BRIDGE CONTRACT
LAFAYETTE FIRM SECURES DAN
VILE JOB AGAINST FIVE RIVALS.
Prosperous Lafayette Industries-New
GreensburE Wholesale HOuse-Con-
tract for Piano Factory.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct 2.-The Lafay-
cite Engineering Company has secured u
contract for the erection OF a large bridge
over the Nermilion river at Danville. ILL.,.
Wallace Marshall. president of the COM
pany, returning from Danville to-day. after
completing the preliminary arrangements.
There were six bidders, and the Lafay-
cite firms bid was the lowest. being SO 600.
The structure will be 900 feet long and
will consist of seven spans. The local
firm Is rushed with work. having many
bridges to complete before the end of the
year.
Business men of this city made an in
spection trip to three of Lafayette's new
industries last night the guests of the
Commercial Club. The greater part of the
time was spent at the new strawboard
factory, which is the largest single straw
board plant in the United States. Con-
siderable time was spent at the Duncan
meter works and at the Sterling electric
works, which now employs 400 men in all
its departments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
Madame Fransisca Janauschek. to whom
old age has brought the twin woes of pow
erty and physical disability after long
and brilliant life behind the footlights, will
probably spend her remaining years in this
city.
II her friends carry out plan they have
announced they will have a place made for
her In the Edwin Forrest Home at Holmes
burg; where as long as sne ives tender err, care
will be bestowed upon her and she Will be
surrounded with comforts BETTING n
woman whose very voice, only short time
ago, thrilled thousands.
The aged actress is now at Sara toga, liv-
ing upon the proceeds of sale which swept
away her last earthly possessions-her
stage souvenirs, the almost priceless gifts
and mementoes she gathered in her dramat-
&c experience.
Her profession has stood by her nobly.
Many and many q benefit has replenished
her empty purse. But now she has reached
such a state that those who are caring for
her have decided that ii would be better
for her TO have permanent home where
she could be constantly ATTENDED. Inc For
rest Home was selected as being the best
place.
An obstacle presented itself in the shape
OF a rule of the institution to the effect that
none of the inmates may have servant. a
maid Is absolutely necessary to care for
Madame Janauschek. for she is almost
totally paralyzed. But this obstacle no
doubt will be overcome.
l.. Clarke, the active director OF the home,
said yesterday:
sit Is true that there Is a rule exclud-
ing servants from the institution, or rath-
or excluding any one who IS not an actor
or an actress, which Is the same thing, but
think in the case Of an applicant dis
tinguished as Madame Janauschek and SO
helpless without a personal attendant. we
would strain n point and grant the request
But no formal application has been made. "
II Is understood. however. that as soon as
| this is known the madame's friends will
make the necessary arrangements and the
| woman who made Philadelphia thrill by hel
portrayal of Meg Merrillies." Lady Mac
beth" ..Zillah'' and Marie Stuart viii
| come here again. this time TO await her
final curtain call
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PA,

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGEo
berths in the standard sleepers were taken
and IL was suggested that she and Colonel
Holland take berths In the tourist sleeper.
She at first objected, saying that she had
never travelled second class except in India.
But after an inspection of the car she ac-
cepted lower berth on the tourist sleeper.
The other members of Mrs. Booth Tucker
party went into the chair car.
Mrs. Kelsey, OF New York, was injured
most seriously by a man falling with his
feet square on her chest In his efforts to
extricate himself the man bruised her fear
fully with the heels OF bis boots.
On the train was a woman travelling from
the West with the body OF her dead sister.
Although badly bruised, and. notwithstand-
ing her grief, she assisted actively in caring
for the injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

NEW YORK. Oct 29.-Most touching was
the scene in the home of Booth Tucker. at
Mount Vernon, when the news was carried
10 seven small children by Brigadier Alice
Johnson. who has been most closely asso-
ciated with Mrs. Booth-Tucker In her home
ard In her work Gathering all about her.
Mrs Johnson told them that their mother
had zone away to another world: that their
father sad and heart-sick Tar away
aud needed their sympathy and love. When
their eyes were dried. Frederick and
Catherine wrote in their own childish way
a telegram TO their father. telling him OF
the deep grief in the home ana OF the love
OF his children
The following telegram was received al
the Salvation Army headquarters to-day
from Mrs. Booth-Tuckers secretary, tn
sion Hester pamnes who was also on the
train. but was not injured: Consul passed
from earth to heaven. Bringing body on
board same train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
YARDS BLOCKED WITH FREIGHT.


Anderson Yards TO he Doubled I'm Ca
pacity-TempOrary Relief.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 29.-The Ander-
son yards of the Big Four are completely
blockaded with loaded freight and over COO
cars are massed In the yards south of the
city. The situation is serious that ten
switching crews are working night and day
to relieve the blockade.
General Superintendent j. Q. Van Wrinkle,
Division superintendent ingalls, and Train
master Dare were here to-day looking over
the situation and trying to devise some plan
to help out in the trouble. General Super
intendent Van Wrinkle issued an order that
only perishable freight should be brought
into the city and that should be hurried
on to Its destination as rapidly as possible.
The prominent officials decided that the
yard capacity must be enlarged at once and
il was announced after they had left the
city that $4,000 will be spent In this work.
which will practically double the present
capacity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
Mcclure said to BE Degenerate.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
Upton, Ind. Oct. 29.-To-day five physi-
clans of this city. at the instigation of Pros
ecutor Daniels. visited the county Jail and
made thorough examination of the mental
condition OF murderer Mcclure, and they
are of opinion that he is entirely sane aud
responsible for his acts. DR.. NJ. V. B.
Newcomer, one of the oldest physicians of
this city. declares that there is not the
least trace of insanity, but that he is de-
generate of the most pronounced type and
that yiciousness is his most marked charac-
teristic. intellectually, the doctor says, he
is bright
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
Tillman Murder Trial.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, Oct. 29.-The State
rested its case against Dona Tillman for
the murder of John Terrence just before
noon. The State has built up strong
chain of evidence around the Tillman
woman and the general impression here
prevails that she will be found guilty. The
defense began with an out-and-out denial.
Dona Tillman herself was the first witness
called in the defense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. 29.-The Shell
by county grand jury. which is in session.
several days ago found an indictment
against Hattie Talbert and WILDER Sanders
charging them with being implicated in the
murder Of the child of Miss Eva Cochran
motion was made to quash the indict-
ment and when ii was presented before
the judge he sustained the motion. Another
indictment was found and another motion
made to quash il was made, with the same
result. The grand jury has now found a.
third indictment against them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
Marion Employers Want Much.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
MARION. Ind. Oct 29.-About fifty man.
ufacturers of Marion are In attendance at
the Chicago meeting. AT which a National
Employers Council will be formed. Marion
asks that the headquarters of the national
body be brought TO Marion. The Marion
Employers Council il the strongest In the
State and was organized during the labor
troubles few weeks ago. Charles Waltz
secretary OF tho local council. Is a candi-
date for secretary Of the national associa-
ton in case the headquarters Is placed in
Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
Body mt CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Oct 9.-Mrs Booth-Tucker's
body reached Chicago tonight on a Santa
fe train. Several hundred members of the
army were at the depot when the train
arrived and escorted the body TO an under
taking establishment in State street To-
morrow morning the body will be removed
TO the Princess Rink, one OF the Chicago
branch headquarters OF the army, where il
will lie in state until tomorrow night.
when ii will be removed to New York and
later may be sent TO London for burial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
Letter to DR.. z. w. Anderson,
indianapolis, Ind.

Dear Sir: You are a denust-you know a
good job. outside mouth as well as inside.
Perhaps your house needs painting. Devoe
Ready Paint is your paint. Sold under this
guarantee:
IF you have any fault TO find with this
paint. either now in putting il on. or here
after in the wear, tell your dealer about n. -
I'VE authorize him 10 do what is right at
our expense"
And we are responsible: business estab-
lished las years ago without a break-the
largest paint manufacturer in the United
States.
Yours truly.
+. w. DEvOE & co.
p. S. Lilly & Stalnaker arc Devoe agents
in your city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
NOT YET UNDER CONTROL.
Baldwin Gusher Is Still Emitting
Burning Gas and Oil.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Oct. n.-The
gusher at Baldwin IS not yet under con-
troll, as was reported yesterday. but is
emitting burning volcano of gas, whose
heat has destroyed everything within 200
feet Thousands are visiting it and farm
ers everywhere near are besought for
leases.
a hundred feet high. forming a huge
canopy. About every four hours the oil
chokes I'D the well and when the gas pres
sure becomes strong enough IL explodes
with n terrific roar, scattering burning oil
several hundred feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
GRAIN DEALERS MEET.


Corn to BE Bought In Hundred-Pound
Units After Dec. 4.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, Oct. 2.-Prominent
grain dealers from all the surrounding
counties are in session here to-day the
Grain Dealers Association. The dealers
have found it practically impossible to Sc
cure cars in which to have their purchases
moved They formulated a resolution de-
handing the help of the railroad companies
and the furnishing of cars with which to
move grain. The present state Of the mar
ket is such that dealers are not justified in
buying grain and holding it for any ex-
tended time.
The association also decided on a uniform
price which the members pay for grain.
but this kept secret. After the lst of
December, however, all dealers in Madison,
Randolph, Delaware. Hamilton, Hancock.
Grant, Henry, Wayne and Marion counties
will buy corn by the 100 pounds and not at
the sixty-eight-pound bushel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

abuse Of privates by officers. According TO
this decree an attack on superior ofhcer
by a drunken private will not. in tife future.
be considered an Insult and only when
the person OF the officer is In danger shall
ne be permitted to Use a weapon The
superior officer who Is attacked shall 10
avoid controversy with a private, have tho
drunkard removed by his comrades. These
regulations are to be read to the army and
navy every four months
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

ner the hearing was continued until to-nnor-
row at y. m. Eckstein was committed 10
prison as witness I'm default of $500 bail
John and Charles Bechtel were committed
as witnesses at the inquest tomorrow aft
crnoon. Before they left they were ushered
into the prison cell and shown the corpse OF
their brother. which was then removed To
the morgue.
Mrs. Bechtel and daughters were allowed
to go. no bail being demanded in their case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR. Ind, Oct. 29.-The Hoosier
Crude Oil Company was organized here
Wednesday night. for the purpose of de-
veloping an oil lease secured by it in the
Kansas field. There are fifteen men. all OF
Seymour and vicinity in the company
Their lease adtoins land or which there
are now several good wells.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-30
Clerked in a Richmond Hotel.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 29.-Dispatches
from Chicago announce the arrest of Ben
r. Schrader on a charge of forgery.
Schrader was until recently employed at
the Wescott Hotel, this city. II Is alleged
he cashed checks bearing the forged sigma
lures OF George II. Knolenberg and George
H. Love, prominent Richmond business
r7en