davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
NOTES FROM ABROAD.
is the record on the FREE

AT the international poultry show,
Alexandra palace. London, November
., a partridge Wyandotte rooster was
sold for $S25-a record price.
In spite of the war, the cultivation
of European classical music is rap
idly extending among the better
classes in Japan. A native Beethoven
society has been formed at Toxic.
England has more doctors, proper
tionately speaking, than any country
in Europe. For every 100000 persons
England has $50 medical men; Ger
many, 4S: Switzerland, AZ, and Russia.
15.
ed near Elsinore. which will run
across the spot traditionally believed
to be the grave of Hamlet. Numerous
signed protests against the projected
railway have been addressed to the
government
In Berne next spring. The Berne BUTCH
ers have offered prize for a popular
sausage which must be "nourishing,
strengthening and cheap" 1t is
stated that 1875 varieties of sausage
will be shown at the exhibition.
Prof. Mendelejeff, who occupies a
prominent position in Russia, declares
in recent article that all Russians,
from the czar down, know that many
things in their country are not as
they ought to be, and that reforms
are urgently called for. These re-
FORMS" he adds, will come inev-
itably after the war with Japan, be-
cause this war has, think, opened
eVeryOne'S eyes,"
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
DEATH OF L. CLARKE DAVIS.
He Was Editor-in-Chief of the PhiIa.
deIphia Public Ledger.

Philadelphia, Dec 15-L. Clarke Da-
Wis, editor-in-chief of the Public Ledg-
er of this city, died at his home here
Wednesday of heart disease. aged 70.
Mr.. Davis, who has been managing
editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer,
became identified with the Public
Ledger about II years ago, and up to
the time of his last illness directed
the policy of that newspaper. He is
survived by widow, Rebecca Harding
Davis, the author, daughter and two
sons, one of the latter being Richard
Harding Davis, who is prominent as a
war correspondent, novelist and maga-
zine writer.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
Destitute Porto Ricans.

tin states that about 500 Porto Ricans.
whose contracts for working in the
sugar plantations Of Hawaii have ex-
pired, are in this city in a destitute, con-
dition- 1t is declared that nearly s.
300 more will soon arrive from the is
lands. They did not find the condi-
tion of labor in Hawaii agreeable, but
none is anxious to return to Porto
Rico, preferring to remain in this
country
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT.
1t Intends to Commit Itself to Very
Extensive Reforms.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 15.-There is
no longer any doubt that the govern,
ment intends to commit itself to very
extensive reforms, as the result of the
liberal agitation begun when Prince
Sviatopolk- -Mirsky made his advent as
minister of the interior The zemst-
voist demands for a direct representa-
tive body to make the laws of the ma
tion will not be granted; but some
medium in the form of a representa-
tive consultative body, which can
voice the wishes of the people direct
to the sovereign, now seems the prob
able outcome. An entirely new law
for the liberalization of the press also
is apparently certain
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
ELECTION DECISION
The Vote of One Precinct in Denver
COL, Thrown Out.

Denver, Col, Dec. 15.-By deciding
Wednesday to throw out the vote of
Precinct T.. Ward 8, of this city, in con-
sequence of frauds committed there
at the late election, the supreme court
established a precedent that may be
applied to many other precincts in
which it is alleged the courts injunc-
tion order was violated and thereby
vitally affect the results of the late
election. Should similar action be ta-
ken n other cases to the extent de-
manded by the republicans lawyers,
it will result in the election of the en-
tire republican legislative ticket in
this county and give the republicans
control Of both branches of the legis-
laturo
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
A Mid-Winter Session, Will Be Held
in Jacksonville, Fla.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 15.-Presi-
dent w. H. Moore, of the National
Good Roads association, accepted the
invitation of the Jacksonville Board of
Trade, to hold the mid-winter cOnven-
ton of the National Good Roads asso-
citation in Jacksonville, January 10, 20
and 21, two days prior to the interna-
tional automobile race meet at Or
mOnde-DaytOna.
Jacksonville will invite President
Roosevelt to include this city in his
southern tour and special invitation
roads convention
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
IN A GAMBLING HOUSE.
Two Wealthy Men Lost $4,000, Few
Nights Ago.

New York, Dec. 15.-According to a
story given out here late Wednesday
night, Police Inspector McCluskey,
chief of the New York detective bu-
reau, has received a report that two
men, one from Cleveland, O., and the
other from Chicago, both wealthy, lost
$4,000 a few nights ago in a New
York gambling house Of this amount
$4,000, which had been given in
checks, Were recovered.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
Resioned His Position.

Washington. Dec IA c. Tenner,
of Ohio, has resigned as assistant com.
missioner Of Indian affairs and will be
succeeded by Charles F. Larabee, now
chief of the land division of the Indian
bureau
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
Red Cross Society Benefit.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 15.-Adeline
Patti gave concert here Wednesday
night for the benefit of the Red Cross
society under the auspices Of the
Grand Duchess Maria Pavlovna. The
concert was a brilliant success, net
ting over $4,000.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
Price of Cement Advanced.

New York, Dec. 15.-The Associa-
tion of American Portland Cement
Manufacturers, at its second annual
meeting held here Wednesday, decid-
ed to advance the mill minimum price
of Portland cement in the. spring to
81 per barrel.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
A Lone Hiqhwayman.

Hibbing, Mimi, Dec ia lone
highwayman held up the bank of CHS
holm during business hours and Sc
cured $4,000. He forced Cashier Grie-
ser into the vault at the muzzle of a
revolver and locked the door. The
robber escaped.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
Established 1881 -23 Year 0l
Continuous Publication.

Display advertisements, 81. 90 per inoh
zor first time: 30 cents per inch each
subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line each
ISSUE; reading notices In black type, 30
ipents per line each issue. .
Cards of thanks. calls on candidates,
and similar matter, 10 0ents per lins.
Special rates for big advertisements
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
The oIeomaraarine Law

Greenfield, Mass, Dec 15.-The
Massachusetts state grange, in session
here, Wednesday adopted resolution
calling upon members Of congress to
prevent the repeal OF tne oleomarga-
rine law.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
Death of First Lieut.. Ryder Davis.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The war de-
partment has been notified of the
death of First Lieut.. Ryder Davis,
Philippine scouts, of heart disease, at
Daet, Philippine islands. which occur
red Tuesday.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
Wants Public Lands Law Changed

Washington, Dec. 15.-In order that
actual settlers should have the public
lands, Representative Reeder, of Kan
sas, urged the president Wednesday to
use his influence to secure a change
in the public land laws.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
The Steamer minnesota.

San Francisco, Dec. 15.-The steam
er Minnesota, the largest vessel ever
in the Pacific ocean, arrived here on
Wednesday from Norfolk, Va, on the
way to Seattle. She probably will sail
from Seattle for the Orient in Janu-
ary
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
BrickIayers Enioined From strikinu

New York, Dec 15.-All the brick
layers unions of New York city were
enjoined from striking on a building
at Madison avenue and 9th street by
order OF Justice Scott, of the supreme
court, Wednesday.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
Assyrians Eligible to Membership.

Richmond. Ind, Dec. 15.-Charles E.
shively, of this city. supreme chancel-
or of the Knights of Pythias of the
World, Wednesday ruled that Assy-
ians are eligible to membership in the
rider.
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
Warfare on Mosquitoes

Ithaca, N. Y, Dec. 15.-Cornell uni
versity authorities have started a sys-
tematic movement to rid the city of
mosquitoes, which are said to have
caused last summers epidemic of ma
laria. Oil will be spread upon the
SwamDS
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16

Anyone wishing TO have their wheat
sown on the shares by reliable party
will do well to communicate with the
NEWS for the name of party who is pre-
pared to do same. IT
The Bourbon news., 1904-12-16
Frankfort 4 Cincinnati RailylI,

Connects at Georgetown Union Depot with
@ &C
Connects ct Paris Union Depot with Ksn-
lucky Central.
Connects at Frankfort Union Depot with II
&N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
Harrison-Hutchison.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.).
MANASSAS, VA. Nov. 16.--The home
OF Mr.. Wnstwood EIutchison, cashier OF
the National Bank Of Manassas was the
scene Of q beautiful marriage on the eve
ming OF the 18th instant, when his daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Julian HutcilSon, became
the bride Of Mr. Walter S. Harrison, of
Monroe county. Tenn.
s The groom entered with the officiating
minister, Rev. Andrew 5 Br,oaddus. or
Sparta. Va, and the bride came Iii" on
the arm Of her father. Her sister Miss
Blsabc! HutonIsOn. was bridesmaid, Nand
Miss Susie Hutchinson, her younger sister.
presided at the plano. The bride and her
sisters We're handsomely attircd In Paris
null. ard a beautiful White tullc Veil,
fastened with q handsome pin. the gift
Of the bridegroom hun gracefully fran
the brides head, while Mrs, Westwood
Hutchinson was .llogt becom!Egly robcd in
gray silk gown.
Fhrlor and dining room were taStefully
and prcttsly decorated with chrysnnthe-
NUNS and autumn leaves and he whole
house was brilliantly Illuminated. Though
no invitations were issued and the mar
rage WAS the stricte,t sense home
weddis. the preests were u1nerous and
cut glass bowl formerly oWncd by tie
from the board Of directors OF the bank
some exquisite Iaces+ and much useful
und highly ornamental silver and china. +.
After a short wedding trip North Mr..
and MrB. Harrison viii 80 to their future
nome In Monroe county. Tenn, where he
IL engaged In most successful farming
DDcTa tiOIg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
MR.. LYNCH pULL|NG
FOR BOTTOM FACTS
Jefferson Ward Member Wants
to Get at inside OF the Gas +
rtnlcnt.

The Committee on Light held a mect-
Ing last night, and after the transaction
ola large amount Of routine business,
Councilman john j. Lynch. Of Jefferson
|fWards who#cnjoys n Wide reputation ms
Il rcfor,1cr, threw some spice into tho
session by putting q number OF questions
TO. superintendent Knowles, or tho Gas
Department.
& The member desired that the depart
,nent should furnish regular reports to
the committee showing mlnutcly the
amount OF work done by each gang OF
hands employed, so5tilat St nigh, be as
+certa!ncd il there WAS any lolteT:lng Ia
tho department.
4 superintcndent Knowles replied that he
was getting rs much work out OF his
men as was obtained from any other
department.
But that docs not satisfy me-" replied
4 MIR. Lynch. II want thls committee TO
sec the records. II the members desire
TO know that the department Is being con-
d,icted on business principles, II As up 10
them. II they do not, It makes but IT.
tie difference to me; but know the
methods of good business concerns In
this connection" B
Superintendent Knowles exhibited lot
OF reports. but they did not seem 10 con-
tain the data desired by Mr., Lynch. and
The resolution offered by Mr.. Lynch was
finally defeated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
-FOUR INHALED CAS-;
Three DEAD, ONE |.| DYING.
Despondent Woman Locks FIcr-
self in Room and Turns on
Half Dozen Jets.
By Assoriat Pre- ss j

NEW YORK, November l6.-phrcc FER.
sons are dead ana another Is at n hos
pitA! in serious condition as u rosie.
OF inhaling illuminating gas to-day. III
only one case was there anything 10 In
dictate that the victims had invited death.
After elsing out n wretched existence
for several months pnst. Ill, unable to
work and dependent upon the charity OF
her ncighbors. Mrs. Rosa Roscnbergcr
locked herself into her little basement
room in the rear Of an Eastsidc tene-
ment, opened half u dozen gas jets ard
lay down to die. Her body was found
by the janitress OF the building.
Frederick Brant, who caller himself q
"professor OF astrology,"a turned on the
gas by accident In his lodginss in West
Forty-second Street. and lost his ifte.
Accidental discon,tections Of y tube
from the gas stove in his room on East
Tlurty-sevcnth Street. Is supposed to
have been responsible for the death OF
william Coffcy u roofcr. Coffey had
been dead for hours when his body5"ns
found. s.
Mrs. Mary Higgins. domestic. was
overcome by gas fumes in furnished
room on the Eastsldc. She Is now ~ q
hospital and may recover. but her CON
dit!on Is extremely critical.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
1ohannsen-Scott.
,Ialto Tho T'imes-p!spatch.

(SpecIal to The Times lSpatcn.)
RADFORD, VA, Nov. ia notable
wedding was celebrated here tins evening
ut 6 O'clock, when Miss Annlbcll Scott
became the bride ofqDr. Albert Jolonn-
sen. OF Washington city,,
The ceremony was performed by Rev,
T.. Nv. Irwin OF the Presbyterian Church,
at,the home Of Mr.. r, Q. Scott, an uncle
Of the bride. |, -. !, L. :,
rage WIS a quiet affair, only the Attcr-
noon. Idlcrs., Of which Mlxs Scout Is 8, a :
mcmber and q few other N tmhte friends
Miss Gertrude Venable played the we'd
ding march. The beautiful ceremony, Of
the Episcopal Church was used, after
which an elegant luncheon was served.
The bride is a sweet and cultured young
lady. She was educated at the Mary
Baldwin Seminary, and Afterwards, STUD
led two years at Gunston Institute WASH
ington Later she went abroad and tray
clcd considerably on the continent re-
turning from a second trip abroad IN
September.
Miss scott Is the fourth member Of the
Afternoon oilers to be married.. She has
h wide circle Of friends In Radford and
Will be greatly missed. She ls a daugh-
ter OF Mr. Charles Scott, wealthy citl-
zen or tynchburg, and IS wealthy IN her
Dr. Joi,onnsen is a Ph, y. OF Johns
Hopkins. where he won II ifell oWship, and
q member Of the United States Geological
After, a Northern bridal tour the cou-
pie will reside In Washing tome Etsfl 3t.4sz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17

81 The Richmond College foot-ba,l team,
held q meeting yesterday for the pur-
pose of cectinis II captain for mex season
The meeting was GATED 10 order by j. a.
Cutchins. manager of tho football team,
who stated its object. There was some
discussion as to whether proxies should
be allowed. and the chairman ruled
against them. giving as his reason the
action taken BY the executive committee
on tho matter.
4 Mr. "A. T.. Crockett, II, we'll chosen
words. placed in nomination B.. Chandler
Snead. Of South Boston, who for the last
two seasons has played tackle. and Mr..
o. Il. Bowen presented the name OF II. A.
NIench. quarter back OF the Richmond
eleven. The ballot resulted in the election
OF Mr.. Mench by a small majority.
The team disbanded much sooner than
was expected. Manager Cutchins had a
game scheduled with Washington and Lee
for next saturday, butwas forced 10
cancel 1t, as the men are In @such q crtP-
;iled condl lion. The election OF next
years manager takes place the first Of
December. The two most prominent can
d,dates are Mr.. d. j. Carver and Mr..
York Coleman.
Tho students have organized n dramatic
club. and are already at work selecting
a suitable play. Following are the Off
GERS: President, John a. Cutchins; Vice,
President. C. W. Dickinson: Secretary
and Treasurer. A c. Jones: Stage Man
ager, Marc n. Bradley; Business. Man
ager, r. "A. Z Hughes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
THANKSGIVING Performances.

The decentralization by Justin Adams Q:
the ''best New England story ever writ
ten.'' and one OF the most popular and
f-ast sailing books of the day. entitled
Quincy Adams sawyer which will be
seen Al the Academy Thanksgiving after
noon and night, IS presented by a care
fully selected company Of we'll known
artists. and is given IN four acts and
five scenes. all specially built and painted
for this production. The first act is the
Interior OF Benoni HITS grocery store
ard the Village posto.tcs at Miason.s Cor
uer; the first scene OF the second act Is
the cross roads between Eastoorougn
and Mason's Corner: the second scene of
the second act is Mrs. Putnam's .'setdn'
room 81 the Putnam farms the third a.at
is the psttengili farm yard showing an
barn. and rhe fourth act is the interior
and exterior OF the Pettengill homestead.
showing a good old New England snow
& ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
SLUG NO. EIGHT.
FOLLOWING THE SHOW.
Mr.. Harvie Spence Will Move
Into Rcnouate Onera House

!. alr. r. Harvie Spence, Councilman and
move his place of busfness from the
wrong side of Broad Street" to Nos.
2z-24 North Ninth Street.
II Is a singular coincidence that Mr..
Spence was engaged in business in tho
Building now occupied by the BIjou The
atre. and that now he Is TO move into
tho building formerly known az the Vir-
ginh Opera House.
This may mean said Mr.. Spence,
that In years To come there may be
another theatre here. and then I VIII have
10 move my trunks and shoes somewhere
else"
The old Opera Houea building viii be
rerodcicd and d handsome front will he
put In 80 that the building Will be NOT
10 the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
FOR CHEAPER GAS.
Alderman Cottrell Would Give
Consumers Rebate.

A Very important ordinance is that Of
fered by Mr. Cottrell in the Board Of
Aldermen on Tuesday night, allowing a
rebate OF % per cent. month on the
gas bills OF consumers until tho com
pletlon OF the new gas holder in the West
End. Mr.. Cottrell is OF opinion that good
gas at 81 per 1860 feet is cheap enough,
but he Is further OF opinion that the quail
lily of gas being furnished at present is
Of such an inferior grade that the people
should have some relief. 1t Is under
stood that President Turpin. OF the
Board of Aldermen. and Alderman ]. b.
Wood, who Is chairman of both commit
tees on Finance and Light, favor the
ordinance.
The matter has been referred to the
Committees on Light and Finance Jointly,
and 1t looks as IL II will be acted upon
fayorably BY the Council
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
STRAYED MANY MILES.
Team Found After Long Search
Near Four Mile Creek.

Mr.. Thomas Grubbs. a well kno wr res
loeHt Of Hcnrico county, was recently
much mug disturbed about two valuable horses
ana STAT wagon 10 which they were
= s:!lchec. Mr. Grubbs was in Fulton on
business, ana left his team in charge OF
ms son on Orleans Street. between sew
entl and Louisiana Streets.
lis son paid visit to an aunt who
lives near The place the wag0n wa Ieff
aEn when ne returned could not mud lie
..gtain OF gain any Information as TO II,
~ Grubbs thought his son had gone
E I5i. WIN me wagon and remained in
nome he found his son, but no horse
o. WAGON. On Monday he started out TO
!9ok Ger ms property, and said he had
( 81 4.s'S!y as faf as Charles City hut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
Mr.. Gilman Regrets.

53 IF I had known the ordinance fixing
the Mayors salary at $500 was In any
possible danger OF defeat" said Alderman
Glman.of Lee Ward. last night. II would
have certainly attended the meeting of
the Board OF Aldermen Tuesday night,
although was suffering greatly with one
of my eyes, a
The only other absentee was MIR. Dona-
hue, Of Madison Ward, and he stated
that while he favored an increase in the
Mayors salary. he tlionght $, 900 was suf-
ilc;ent and would have voted for the
amendment offered by Mr.. Satterfielu.
would have supported the original propo-
SitiOn 4i,Zts g.E " ls+4 i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
The Tigers Win.

The Tigers yesterday defeated the Chest
nut Hill football team or the latter's
field. The game ended with the score OF
10 TO 0 in favor of the Tigers. The feature
Of the game was the long run by Murphy
for touchdown. The lineup for the
Tigers was as follows:
Bruce: left guard, Philips: center. Fltz-
patrick; right guard. CORDOBA: right
tackle. Philips; right end, Ryan; quarter
back. Dorset: left half. Murphy: right
half. Ridner; full back. Lee MacFarlane.
The Tigers will play the Tenth Street
team Tomorrow evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
"Mrs. Delaney

OF the bill for the Bijou Thanksgiving
week the Norfolk Pilot says:
Mrs. Delaney. OF Newport came,
played and conquered at the Granny.
The audience taxed the capacity Of tns
house. There was a laugh for every min
company con was excellent. IT, the chorus good cd
10 look upon. the scenery new and the
songs fresh, catchy and funny.
There is little If any plot to the show
from beginning to end scintilIate with
genuine hur.or. and the laughs crowd
each other so swiftly as to be almost con-
Ytr,IOiIS i E1ft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
Committee Nee tings.

The Committee on Health held "a meet
Ing last night. but the only hukfncss
transacted was Of q routine nature
@ The Committee on Cemeteries failed
Elections and Schools, the Inter iayias
been called to approve the hills OF. the
Judges and clerks Of the recent election.
The members III attendance were A1essrs.
Glenn chairman: Lea. Zimmerman and
Gates. Chairman Glenn has called a
meeting, FOR 6 O'Clock this evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
Interest Is Growing.

The meeting at the Seventh Street
Christian Church. conducted By Rev. Mr.
Pounds IN the evening, and Mrs. Pounds
ia the morning, are growing III interest,
s!cn. Next Eunday2at11 "A. NJ. a special
service for children Will he held. The
exercises will be Of such cburacter, how
ever. as TO be Of great interest also to
adults. Meetings arc held every morning
for ladies' and every evening for the pub
lie generally fgEs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17

heard nothing OF them. Mr.. Gr7lbbs then
resorted to advertising for his lost prop
erty, and was informed by a resident Of
lower Henrico county, who lives near
Four Mile Creek. that a team of horses
hitched to a. wagon without a driver was
made out for Four Mile Greek and cap
tured his team about eight miles below
the city. He does not know whether they
We're taken away by some one and after
wards abandoned, or merely took a stroll
for their health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
SUPREME COURT CASES.
Lake Drummond Canal Co. vs..
Comm onWealth ARGUED Yesterday

The proceedings OF the Supreme Court
OF Appeals yesterday were:
Lake Drummond Canal and Water Com
pany VS.. the Common wealth: argued by
w 81 White and Theo. S. Garnet for
appellant and the Attorney General for
me ,Cofnnonwealth and submitted.
the Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany VS. Cheatwood's administrative, Vir-
glnia Iron, Coal and Coke Company w.
fSoncrts Ell ais, and Singer Manufacture
ing Company VS.. Bryant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-17
Holycross-Colcman.

(S}.t,sis-tc 'rl.r re l).S,Gitcti.l
VI I'.aMPLfE7 81 C1l'S. VA. Nov. 1G.- Mr..
Robert r. Ho!ycroas, Of Huntsville. and
Miss Pauina y. Coleman, OF West Apo
7; ;a t IS, were married i1aay BY Rey F.
bridal party left Immediately after the
ceremony for the groonIe fathers. Mr..
p. o, Tiolycross. where usrecepton and IA
welcome awaited thc,n. They go t0-nor-j
row to the home OF the groom, near HI Ike