davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
SUFFER LITTLE CHILDREN
TEXT TAKEN AT FUNERAL SERVICE
OF LITTLE TEDDY KENDALL.
Tiny White Casket Covered with
Flowers, Tribute of Sympathetic
Friends and Neighbors.

The funeral of little Teddy Kendall, the
three-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. s.
Kendall, was held at the home, 1926 Hall
place, last night at o'clock. The body, in
charge of Undertaken Kregelo. will be taken
to Rockville, the old home of the Kendalls,
for burial this morning at o'clock.
The funeral service last night was con-
Quoted by the Rev. George Smith, of the
Hall-place NJ. Z. Church, assisted by the
Rev II. l.. Davis, of Rockville. The Rev.
Mr.. Smith took for his text, Suffer little
children to come unto me- He said that
no recent event has stirred the community
and caused such universal heartache as the
tragic death of the beautiful little child.
and it was lesson in the unselfiShness of
the world to see the spontaneous outpOur-
ing of sympathy. The Rev. Mr.. Davis then
offered prayer.
The remains were beautifully laid out in
the front room of the Kendall home in a
small white caSket buried beneath floral
pieces. Many friends and neighbors showed
their sympathy with the bereaved parents
by their presence.
Mrs. Kendall, who has been in critical
condition since the disappearance of the
child. much improved last night, and
bore the ordeal of seeing her dead child
bravely. Floral tributes began to arrive at
the Kendall home early Tuesday, and many
were from persons unknown TO Mr.. and
Mrs Kendall.
Mr.. Kendall expressed the deepest graft
tude to their friends for assistance and SYM
pathy,
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
CHICKENS PART FRIENDS
FRED w. Expert EXPLAINS WHY
ORDINANCE SHOULD BE PASSED.
Public Meeting VIII BE Held Tonight
by Council Committee on Public
Safety and Comfort.

Councilman Experts ordinance to pro-
hibit chickens from running at large will
be before the limelight of public criticism
tonight. The Council committee on public
safety and comfort, to which the ordinance
has been referred, will hold a public meeting
at the Council chamber this evening to
find out what the public thinks about the
chicken ordinance.
There is much sentiment in favor OF the
passage of the ordinance and so far as
can be ascertained there is little opposition
to it. A good many women have Informed
Councilman Sourbier, who has called the
meeting, that they will be present to speak
in favor of the measure
There are ordinances prohibiting ducks and
geese from running about the streets and
digging up gardens and making themselves
nuisance In numerous other ways, but
there never has been an ordinance passed in
Indianapolis making II illegal for owners
of chickens to allow this species of fowl
TO go into the streets and into yards not
within their own domain.
But if all indications do not go awry
Indianapolis chicken owners will soon be
brought face to face with the cold fact
that they must keep their chickens at home,
just the same as they do geese and ducks.
To people who have flower gardens and
other kinds of gardens in the neighbor-
hood OF the chicken owner, chickens are just
as Objectionable as ducks and geese, and
perhaps more so, for chickens cover
more territory and make greater havoc
i'm a garden in a small amount of time than
can the slOw-moving goose or duck.
Many families have been separated and
have become sworn enemies after years of
neighborly and friendly relations, on ac-
count of the chickens being allowed to roam
from their own domain and into choice
flower and truck gardens, Mr.. Expert. the
father of the ordinance, declares. There are
q good many cases on record, says Council
l~1s.,
tween friends of years because chickens
were not kept at home.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
FORM A new LABOR BODY
wOMEN'S GARMENT CIRCLE ORGAN
lied BY GARMENT WORKERS.
Miss Lillian Frederfcks, of This City
Elected observation-disclosures Made
and Reports Read.

At the afternoon session of the convention
of the United Garment Workers of America
yesterday at the Claypool Hotel, the Wom-
ems Garment Circle, an auxiliary to the
Garment Workers organization, was or
ganized by the consent of the various dele
gates. The new organization is to be known
as the Western Auxiliary. and about forty
women were received into its membership at
the time of its organization. which was due
to the efforts of Miss Lindstrom. of Chicago,
and Miss Fredericks. of this city, both rep
resentativcs of their locals. Miss Lillian
Fredericks was elected president and Mrs.
G.. b. Callahan. of Chicago, elected
secretary. Miss Fredericks as president of
the organization, expects TO endeavor to
make the Women's Garment Circle one of
the strongest auxiliaries in the country. She
is prominent in the work of the internation-
al organ of the trade and is delegate from
Indianapolis to the State convention of the
American Federation of Labor at South
Bend in September. Members will be So
licited from all the clothing cities in the
middle West This morning. at 10 o'clock,
at the Claypooi Hotel, the society will hold
a second meeting to perfect the organiza-
tion.
ADDRESS BY JUDGE STUBBS.
The greater part of the convention yester-
day was taken up by the reading OF reports
from the different locals and officers. The
day was opened by an address of welcome
from Judge Stubbs. of the Juvenile Court,
representing the mayor of the city. He spoke
of the good work OF the unions and said
that they stood for the betterment in the
conditions of the working people Charles
Reichers, of Brooklyn. ~. Y, answered the
address. The contested delegates over
which there was such discussion Monday,
were duly seated after the convention had
closed its doors for business and settled
down To routine work. Aside from the Off
GERS reports in the morning. "A number of
important resolutions were offered. among
them ono by Mr.. Gilman. of Boston, pro-
vidng for the amalgamation OF the Jour
neymen Tailors Union of America with the
United Garment Workers of America. There
has been a great deal of talk about uniting
the two organizations. and il is probable
that the resolution will be passed.
The question OF an increase i'm the pei
capita tax was also brought up yesterday
A resolution was offered to the effect that
the tax be increased Is cents until reserve
fund of S2oo. 900 is raised. There was propo-
was submitted providing for an increase
I'm the salaries of the officers. These resolu-
tions will be acted upon by committees ap-
pointed by President Larger yesterday aft
ernoon. They are:
Committee on laws, s. j. Stearns j. d
Tigh. +. Jaeckel. @. FEEDER. II. Norcn, A.
Cohen. NJ. L. Black and NJ. J. Chambers, VI
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
PROPHET WILL APPEAR.
John Cnlercott, of Lafayette, Writes
Letter tn the Mayor.

Indianapolis Is to hear from another
prophet" John Calercott, of Lafayette,
who signs himself ''The Prophet" and who
says mo one but me knows just what is
meant by the scriptural quotation, Come
unto me all ye ends OF the earth, has writ
ten a letter to Mayor Bookwalter stating
bis intention to give the people of this city
the benefit OF some of his knowledge. He
writes that he will deliver an address on
the Circle Aug is on the subject ''Christ
said: Come urto me all ye ends of the
earth. " Following Is the prophets letter
to the mayor:
desire 10 come 10 your city to deliver
q lecture I'm the public Circle. The subject
Of ny lecture I'm part. will be. Christ said :
Cqms unto me all ye ends Of the earth and
No saved No one but me knows where TO
come OF when to come. / will be there to
explain IL and show the nationality of
Christ. the main origin OF the black man
with all bis troubles. and many other things
too numerous 10 mention.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12

Word has been received here of the find
ing of Louis Kramers body yesterday
morning in Lake Erie at Cleveland. Kramer
was well known here as a waiter. He was
employed for several years as cashier at
John Heugele's place on East Washing
ton street Later he worked at the Kings
ton and Henry Smith restaurants on North
Illinois street About six months ago
Kramer left for Cleveland. where le
worked as walter In the belmont, res
taurant on Superior street. III health
forced him from this position and he went
to Lakeside Hospital. About one week ako
ne left that institution, but was unable ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
RECEPTION FOR TANNING.


The members Of Indianapolis Lodge, No.
13, 3. p. o. Elks, have arranged TO hold
an informal reception next Friday night at
their clubrooms on East Maryland street
in honor of Joseph Tanning, who was
elected grand exalted ruler at the Beltimore
meeting. Mr.. Tanning will arrive some
time Friday and will be met at the Union
Station by committee from the local
lodge. Beginning at O'Clock Friday night
the members of the lodge and their friends
will assemble TO congratulate Mr.. Tanning
or his success. Speeches will be made by
Senator Fairbanks and Mayor Bookwalter
In addition there will be musical pro-
gramme. consisting of vocal solos and in
strumental pieces. Joseph T.. Bell will pre-
sent Mr.. Tanning life membership card
made OF gold and silver
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
RUN WAS A RUNAWAY.


Unmanageable and Caused Trouble.
The patrol wagon had an exciting run
yesterday morning. but it was a runaway.
The Board of Safety is contemplating the
purchase of new team of horses for the
police department and yesterday two fine
animals were taken to the police stables by
Saul Maunter for the inspection of Superin-
tendent Taffe and Fire Chief Coots. One
of the horses was hitched TO the patrol
wagon with one of the old department
horses and a trial drive was begun. From
the start the new horse showed an ugly
disposition, and at East and Washington
streets he became unmanageable and at
tempted to run through "A plate glass win
dow in Hornbrook's drug store. Captain
Hyland and Wagonmen Steinruck. Wheel
and Hoolahan, who occupied the seats
in the wagon. were unable to control the
fractions steed. The wagon hit a telephone
pole in such a manner that both horses
were thrown TO the ground and the wagon
pole was broken.
The old department horse was injured
seriously and the patrol wagon was sent to
the shop for repairs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
Letter to Police Superintendent Taffc
Contains Rigid Orders to Break
Up the Practice.
CRIME AGAINST SOCIETY
THE MAYOR STIGMATIZES CUSTOM
OF CERTAIN SALOON KEEPERS.
PatrOlmen Will BE Held Personally
Responsible for Failure to Make
Arrests of All Guilty Persons.

Mayor Bookwalter yesterday sent let
ter TO Chief of Police Taffe instructing him
to put stop To the practice of certain
saloon keepers allowing young BOYS and
girls to congregate in their places OF busi-
ness. The Mayor says the sale of liquor TO
young girls is one Of the gravest forms of
law violation with which the authorities are
compelled to deal.
Mayor Bookwalter was at his office yes
terday for the first time since he left for
Denver. Col, more than week ago. where
his brother Morton died last week. Follow
ing is the text of the mayors letter to
superintendent Taffe:
MY attention has been called to the fact
that certain parties holding licenses for the
sale of Intoxicating liquors have been per-
mitting young girls and boys to frequent
their places of business.
"The instructions to the police depart
ment have always been to prevent this form
of violation in all instances; and 1 now
again instruct you to direct the officers
patrolling the various districts to risidly
all persons found selling liquor TO minors
permitting boys and girls to frequent
their places of business.
THE GRAVEST OFFENSE.
There can be no question but that the
sale of liquor to minors, and especially to
young girls. an offense which to the credit
of the great majority of the saloon men
can truthfully be said TO be the exception,
is one of the gravest forms of law violation
with which we are compelled TO deal and
it has been my purpose in the past, and it
shall be my purpose in the future to pre-
vent this crime against society, and 1 re-
quest that whenever arrests for this Of
fense are made that the proper charges be
filed against the persons guilty thereof, i'm
order that proceedings may be instituted
for the revocation of the license under
which such parties do business.
'I wish that in transmitting this order
to the members of the department you
would say that each patrolman will be held
personally responsible for the apprehension
of all parties guilty of selling to minors
permitting young girls to visit or fire.
quent their places of business.
Il have conferred with the members of
the Board of Public Safety, and they have
agreed with me in this order. Please re-
port to meat once the names of all licensees
together with the numbers of the licenses
under which they operate, who are arrested
| for this form of law violation"
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
COLUMBUS FIRM GETS 1T
CALDWELL & DRAKE WILL ERECT
INDIANA BUILDING.
Commission Finds Their Bid Of S31,-
443 the LOwest-ActiOn Taken on
Reports of Committee Chairmen.

The contract for the erection of the In
diana building at the St. Louis worlds fair
was let yesterday afternoon by the Indiana
commission to Caldwell & Drake. of Co
lumbus, Ind. Their bid was the lowest
mitted and this was the lowest. The sue
cessful firm is now at work at st. Louis
in the erection of the agricultural building.
The other bids were: c. IL. Davies & Co.,
Evansville, S41,9Oo; w. IL. Kreep, city, $685.
665; August Ohm, of Terre Haute, SSS,7so,
and the William p. Jungclaus Company. of
indianapolis, $4,000.
The contract calls for the completion OF
the building by Feb. IA of next year. Un-
less the building is completed by that
time the firm will be subject to a fine OF
800 day for each day. bond covering
two-thirds of the contract price is required
of the successful bidders.
The commission, while in executive ses-
sion. appropriated 5000 on suggestion OF
Chairman Wicks for exhibit of the var
ious building stones in Indiana. Chairman
O'Brien, of the committee mines and
mineral deposits, report33Rthat Geologist
Batchley refused to assi5E&ffe commission
An opinion from the attorney general, hold
ing that under the law the State geologist
must cooperate with the commission, was
read.
z. T. Sweeney, State fish commissioner
was present at the meeting yesterday and
suggested that a Typographical map of the
northern Indiana summer resorts be made
and exhibited in the Indiana building al
the ST. Louis fair. The suggestion met with
favor from the commissioners, who in
structed Mr.. Sweeney 10 prepare an esti
mate on the cost of making the map an6
report at the next monthly meeting.
Chairman Shirley, of the committee or
fine arts and literature, reported the fol
lowing committee, chosen to select picture:
to go into the Indiana building: Otto Stark
T. G. Steele, j. o. Adams, r. b. Gruelle anC
William Forsyth, of this city, and j. Il
Bundy, of Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12

Annual German Day Celebration VIII
De Given Next Sunday.

The annual German day celebration will
be held next Sunday. IL will be given
Under the auspices OF the Federation Of
German Societies. The other German So
eieties. including the German Club. Sing
ing Society and Socialer Turnverein. will
take part. Senators Fairbanks and Bever-
fdge. Prof. Carl Barus and the Rev. Hugo
Eisenlohr, OF Cincinnati, have been invited
TO attend
A nag parade will be given I'm the MORN
Ing. Capt. j. j.. Bieler will be I'm command
In the afternoon the celebration will he
continued at Germania Park An address
IN German will he delivered by Prof. Rob
eft Nix. who is supervisor OF German I'm the
public schools OF this city
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12

New York contractors are making esti-
mates for the construction of tunnel in
the northern part of Monroe county for the
indianapolis & Martinsville Rapid Transit
Company. The tunnel is to be fifteen hum
dred feet long and is to cost about $40, 900.
This tunnel is on the extension from Mar
tinsville to Bloomington.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12

Cincinnati, 1925 Round Trip

Cincinnati, LIB Round Trip.
Special fast train making no stops in
either direction for passengers will leave
indianapolis Union Station, 700 a m. re-
turning, leave Central Union Station, Gin
cinnati, Zoo p. m.
TERRE HAUTE. s100 ROUND TRIP
GREENCASTLE, 75c ROUND TRIP.
Special excursion train will leave the
indianapolis Union Station, 200 a. m; re-
turning, leave Terre Haute 700 p. m. Cal
at city Office No. !, East Washington St
and Union Station for tickets and informa.
ton. H. NJ. BRONSON, a. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
Removed for Incompetcncy

IL was announced at Senator Fairbankss
Office yesterday that Henry Core. the post
master of Woodburn, Allen county, a
fourth-class office, has been removed for
incompetency. His successor has not been
pamed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
$1.25-Decatur and Return-$1.2 .25,
Via c., III. & D., Sunday, August 49,

Special train leaves Indianapolis a.
Leaves Decatur returning 6:20 p. m. Per-
sons boarding excursion trains without
tickets must pay local fare Tickets at
Union Station and North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN n. r..
S2.OO-Sanduexy, o., and Return-$2.0C
Saturday Night, Aug. IS.

Leave Indianapolis p. m. For berths
chairs ETC., apply to A H. SELLARS, u
p. A, 2S South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12

Fort Wayne, Incorporated with $4,000 cap
ifai stock The directors are Charles Me
CulIoch- Samuel NJ. Foster. George w
Beere. John y. Evans and Alexander John
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12

take employment as his health was still
shattered. His wife and two children live
in this city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12

resolutions, Miss Lindstrom. William Rich
ter. II. G.. Bilenback. C.. Hope. May Borin,
Mrs. Hustin and r. A. Gallagher: on labels,
Max Benjamin, 5. III. Christeufeld Sadie
Kierce III. Nertert Hannah Birg and Anna
Sorenser; on grievances. &. X. Liptshitz. ID.
Gilman. a. Anther. j. Clarke. Miss Daley
and j. Howe; on officers, r.. Kaufman, w
A. Olney, III. Waxman. +. W. Schner. Della
ORourke, Samuel Lorenburg and w. f.
Bruen.
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
Nothing of much Importance is expected
to come up to-day as the convention hopes
To finish the reports of the locals. The ques-
tion of the removal of the headquarters Of
the association may arise to-day or to-mor-
row. but il does not command much interest.
as there is not the slightes. chance of the
executive offices being taken from New
York which is the center of all the garment
trade i'm America. 1t is also said that New
York city holds at least one-haf of all the
members of the union.
The establishment of a sick and death
benefit system Will be considered tomorrow.
IL is stated that the object of increasing the
dues was To raise a death and disa bility
fund. 1t is probable that the resolution will
be accepted.
At the convention this week. which is the
largest that the organization has ever held.
there are thirty-five women delegates. rep
resenting several thousand working people.
The entire convention and their friends
were entertained yesterday evening and
last night by the local union of garment
workers. Special ears left the city at
o'clock, carrying the delegation TO Broad
Ripple park, where they Were given a ride
on the river steamer for an hour. At
after which the evening was spent in dane
ing and other amusements.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION,
Via c., HI. & ID. and Michigan Central
Tuesday, August 18th.

Via Detroit and through Canada. Tickets
good twelve days Special train leaves In
dianapolis at 10:40 a.. IN.
r. P. ALGEO, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12

Tickets sold daily to August a. Final re-
turn limit October 15. Diverse routes and
liberal stopovers.
r. P. ALGEO, D. p. A.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-06
POLICE COURT.

Victor Gurule, a resident of the vii.
lage of Martinez, appeared in Justice
Crawford's court this morning with a
charge against Teodocio Sandoval for
shooting his dog. Mr.. Sandoval stated
that he was passing Gurule's house
when the dog, which was a vicious
brute, came out and jumped at him
several times, trying to bite him. The
dog was called off by the lady of the
house, but he had gone only a few
steps when the dog renewed its at
lacks, which were of such a vicious
character that Mr.. Sandoval pulled a
gun and shot the dog. There is a law
regarding carrying fire arms in the
territory, and in accordance with the
law Mr.. Sandoval was bound over to
the grand jury or the charge of dis.
charging fire arms within the limits of
a village.
Justice Crawford detained one lone
vag for five days, who was arrested by
Officer Barton on Railroad avenue last
night for working the begging racket.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-06
&c
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
ssssssssssssssS

Hon. w. r. c. Hazard, H. p. Reece
and A. S. Tallman, of New York, arriv-
ed this morning onfthe California lin.
tied. The former gentleman is super
intendent of rural postal delivery OF
New York state and the latter gentle
men are his assistants. They will go to
San Antonio, N. NJ, tonight. Postof-
flee Inspector c. l.. Doran accompan-
fed them here.
County Commissioner Gutierrez. Pro.
bate Clerk Hovey, County Collector
Baca and other officials of Sandoval
county are in the city today on bust
ness.
II. McCreary, auditor OF the Harvey
news service and curio department,
arrived in the city last night and will
remain several days.
Many inquiries about the Rhodes
scholarship have been received by
Prof. c. E. Hodgin, who represented
the University of New Mexico at the
recent Rhodes scholarship conference
in Denver. The letters come from
young men all over the territory desir-
ing information as to what course to
pursue to become candidates for the
honor of representing New Mexico in
Oxford university. The inquiries are
being answered as well as is possible
since the coursc of competition has
not yet been outlined by the trustees.
The method by which the scholarships
may be secured will be made known
as 500 as Mr.. Parkin returns from
London, where he has gone to confer
with the trustees on this matter.
w. r. Baker, a prominent young at
torney of Las Cruces, was in the terri
torial metropolis yesterday and was a
Pleasant caller At this office. He talk
ed irrigation for the Rio Grande valley.
especially that section known as the
famous Mesilla valley, and stated that
Judge A. b. Fall would probably be
selected by the Las Cruces chamber
Of commerce TO visit Washington in
the interest of irrigation.
Page b. Otero, the territorial game
and fish warden, has gone to Denver
on some important business. He was
seen last Saturday by a Citizen rep
resentative, and stated that on his re-
turn from Denver he would make his
first official visit to this city. He calls
particular attention to clause IL of the
law relative to his office. Dassed by
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-06
Chicago's EXCITING Campaign.

Chicago, April 6.-The most excit-
ing mayoralty campaign in the history
of Chicago closed today and tomorrow
the voters will cast their ballots for
the city officials who are to hold office
for the ensuing two years. For weeks
past the city has been plastered from
centre to circumference with pictures
and m~anifestoes of the opposing can
didates, band wagons have paraded
the streets day and night, and every
available hall has been utilized for
political mass meetings.
Mayor Carter H.. Harrison, nominal
ed for a fourth term, heads the dem
ocratic ticket. The republicans and
the Independents who charge the
mayor with being the king pin of a
corrupt gang of municipal politicians,
have nominated Graeme Stewart as
the opposing candidate, The Harrison
claring that Stewart is the tool of the
ties retaliate on their by de-
republican machine of which Con
gresham William Larimer is the
head.
Politics, however, is a secondary