davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-09-03
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
MISS BEATRICE TAYLOR AND
WILBERT B. DEFAULT
MARRIED.
WAS ONE OF THE PRETTIEST
OF HOME WE'D
D1NGS.

one OF the preLCleSC OF nome Weu'
dings occurred Tuesday evening at
the residence of Rev. and Mrs. Chas.
Taylor, it being the occasion of the
marriage of their daughter Beatrice,
and Wilbert Benjamin Default, son
of Mrs. c. S. DEFAULT, all of James,
town. The wedding ceremony oc-
cured at 1880 p. M, and the father
of the bride said the solemn words
that made the yourg couple man and
wife. The cermony was Witnessed
only by few intimate friends out
side of relatives of the contracting
parties. The wedding march was
rendered by Miss Frances Archi-
bald. The bride was attired in a
gown of sheer white linen, of beauti-
full texture, trimmed with applique
lace. Preceding the wedding couple
were the Misses Anna and Alice
Smart, ribbon bearers, who formed
the ribboned aisle for the wedding
party to pass through. The ring
ceremony was used and the ring
bearer was Miss Nellie Lyman. The
bride and groom stood under canopy
of sweet peas, during the ceremony.
Afterwards wedding supper was
served to those present and at9 p. m.
a large number of invited guests be-
gan to arrive to attend reception
to the newly married couple The
parlors and rooms of the parsonage
were soon filed with friends and well
wishers of the bride and groom and
delightful occasion followed. During
the evening refreshments were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Default will
80 to house keeping at once in q res
idence on 4th avenue south prepared
by the groom for their occupancy.
The presents we're costly and beau
tiful. The groom is the secretary Of
the Wells & Dickey Co., and among
the gifts were remembrances from his
associates both in the above company
and in the James River National
bank and personal remembrances from
President E. p. Wells OF the bank,
from Alfred Dickey, Vice President
.Corwin. Cashier Graves and Others
connected with the employees of the
bank and the Wells b Dickey com.
pany. Among the gifts specially
priced vas an elegant solid silver tea
service from the grand mother Of the
groom, Mrs. Frances Barnes, who
was present on the occasion.
Congratulatory kilograms were re-
ceived from E. P. Wells, now in
Spoford New Hampshire, from Rev.
DR.. A. Christy Brown, of Fargo, and
from George Gordon Taylor of Allie
gan, Michigan. Among those present
from abroad were Mrs. Arnold of In.
diana, an aunt of the bride. The
groom has grown up in the city and
has received a thorough business edu.
cation in the banking and financial
offices of the James River bank and
the Wells & Dickey Company. He is
an active and prosperous young man
with the brightest of prospects fol
the future. The bride is one of the
favorite girls OF the city and has won
her way to all hearts by her many ad.
mjrable qualities of head and heart.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1903-09-03
OVERCOME ~ GAS.
Three Men Meet Death In Milwaukee
Sewer.

Milwaukee. Sept. 2.-Three men
were asphyxiated by sewer gas in the
North avenue sewer near the Chicago
and Northwestern tracks. Their names
are: r. J. Hickey, sewer contractor: {:
Superintendent Schunck. Of the city
water department: Alfred Larson, col
cred.
Contractor Hickey and his men were
ct work lowering the sewer in North
avenue under the newly depressed
tracks. The victims were overcome
by gas and died before being rescued.
Several others had narrow escapes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14
BARRIERS GIVE RECEPTION
WARM WELCOME EXTENDED liz
PETZKY AND FISCHER.


The local union of the Journeymen Bar
bers' International Union of America gave
a reception of welcome last night TO their
executive officers, w. f. Klapetzky, general
secretary, and Jacob Fischer, general or
g~anizer, who are now located in I~ndianapo-
lis as the result of the removal of the
unions headquarters from Cleveland to this
city.
a number of prominent labor men at
tended and made addresses of welcome to
the newly located officers. The speakers
were introduced by Charles Morgan. Among
those who spoke were Frank Duffy, secre-
tary. and William Huber. president of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners; Edward Barry, president of Cen
trail Labor Union; Edward Gould, editor of
the Union; John Feltman, labor organizer
of this city, and Secretary Klapetzky and
Jacob Fischer. Refreshments were served
and a programme of amusements was
given.
Secretary Klapetzy will leave in a few
days for California, where he will remain
a year on account of his health, which has
been broken by overwork. Mr.. Fischer will
be acting secretary during his absence. The
headquarters of the union is in the Security
Trust building or East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14
WIDTH OF SHELBY STREET.


An Injunction suit to enjoin the city from
completing the work of paving Shelby street
between Pleasant run and Raymond street
may be brought by several of the property
owners. who claim that the width of the
lawn between the sidewalk and the curb on
both sides of the street is not the same.
The property owners also claim that the
street car tracks are not in the center of the
street and that the grade of the sidewalks
Goes not correspond. c
r. j. Budenz. who says the city is en-
croaching on his lawn and is interfering
with his shade trees. and Henry Steinmetz.
j. J. Toma michael and the Burnett & Lewis
Lumber Company talk OF instituting an
Injunction suit. They have placed their
grievances in the hands of an attorney.
According 10 Henry j. Lensmann, an old
resident OF the street. the street is fifty
i've feet wide. Acting City Engineer Gully
explains the difference In the width OF the
; lawns by the statement that Shelby street
was formerly a country road and that vari-
! Gus !. concessions were made to property
owners from time 10 time. This, he says.
Is likely the cause of the street being OF
varying width.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14
ALL WANT GOOD PLACES
UNIONS ARE MAKING THINGS LIVE
LY FOR GEORGE GORDON.
Marshal Of Labor Day Parade Finds
He Has a Difficult to
SoIve-Meeting Sunday.

George Gordon, grand marshal of the La
Dor day parade. and his aids met last night
I'm the Union block to arrange the details of
the parade. They found that they have a
harder problem to solve than they had an
ticipated.
The growth and increase in the number of
unions since last year has been so great
that it will take several days to complete
the work of arranging the form of the pa
rade. Each union is clamoring for certain
places in the procession, and there are so
many that their requests cannot very well
be granted. 1t had been planned to form the
parade in seven divisions. but the commit
tee has decided TO increase it to accommo-
date the large number of local unions.
George Gordon said last night that there
will be over six hundred men in line on
Labor day, besides the delegation of two
hundred that is expected from Shelbyville.
1t was decided last night to give out no
particulars relative to the parade or the cell
ebration until the meeting Sunday morning,
when all details will have been properly
arranged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14
SEINE HAD DISAPPEARED
DEPUTY FISH COMMISSIONER
THEREFORE, LOST HIS CASE.
John Newhouse and Ivey Clark Arrest
. Camper Near but the
Exhibit Was Not I'm Evidence.

John Newhouse and Ivey Z. Clarke. dep
tty fish commissioners, returned last night
erom Rush county, where they had an ex-
yiting time trying to convict a man for sein-
ing in the river.
Newhcuse recently received an unsigned
letter from State Fish COMMISSIONS
Sweeney telling him there was a camp of
several men at Deep Mock, on Flat Rock
river. near Nashville. who were engaged in
seining fish. Newhouse. in company with
Clarke, went to the place last Saturday. AS
they reared the place where the camp was
located they saw q woman running toward
the river They followed and found five
men in the river seining. One large seine
was stretched out on the bank. The men,
on the appearance of the two deputies, ran
from the water and disappeared in a corn
field One OF them, Fred Clevenger. re-
turned. and was placed under arrest. He
was charged with having a seine of unlaw-
full size In his possession. The large seine
found on the bank was taken to the mayors
ONCE and placed in a room to be held as
evidence.
The case was called yesterday. and when
the court went to the private room to get
the seine 1t was missing. The jury then ac-
Quilted Clevenger. afser being out about ten
minutes. Newhouse and Clarke will con-
Time their crusade against unlawful fish
ermen In that locality, they say.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14
KAHN EMPLOYEES ATTEND.


About sixty employees of the Kahn Tailor
ing Company attended the meeting of the
Tailors' Mutual Aid Society of the United
Garment Workers last night in Morrison's
Hall to consider the proposition of unioniz-
ing the establishment of the Kahn Com
pany. in which several previous attempts
at organization have been defeated. The
committee of the Mutual Aid, consisting of
Robert Noren, w. A. Olivey, Charles v.
Peterson and j.. c. Reed, of Chicago, had
charge of the meeting. laid before the Kahn
employees the advantages of organization
and discussed plans by which the union can
be formed. Most of the Kahn taiiors favor
organization and are anxious to bring it
about. but they say they are liable to dis
charge II they participate in the movement.
In the previous attempts 10 organize the
leaders were discharged by the Kahn en-
ployers. and consequently the men now do
not care TO be too hasty.
Henry Kahn has been approached by one
of the Mutual Aid committee, but he re-
fuses to say what he will do if the union is
formed in his store. II was stated last
night by some Members of the Mutual Aid
ICED by tomorrow night, but Charles Peter
son, chairman of the committee. said that
he could not verify the statement. although
IL was only "A question OF time before IL
would be carried out. In case Mr.. Kahn
opposes the movement by discharging the
tailors involved. his firm will be placed on
the unfair list by the Garment Workers of
treme. and IL II hoped TO form the organiza-
ton without resorting 10 such extreme
measures.
No definite action was taken last night at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14
DEATH OF LIEUT.. MILLER
YOUNG CAvALRYMAN PASSES AWAY
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
His Home Was In This City, and the
BODY VIII Be shipped Here
Brilliant Record.

Word has been received from San Fran
Troop L, Third Cavalry, of the regular es-
Establishment. He died in the Preside hospi-
tai of hepatic abscess. a complication of
liver troubles, and had been i'll about three
months. Miller was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Miller, No. 1906 Prospect street.
and had two brothers. Otto and Percy, and
one sister, Bessie, all of this city.
Mr. Miller wired Immediately for the re-
mains TO be sent at once to indianapolis.
The circumstance of the death of his son
are not known nor how long he had been in
the hospital. The late lieutenant had been
stationed in the Philippines, being the old
est soldier in point Of service in the islands,
and he was expected home shortly ON leave.
Lieut.. Ralph Miller was one of the most
promising young men In the regular army,
and his death will end a career of rapid adj
vancement and bright hopes for the future.
He was t~wenty-nine years old and was born
In New Ross, Ind, on Feb. Z, 1874, and re-
moved to this city with his parents in 1888.
He lived here ever since. He attended the
public schools of this city and graduated
from the Shortridge High School. After
leaving school he worked for the Bowen
Merrill Company, and when the Spanish
war broke out he was with the One-hun-
Neutrality-suspicious. Indiana as a SER
geant in Company ID.
A'GOOD SOLDIER.
His good services in the Spanish war and
high praise received from his superiors, to-
gether with his love for the army, caused
him to seek the service as an occupation,
and he enlisted as a private in the regular
army Jan. l, 1900. The following March he
was sent with Troop c, Third Cavalry, to
the Philippine islands and his success dated
from that time.
In November, 1900, Lieutenant Miller hav-
ing passed through the ranks of the nom
commissioned officers by his quickness and
all-rOund ability as a good soldier, was
made a sergeant major. The following
March he successfully passed the
ton for second lieutenant and was given
his commission by President Mckinley July
|. 1901. His career in the Philippines, where
he was actively engaged In fighting, was as
brilliant as his exceedingly rapid rise. He
was stationed at LuZon, but when taken
sick was at Lipa. AS soon as his real con-
dition was known he was removed to the
reserve hospital at Manila.
Lieutenant Miller was known among the
young people of the city and was prominent
as the drillmaster of the old ShOrtridge
High school cadet company. which was or
ganized by Lieut.. Thomas Cathro, who was
a fast friend of Lieutenant Miller, and who
is now in the Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14

Lay for Two Days and Nights ON a
mmo Weary and Sick.

Bent with age and weary from exposure,
James Kelley, an old man of sixty-nine,
who says his home is in Cincinnati, was
yesterday taken to the City Hospital by DIR.
Cunningham, of the Dispensary. He was
found in a common on Southeastern ave-
nue., where he has been for two days and
nights. Yesterday he got to the home of
Mrs. Sieners. 1920 Southeastern avenue, and
the physicians were notified.
The old man explained that he was a
boiler make by trade and was travelling To
Danville, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14
SAY SHE DIED FROM KICK
NEIGHBORS DECLARE MRS JACK
TYNDALL'S DEATH SUSPICIOUS.
Coroner Tutewiler Begins an Investi-
Alleged Quarrel with Husband.

Coroner III. G. Tutewiler last evening be-
gan an investigation into alleged mysterious
circumstances attending the death of the
wife of John Tyndall, Nineteenth street,
near Sheldon street, who died Wednesday
night and was buried yesterday afternoon.
If the investigation bears the fruit which
gossips in that neighborhood promise the
coroner will have the body exhumed, and if
the condition Of the body substantiates the
suspicious now directed toward John Tyn-
dali, the husband, the latter will find HIM
self in the custody of the law on a serious
charge.
The matter was reported TO Coroner Tute-
wiler by persons living in the neighborhood
Of the Tyndalls, who said that the body of
the woman bore bruises and other evidences
of rough treatment. and who asked that an
inquiry be made. The coroner started to
work at once, and by midnight had gathered
sufficient evidence to lead him to subpoena
half a dozen witnesses, including the hus-
band. for an examination which he will
hold this forenoon.
Mr.. Tutewiler met some difficulty in Sc
curing any definite evidence or the names
OF persons who professed to know enough
about the case TO make them desirable wit
HeSSeSs dS III d1dlI seems 10 De one OF
neighborhood gossip, in which no one is
willing to assume the responsibility of testi-
flying under oath. According to the infor-
nation which the coroner gathered, it seems
that the neighbors say Tyndall had quar-
relied frequently will his wife and left her
some time ago. A few days before her
death he returned. and the gossip is that
they had another quarrel, in which he
struck her and is said TO have kicked her
in the stomach. The ~neighbors think the
kick in the stomach was directly response
BILE for her death.
DR.. j. c. Stephenson. who attended the
woman, told the coroner that she had told
him OF no quarrel or of being struck or
kicked, and that from the symptoms she
described he had treated her for catarrh of
the stomach. He had made no examination
of her body, however. and consequently did
not know If there were any bruises or other
evidences of violent treatement. The day
before the woman died. the physician
stated. she vomited violently and frequently,
which may have been due to the catarrhal
trouble. or might have been caused by a
severe blow or kick in the abdomen.
Mrs. Tyndall was thirty-four years old
and had been married before, leaving chill
dren by her first husband, but none BY her
second. Tyndall is a laborer, and is known
as Jack Tyndall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14
RESIDENTS ARE AROUSED.
North Mcridian-Street People Do Not
Want Negro Sanatorium Built.

North Meridian-street residents, it is said.
will either ask for an injunction TO prevent
will ask the City Council to take action to
prevent the building of a hospital in the
residence portion of the city.
1t is reported that several prominent ne
sroes have purchased property between
Ninth and Tenth streets for this purpose,
and the action has raised a storm of indig-
nation from the residents. Louis Holweg
stated that he did not know whether the
residents of the neighborhood would pur-
chase the property or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14
BOYS FOUGHT FOR LIBERTY.
Lively. Time when They Were Held
for Arrest.

BieycIemen Trimpe and Lowe caused a
great deal Of excitement last night in the
vicinity of $40 Indiana avenue. where w. III.
Baxton runs a bicycle repair shop. Two
boys came to Baxton yesterday morning and
offered a wheel for sale at a cheap price.
The owner Of the shop grew suspicious and
told them TO return at night. When they
came again he t~elephoned for the police.
and Trimpe and Lowe responded. While
awaiting the arrival OF the officers Baxton
walked the boys around TO keep from arous-
ing their suspicious.
When the police came I'm sight. however,
the boys Immediately became aware that
they were caught. and both made a dash
for liberty. Baxton grabbed one. and when
the police got to them they We're fighting
fiercely I'm the street. The boy gave the
name OF Joseph Campbell. ais. Minerva
street. He was charged with petit larceny
and assault and battery. A good descrip-
tion was given OF the other boy, and the
police are on the lookout for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14
ROBBED HIS ROOMMATE.


Harry Redd. 1857 Arbor avenue, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Haley and Kinney and locked up at the
police station charged with grand larceny.
lie stole a watch, it is said. from his room
secondhand store on Washington street.
lie admitted his guilt, aud the watch was
recovered from the pawnshop yesterday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14

Charles Mcdonald. a member OF hose
company No. IL, Morris street and Madison
avenue. was tried by the Board OF Public
Safety yesterday morning on the charge of
INSTRUMENTATION and conduct unbecoming a
fireman. and was suspended three DAYS
without pay and severely r~eprimanded. The
charge was preferred by Captain Pugh. His
place will be taken by Charles Kennedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14
M HOBSON E A
Rg -Four Fireman Succumbs to Terri
BILE Injuries.

Raymond Hobson. 153 East Thirty-fourth
street. the Big Four fireman who was in
iured at Greensburg Wednesday afternoon,
died yesterday evening at ) O'Clock at st.
Vincent's Hospital. He lived with his par
ents on Thirty-fourth street. He was nine
teen years old and unmarried. The body
will be taken to Bloomingdale tomorrow
morning by Undertaken Reynolds. The
young man formerly lived in Bloomingdaie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14
BIG FOUR EXCURSIONS.
Sunday, Aug. 16.
Cincinnati. S1.25 Round Trim

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, 700 p. m.
TERRE HAUTE, S1.W ROUND TRIP.
GREENCASTLE, 75c ROUND TRIP.
Special excursion train will leave the
Indianapolis Union Station, 700 a. m; re-
turning, leave Terre Haute 700 %. m. Call
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. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14
Poor Uncle sam.

Custom fees amounting to s579.7S were
collected at the local customs house on
two cases of woolens from London, Eng
land. Same was paid by George Manifold
& Sons. tailors, on North Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14

$13.OO-Marquette and R~eturn-$13.O0.
$16.OO-HOughton and Return-$15.OO.
Tickets sold Aug. q. Final limit, ten
days. r. p. ALGEO, ID. 2. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14

reports a. loss of s.. 500 worth of diamonds
which were left i'm a room at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill. when I'm indianapolis,
live at the English Hotel. They offer a
of S275 for the recovery of the
stones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14
$1.25-Decatur and Return-$1.25,
Via c., III. 4 D., Sunday, August 10.

Special train caves Indianapolis z a. IN.
Leaves Decatur returning $40 d. m Per-
sons boarding excursion trains without
tickets must pay local fare. Tickets at
Union Station and S North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN r.. II.
$2.OO-Sandusky, o., and Return-$2.00
Saturday Night, Aug. ID.
MONON ROUTE.

Leave indianapolis 9 p. m. For berths.
chairs, etc, apply to A. Fl. SELLARS, d.
p. A, Is South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14

the meeting. and another meeting will be
held either to-day or Tomorrow, at which
further plans will be laid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14
Lose. Valuable Diamonds.

Mrs. David Hill. of this city, who has been
at Burt lake. Michigan. a summer resort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION.
bloodhound Trip-$7.OO.
Via Transatlantic Lines.

Through coaches and sleepers leave In
~dianapolis $50 p. IN. Friday, Aug. IA. Re-
turn limit twelve days. See agents, As West
Washington street, and Union Station. w.
w. RICHARDSON, ID. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN r. r,

LAkE EHIE a n. II.
$10.OO-Atlantic City, n. j., and
Return-$15.OO.
Tuesday,, Aug. rs.
Via Lake Shore and Lehigh Valley
Route.
Through sleepers. Return limit, twelve
days. Stop-over at Philadelphia, Niagara
Falls, Lake ChautauQua and Sandusky. For
berths and full particulars apply to A. III
SELLARS, d. p. A, Is South Illinois
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN r. n.

LAKE ERIE & WESTERN r.. r..
$15.OO-AtIantic City, N. D., and
Return-e15.OO,
Tuesday, August Is,
Via Lake Shore and Lehieh Valley
Route.
Through sleepers. Return limit, twelve
days. Stopover at Niagara Falls and Lake
Chautauqua. For berths and full particu-
lars apply TO A. H. SELLARS, d. P. A., Is
South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14

New Pianos sis ana Up. w-ulseha.r'..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-14

LAKE ERIE g. WESTERN r.. IL.
$1.25-Michigan City ExcursiOn-S1.25
Rochester and Return, $1.OO.
Sunday. Aug. 16.
Leave indianapolis $50 a. n.