The Indianapolis journal. [volume], June 08, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

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TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1904.
Murphy. Peter Chrisman. Fred Stud'baueh.
Feter Cahbrwot-d, Arthur Parker and
James McKtlvcl.
Thr sentiment of the min owners as
voiced by C. C. Hamlin, secretary of the as
focitaion. Is that all ur.bn miners must to
driven rut of the camp. His dt duration
tht the time ha? come to purge the dis
trict started the rioting at the mass meet
ing in Victor. cnlle.i to discuss the dynamite
outrage at Independence.
"It's up to you to ilrive these scoundrels
out." Hamlin had declared. whereupon Alf
Miller, n union man who h id been sworn in
& rfPTvitv sheriff, raised hid rifio and in
quired:
"Whom are you referring to?"
Miller s rif.e wa3 seized and the shooting
began. The first shot was fired by some
cr.e In the crowd. This was followed imme
diately bv two rit'.e. phots from miners
ur.Ion headquarters. A man standing in the
door of the union store, it Is said, also tired
Into the crowd with a repeating shotgun:
Sherllf Bell called on the local company
of the State Guard. commanded by ('apt.
Harry G. Moore, to assist in preserving or
dT and to arrest the men in the union hall.
Soldier were stationed on the roof of th
building opposite the hall and from this
p.-!r.t of van tag flrd into the door and
windows of the hall. A scattering tire was
kept up by both sides for twenty minutes,
3t th end of whih the miners surrendered.
Only three wounded men, Calderwood, Par
ker and McKelvel. wer found in the. hall,
gnd there were no casualties in the attack
ing part". The uninjured men in the hall,
forty 1:j number, were placed under arrest,
and all books and documents of the union
were seized.
During the niht further arrests were
made in Victor, Gold!!-11 and Independence.
The union store?? in Victor and Goldfield
were wrecked and the stocks scattered in
the streets by a mob. This was not coun
tenanced by Sheriff Reil or others in au
thority. Amonpr those tf.ken prisoners was
Editor George Kyner. of the Victor Record,
tut he was subsequently released.
CITIZENS' ALLIANCE
ACCUSED BY WILLIAMS
DCNTEIt, Col.. June 7. The News to-day
prinU the following Interview with Vice
President William?, of the Western Federa
tion of Miners, who Is acting in the ca
pacity of president during Mr. Mover's im
prisonment in the military bull pen at Tel
luridc: 'The troubles at Cripple Creek-the rout
and disturbances there are simply an at
tempt to disrupt the union and brir.? the
strike to a -dose. It is my candid opinion
that the Citizens' Alliance, an organization
that s and always has been bitterly hostile
to the unions. Is at the bottom of this at
tempt to break the strike by a display of
violence.
"The. opinion among the miners is that
the Citizens' Alliance is afraid the commit
tee that has Just returned from Cripple
Creek may have produced good results by
it visit. It is to break the strike and dis
credit the unions that the disturbances of
yesterday were started.
"News dispatches contain references to
the mass meeting that was In progress
when the trouble originated. My own opin
ion is that this meeting was called by Mr.
Hamlin, of the Mine Owners' Association,
ostensibly to give an opportunity Jor free
and fair discussion of matters involved in
the strike, but. as a matter of fact, the
Fcabs employed in the mlno3 were to play
the part of miners. Then when a union
man attempted to speak he was to be shot
down. As for the Citizens Alliance, its
members are absolutely unfair and pay no
attention to law and order. This was
brought out in the Telluride strike when
miners were, driven out and many forms of
violence put into effect to defeat the strike.
"This whole matter enme up in a manner
that appears very peculiar. Just after the
visit of our committee, when the strike was
progressing satisfactorily, and during tho
Governor's absence, the trouble springs up.
There are few solditxs in the district. The
Citizens' Alliance, absolutely unfair, will
resort to anything. Such outrages do not
occur during the presence of the military,
who are responsible to some one besides
themselves.
"Our organization is founded on the prin
ciples of truth and Justice and its members
are as much interested as other persons in
suppressing lawlessness. Whcevcr com
mitted the dastardly crime at Independence
FAIR AND WARMER
IN CENTRAL INDIANA
WASHINGTON. June 7. Forecast
for
Wednesday and Thursday:
Indiana Fair on Wednesday; warmer in
central and north portions. Thursday. part
ly cloudy; variable winds; probably showers
and cooler in the afternoon.
Illincls-r-Fair on Wednesday; warmer In
north portion. Thursday partly cloudy,
probably showers; cooler in central and
south portions; variable winds.
Local Observation on Tuesday.
Bar. Th. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre.
7 a. m...X.00 60 73 South. Clear. 0.00
7p.m..23.rt G 51 N'Wcst. Clear. O.ol
Maximum temperature, 76; minimum tem
perature, 56.
Comparative statement of mean tempera
ture and total precipitation on June 7:
Temp. Pre.
Normal 70 0.13
Mean &J 0.01
Departure for day ; 1 0.11
Departure for month 6 0.S1
departure since Jan. 1 611 '7.ÜJ
. riu3. W. P. RLYTHE.
Section Director.
Yesterday's Temporal tires.
Stations.
7 a. m. Max.
7 p. m.
Abilene. Tex 6o
Amarillo. Tex 53
Atlanta, Ga. W
Bl5marck. N. D 4
Buffalo, N. Y 56
Cairo. Ill 6t
Calgary. Alberta 3J
Chattanooga, Tenn 64
Cheyenne, Wyo 44
Chicago. Ill 50
Cincinnati, 0 64
Cleveland. 0 60
Columbus, 0 60
Concordia, Kan 62
Davenport. Ia 50
Denver. Col 52
Dodge City. Kan 60
Dubuque. I a 4 S
Duluth. Minn 4
Kl Paso. Tex.... 66
Galreston. Tex 7S
Grand Junction, Col .... 62
Grand Rapids, Mich .... 50
Havre. Mont 50
Huron, S. D 44
Helena. Moat .'. 43
Jacksonville. Fla .. 72
Kansas City, Mo 63
Lander, Wyo
little Rock. Ark 64
IxmlsTllle. Ky 64
Marquette, Mich 40
Memphis. Tenn 68
Modena. Utah 48
Montgomery, Ala 70
Nashville. Tenn 70
New Orleans. La 74
New York. N. Y 64
Norfolk. Va .72
North Platte, Neb 6
Oklahoma. O. T 60
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Palestine. Tex
Parkersburg, W. Va
Philadelphia. Pa. ...
b4
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Pittsburg. Pa.
Pueblo, Col
Qu'Appelle, Assn. 43
Rapid City. S. D 50
ßt. Louis, Mo 60
St Paul, Minn W
Fait Lake City 52
Ban Antonio. Tex ;.. 70
Eanta Fe. N. M
Bhreveport, La,
60
70
5o
5.5
50
C 68
Springfield. I1L
Bprlr.gfleld, Mo.
alentine. Neb.
Washington. D.
Wichita, Kan.
80
7$
62
Absolutely
Perfect
Food
That's
Grape-Nuts
and trial 10 days proves it
Oet the little book. "The Rod to
WellTille.'Mu each plcg.
4
3
must be found and punished, and we want
to put ourselves on record as helping to
bring that about."
ROPES ARE READY FOR
IIAXGIXG PLOTTERS
VICTOR. Col., June 7 Two hemp ropes
knotted with a r.oose for hanging were
lvir an n t-ih!e in the room where trie.
Cripple Creek District Mine Owners As
sociation held a heated discussion to-day
behind closed doors. The members were
greatly incensed by the discovery of what
they regarded as evidence of the existence
of a plot In the Victor Miners Union for
whop-eale assassinations of mine owners
and miners. This evidence was a bundle
of forty marked photographs found by
Lieutenant Keegan in the union hall. On
the back of some of the photographs was
the name of James Cochran, secretary of
the union. The photographs were groups
of men employed in various mines.
The most important one was a group of
the night shift of the Vindicator. The
photograph contains about twenty por
traits, live of which were numbered from
one to five. On the back were written
the names of the person's numbers. Of
the five names those of Charles McCormick
and Mel Heck had been crossed out. These
two men were killed in the Vindicator ex
plosion last November. On other photos,
similarly arranged, it is asserted, there are
crossed out the names of some of the men
who have disappeared and whose where
abouts or departure are unknown.
James Cochran was arrested and taken
Into the min owners headquarters for
hearing. "I do not know anything about
these pictures." he said, "except that they
were taken to show the scabs. The marks
by the names of the men who have been
killed are mysterious to me. I was not
present when the pictures were taken and
cannot tell you any more about it."
News leaked out to-day that had Thomas
Christiansen been captured last nisht three
men would have b en lynched. The plot
was arranged and a special train wits
standing on the Florence & Cripple Creek
trak to carry a body of men who were
ready in Cripple Creek awaiting signal. Al
fred Miller, former Marshal Mike O'Connell
and Tom Christianson were regarded as
ringleaders in the rioting of yesterday, and
they were marked for lynching on that ac
count. The failure to capture Christianson
was the only reason the plan was not car
ried out. The other two are still in custody
and awaiting the decision of the Citizens
Alliance as to their fate.
GEN. BELL HAS MARTIAL
LAW PROCLAMATION
DENVER. Col., June 7.-AdJutant Gen
eral Sherman M. Bell, accompanied by a
detail of staff officers, Js on . his way to
Cripple Creek, bearing acting Governor
HaggotCs proclamation of martial law for
that district. He has instructions to use
his Judgment as to the need for issuing the
proclamation, and if he decides that con
ditions warrant it to place the' gold camp
under thj reign of the military for the sc
ond time since the strike of metalliferious
miners began last August.
General Dell traveled on a regular Colo
rado & Southern train from Denver to
Colorado Springs. At the latter place the
adjutant general and his escort entered a
special train and went on to Cripple Creek.
"The framing of the proclamation was
the. result of. an appeal from Sheriff Bell,
of Teller county, for troops, declaring that
a state of insurrection existed in the Crip
ple Creek district. The appeal reads:
'You are hereby advised that there is in
existence in Teller county a riot and that
mobs of men are acting together with in
tent to commit felonies, and that violence
is bting offered and attempted and threat
ened as well upon the persons of said coun
ty as upon property and that organized
mobs are by force and violence breaking
the laws of the State of Colorado and are
threatening to continue to break the laws
of the State of Colorado, and the civil au
thorities of said county are unable to sup
press the said tumult and riots and are
unable to disperse said mobs, and are un
able to prevent the threatened violence to
persons and to property. That numerous
citizens os said county have requested me
to demand such military protection as may
be necessary to prevent violation of the
law.
"Therefore, I, as sheriff of Teller county,
in view of the foregoing, hereby request
that portion of the National Guard of Colo
rado as may be eleemeel necessary to
enforce the law, preserve peace and sup
press the insurrection now existing and
threatened, be Kent with all convenient
speed for the said purpose to Teller county.
"I hereby request that, inasmuch as a
state of insurrection nnd rebellion against
the local authorities of the State of Colo
rado is in existence, that you, as chief ex
ecutive of the State of Colorado and commander-in-chief
of its military forces, pro
claim the said county of Teller to be in a
state of insurrection and rebellion.
DEBS URGES THE
MINERS TO STAND PAT
DENVER, Col., June 7. The convention
of the Western Federation of Miners to-day
delegated' to the executive committee the
full charge of the Colorado .situation, both
politically and otherwise, -with Instructions
to use their best judgment In the fall
camraicn.
A telegram was received from Eugene V.
Debs, saving: "Enemy is desperate. You
are on top. Stand pat."
A resolution condemning the "nefarious
dynamiting plot which sent fifteen miners
to their death and seriously injured a num
ber of others at Independence, Col.," was
adopted unanimously by the convention. A
reward of J5.0"0 is offered by the Federa
tion for the capture of the perpetrators of
the outrage.
Vice President J. C. Williams and Secre
tary-treasurer William D. Haywood were
to-day re-elected to their former positions.
Owing to the absence of President Charles
H. Meyer, no nominations were made for
the office of president, the constitution
providing that the president of the Federa-
tlon shall be in attendance when a vote on
the nominee for the office is taken. The
old officers of the Federation will be elected
to-morrow and final adjournment will prob
ably be reached.
DEPORTED MINERS
GUARDED ON A TRAIN
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., June 7. A
special train consisting of an engine and
two coaches, beating fifty union miners de
ported from Cripple Creek by the citizens.
passed through this city this evening. It
was going at the rate of thirty miles an
hour and did not stop here. The first car
was empty and the second car had all the
blinds drawn and armed guards were on tho
platform. The police and sheriff's posse
here were determined not to let the deport
ed men stop here and arrangements were
made to carry them past the city. It is
said they are headed for Denver. About
people were at the station to see the
train pass tnrougn but tnere was no dem
onstration.
Governor Pen body Start for Home.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 7. Governor Pea
body, of Colorado, left for Colorado to-day
at 2:13 p. m. over the Burlington route. Up
to the time of his departure Governor Pea
bedy received numerous telegrams from the
Colorado authorities apprising him of the
situation in the disturbed districts.
ACTOR SHOOTS WIFE
AND KILLS HIMSELF
NEW YORK, June 7. Morris Finkcl, an
actor of this city, to-night shot his wife at
Vallsburjr. N. J., and then shot and killed
himself. Mrs. Flnkel is so seriously woun l
ed that she may die. The cause of the
shooting Is not known.
Resolutions Are DefeKtetl.
CAPE HAYTIEN. Haytl. June 7. -The
revolutionary Dominican forces sustained a
defeat Sunday at Concepclon de la Vega,
leaving a huudred rneu dead or wounded ou
the field.
Illea nt the Arc of IDS.
DUBUQUE, la.. June 7. Mrs. Christian
Lang. Iowa's clde?t woman, died here to
day. Her age was lu5 years.
BIG RESERVOIR OF ITER
Will SMETEHS LAND
It Will Be 25 Miles Long, 8 Milcj
Wide and 200 Feet Deep,
Cost $3,000,000.
MATERIALS ON GROUND
EL PASO, Tex., June 7. The government
is building a reservoir twenty-five miles
long, eight miles wide and two hundred
feet deep, at a cost of $:i,O,000, at the junc
tion of Salt river and Tonto creek.
This Is one of the results' of the reclama
tion act passed by Congres;-, and is Illustra
tive of what will be done under the super
vision of the federal government in re
claiming arid lands by the sale of public
domains. In ten years the settlers who arc
beneiited by this structure will own the
dam that provides water for their own
fields.
Everything required in the construction
of this reservoir is on the ground, placed
there seemingly by nature to be used in
putting life in the desert by man's inge
nuity. Most of the material will be taken
from the excavations necessary in making
the basin.
The dam will be a masonry construction
220 feet above the present level and 250 feet
above the bedrock. The stone will come
from the bluffs, which will be cut out to
form a spillway, and the cement will be
manufactured by a plant erected on tho
ground. A cement factory has been pur
chased, and the materials for the manufac
ture of Portland cement will be taken out
of mother earth almost at the door of the
plant. This plant will cost about $100,0.),
and will more than pay for itself when the
diminished cost of the cement is taken into
consideration. The site of the dam is a
long distance from any factory, and, taking
into consideration the prevalent high prices,
the plant will be a money saver. Lime
stone, clay and gypsum, necessary in the
manufacture of cement, are easily obtaina
ble on the creek. The limestone, which
runs about 75 per cent, in tho manufacture,
will be obtained when the soil is excavated
to erect a factory.
The clay, which runs 23 per cent., is
found In a bed a mile down the basin, and
the gympsum, at 2 per cent., is also found
a short distance away.
In connection with the basin the govern
ment is constructing a canal twelve miles
in length to take care of the regular low
water Mow. The canal will dispense with
any gate on the reservoir and will give
the lands down the river as much water as
they have previously obtained without
measuring or trouble of any nature.
By this means a 250-head power will be
secured, which will me utilized in a large
electric plant, and the water will do all of
the work. The plant will run the cement
factory, mills, engines used in quarrying,
drills, etc. Its value in the course of erec
tion of the dam will repay the expenditure
necessary to place it in working order, but
Its usefulness does not stop then, as it will
be run after all work on the structure is
completed to pump water from the bottom
lands for irrigation purposes. Another
smaller dam will be constructed eight
miles down the river toward Phoenix, which
will materially assist this work. This dam
will be used for power.
Clay for common brick is on hand and
also for Are brick for lining the cement
furnaces. The Sierra Ancha mountains
have lare forests and the government has
established sawmills on the reserve, which
supply the necssary timbers as work pro
gresses.
A new wagon road has been built along
the basin, as the old road will be covered
by water and the road extended along the
canyon eight miles toward Phoenix. The
city of Phoenix has voted SWO In bonds
and the adjoining towns in proportion to
their size for building this wagon road to
Phoenix, a distance of sixty miles.
The settlers who will be lenefited by the
dam have already organized a stock com
pany to take over the project at the expira
tion of the ten years whicli they consume
in paying for it.
FATHER OF ACTRESS NAN
PATTERSON TELLS HER
HE WILL STAND BY HER
(CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
ground that for him to answer might tend
to Incriminate or elegrade him or to con
nect him with the case.
REVOLVER MAY SOLVE
THE MURDER MYSTERY
NEW YORK, June 7.-Detectives at work
on the shooting of Caezar Young are slow
ly tracing the history of the revolver which
caused the bookmaker's death. Around the
ownership of the weapon may revolve a so
lution of the whole affair. Young's friends
all assert that he never carried a pistol
and the Intimates of "Nan" Patterson.
who was with "ioung In the cab, declare
she had a horror of weapons. Some pro
gress has be-n made in truclng the revol
verenough to indicate that it may have
been purchased In San Francisco It was
manufactured in Springfield. Mass., bore
the factory number 70x', was purchased
by a firm here and sold by them in 1S0S or
1809. The firms records for thos years
have been destroyed, but the dealers ex
press tne Denei tnai tne revolver was
among a lot shipped to San Francisco. If
this should prove true, the owner of the
fatal weapon may be identified, as four of
the persons directly connected with the
tragedy are well known in San Francisco.
A strict search or pawr shops has railed to
develop any information which would lead
to the belief that the revolver was pur
chased in this city, and the detectives are
hopeful that . valuable clew may be ob
tained in California.
James Dooley, a deck hand. Is reported
as having told a strange story regarding
the sale of his revolver to a stranger in
West Broadway, near the scene of the
shooting, a short time before Young and
Mrs. Patterson are known to have been
through. He asserts the man treated him
several times in a saloon and on learning
he had a weapon, purchased it, saying he
wanted to shoot a woman. Little credence
is placed in the story.
ANDERSON WILL BE
A DIVISION POINT
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind., June 7. It was an
nounced to-night by the officials of the Big
Four that Anderson will be made a divis
ion point of the Louisville and Southern
extension of the road. Five train crews
and their families, now living at Greens
burg, will move to Anderson, twenty fam
ilies in all. Also a number of operatives
now at Wabash will be moved here. It is
rumored among Big Four men here that a
general shift is to be made from Wabash
and that Anderson is to be the general di
vision point between Louisville and Benton
Harbor.
ENGINEERS READY
TO LEAVE LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 7. Tha sixth
biennial convention of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers reached final ad
journment to-r.ight. The closinr: session
was spent in the installation of officers and
the clearing up of matters of minor im
portance which had not been previously
disposed of. Most of the delegates will de
part for their homes to-night and to-morrow.
Cut In Prices of Oil.
PITTSBURG. June 7. The Standard Oil
Company to-day made another cut In price
In all grades of oil except Raglahd. The
quotations follow: Pennsylvania. $1.53: Ti
cna. f 1.74: Corning, Jl.Sli; New Castle, $1.46;
Cabell. $l.r4; North Lima. $1.11: South Lima.
Jl.otf; Indiana, $1.00; Somerset, $1.04; Rag
land, We.
Death of John It. Mcflulre.
SHELBY VI LLE, Ind.. June 7.-John H.
McGuire, aged seventy-five years, a pioneer
of Shelbyville. died here this afternoon
after an illness of several months. He was
ab)ut seventy-five years of age and was for
many years in the carriage manufacturing
business.
GIRL 10SES HER VOICE
SHOUTING COLLEGE YELL
Will Never Jc Able to Speak
A era in Above
Whisper.
a
MACON, Ga., June 7. College boys and
girls all over the country will read with
peculiar interest of the effect the college
yells has had upon the vocal chords of
Miss Pearl Turner, of this city. She is one
of the students of Wesleyan Female Col
lege. The girls there have had a rivalry
recently, to show to the public which of
the five classes could make the greatest
amount of noise- with the college yells.
It has not been an uncommon occurrence
for some of them to go home at night so
hoarse that they could hardly speak above
a whisper. But usually the hoarseness
and sore throat passes after a few hours,
and the yell is taken up with renewed
zest.
But Miss Turner has had a more serious
trouble with her voice. She became very
hoarse and did not rally. She went to a
specialist, and he told her that one of the
vocal chords was paralyzed and the other
One appeared to be. He informed her that
if it developed that both were paralyzed
she would never again bo able to speak
above a whisper.
FIGHTING IS REPORTED
AGAIN ON LAND AND
WATER, AT PORT ARTHUR
(CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
torpedo off Port Arthur Saturday whs of
the Gremiashchl type instead of the (Jiliak
class. Admiral Kataoxa, commander of
the third squadron, reconnoitered San-Shan-Tao
and Taku-Kao. The Cunese say
that when the Russians abandoned Taku
Kao they poisoned the water sources. Ad
miral Kataoka is investigating the charge.
COSSACKS HARASSING
THE JAPANESE REAR
LIAO-YANG, June 7 The Japanese have
drawn in their advance guards from Vafan
gow. They blew up part of the railway and
the telegraph station on the night of June
3. The damage was soon repaired. Sam
sonofl's Cossacks are harassing the Jap
anese towards Port Arthur. Cossacks
searching the hills occasionally catch de
tached parties unawares.
In the clothing of a Japanese nicer of
the Fourteenth Regiment, who was. killed,
important documents were found showing
that the Japanese had lost heavily in the
lighting on May 00. Many of the Japanese
killed wear tattered Chinese clothes such
as spies use.
Samsonoff's fight with the Japanese on
June 3 In the valley of Putsiantun took
place in an immense amphitheater in the
hills. SamsonolT threw forward skirmish
ers to feel out the Japanese positions. The
Cossacks and dragoons crept forward, ex
amining the steep hillsides, deep ravines
and dry-water courses likely to protect
Japanese ambuscades, r inally the Jap
anese tire on the crest of the hills located
them, and the assailants swarmed up al
most inaccessible cliffs. The Japanese first
kept in the shelter of the rocks, but the
Russian lire searched them out, and they
flitted, shadowlike, across the rocks as the
Cossacks continued to .advance, while the
dragoons cleared the valleys leading from
the amphitheater. The Japanese cavalry
retreated, unwilling to risk a collision at
close quarters. The Russian line encircled
one great hill on which was the principal
Japanese position, and like a living ribbon
crept toward the summit. Colonel Sereda
led the advance until he fed, wounded,
half way up the cliffs. The command de
volved upon Lieutenant Colonel Chicsville,
who continued the forward movement,
clearing the Japanese from the heights.
In the meantime a Russian battery placed
an accurate shrapnel tire among the hill
tops, hastening ihe Japanese retreat. Two
Japanese sharpshooters on the summit of a
hill seriously annoyed the Russians at a
critical period on the advance. An officer
of rerileski s company scaled tho rocks in
the face of almost certain death and killed
both the Japanese, returning unharmed.
Soon after the Russians had occupied the
hilitop and an intrenched village they re
ceived an order to retire. Just then the
Japanese artillery reserve was brought Into
action and showcrered the retiring Russians
with shrapnel, but failed to get the exact
range.
Besides Colonel Sereda, seventeen Rus
sians were wounded In the day's encounter.
The Japanese losses, owing to the accuracy
of the Russian artillery lire, seemed heavy.
Cossack KillliiK Koreans.
SEOUL, June 7. Information has been
received here from Ping-Yang to the effect
that Cossack3 between Anju and Kai-Chou
are reported to be killing the Korean na
tives and looting their homes.
NururKlon Stenmrr Held.
NAGASAKI, June 7. The Norwegian
steamer A&gi, which arrived here Sunday
from Cardiff with coal, was arrested to
day by the Japanese. Reasons for the
action taken are not stated.
Cable Interrupted.
NEW YORK, June 7. The Commercial
Cable Company sends out the following no
tice: "We are advised that the Nakaskl
Fusan cable Is interrupted."
CLAY DU SANG IS NOT
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind., June 7. Contrary to
reports that have been sent out from here
to the effect that the special grand jury
new in session has reported indictments of
murder in the first degree against
Clay Dusang, charged with tho mur
der of Hiram Staley at Chestertield,
the jury has not reported and
will not be ready to do so until to
morrow or Thursday. Neither has any in
dictment been returned against James Mc
Cormick for murderous assault against his
cousin, Mrs. Barger. It is believed that
Indictments will be returned aguinst the
men, but not in the degrees named.
NOMINATED FOR VICE
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
MEXICO CITY, June 7. Corral was nom
inated to-night for Vice President in the
Nationalist convention here after n ex
citing session. The vote follows: Corral,
IIS; Mariscal, 72; Limantour, 5; Reyes, 1.
An attempt, was made to stampede the
convention for Mariscal, but it failed.
Eighteen Parole Granted.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., June 7. The
board of managers of the Reformatory ad
journed this afternoon after transacting
only routine business. Eighteen paroles
were granted. Six prisoners were received
at the Reformatory yesterday from various
parts of the State, which is the largest
number that has arrived in one day Xor
several months.
HrownliiK- In Fonnd Guilty.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. June 7. Joseph
Browning was found guilty to-night of as
sault and battery with attempted man
slaughter, and will receive a sentence of
from two to fourteen years in the Michigan
City Prison, being fortj'-one years of age.
Browning was charged with shooting Hn
ry Palmer In the neck and arm early in the
month of March.
Mgon nnd Keech Acquitted.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. June 7. The trial of
Kossuth IJgon and A. V. Keech, of this
city. In the Federal Court here on the
charge of using the malls for fraudulent
purposes wa3 terminated to-day by a ver
dict of acquittal.
Twenty Victim of Plre Damp.
MADRID, June 7. -Twenty persons were
in a coal mine near Ovieda
WE AND LEPER SPOUSE
FIEE fRlTHEIll PR1S0H
Aged and Stricken Los Angeles
Contractor Fears County
Pen.
LOS ANGELES, June 7. The leprosy
stricken old contractor, M. D. Ferris, and
his aged wife, have run away together,
escaping from the house where Ferris lay
isolated. They were about to be separated
forever, and the old couple could not en
dure the thought.
Ferris was to have said a last farewell
to his little family before going to the"
county hospital to be locked up in a leper'
pen, from which only a lingering death
could release him.
The doctors gave his wife the choice of
going with him to the leper pen and let
ting the world close over her, too, or of
remaining with her children and never see
ing her husband again. The old contractor
was brave in the decision that she should
not go with him, but at the last the part
ing was too bitter. They could not say
good-bye.
The health officers who went to the fam
ily residence on East Second street yester
day found only some workmen fumigating
the place. They were informed that Ferris
and his wife had gone. Nothing could be
found out about the poor old man; he is
still in the State somewhere dodging the
officers that is, nominally. There is a
shrewd suspicion that the ofheers won't
try very hard to capture him. Indeed, the
city health authorities have charged that
county officials deliberately let lepers run
away to "get rid" of them.
Much bitterness is expressed at the city
hall because l'erris has run at large and
become a public peril. Until the very last
he saw where his duty lay. He voluntarily
isolated himself from the rest of his fam
ily and seemed to te reconciled to his ter
rible fate.
lie is technically in the custody of the
county now, and, if caught, will be con
lined for l'fe at a place now problematical
as to location.
On Monday the supervisors will hear the
protests against placing the proposed leper
pen at the county farm.
At the next Legislature the supervisors
will try to have one of the uninhabited
islands of the Santa Barbara channel set
aside for a leper colony. It is hoped in
the not far distant future to have all the
lepers in the United States taken to Mo
lakai. This is considered to be only a charity
to the lepers themselves, as the condition
of the few isolated cases in this State is
awful loneliness. One woman has been for
six or eight months entirely alone at the
county hospital. She is young and healthy
except for her lotting face. She will prob
ably live fifteen or twenty years to watch
death coming over her.
NEW COUNTERFEIT
$100 GOLD CERTIFICATE
Chief Wilkie, of the Secret Service,
Announces Discovery of a Dan
gerous Bogus Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Chief Wilkie, of
the United States Secret Service, announces
the discovery of a new counterfeit $100 gold
certificate. The counterfeit is of depart
ment series, act of July 12. 1SS2, check letter
B, plate No. 5, J. W. Lyons, register, Ellis
H. Roberts, treasurer, portrait of Benton.
This counterfeit is a well-executed litho
graph, printed on bond paper of good
qualitj', bearing blue ink marks in imita
tion of the silk liber of the prenuine paper.
The most noticeable defect is the portrait
of Hentern, where the absence of light and
shade effect gives it a fiat, unnatural ap
pearance. The back of the note is not so
well executed as the face. The good general
appearance or this counterfeit makes It dan
gerous, but it should be readily detected
on clese inspection, particularly if the por
trait Is examined.
ARREST OF SALESMAN
IN MUNICIPAL SCANDAL
Councilman at Richmond Gives
Name of Man He Says Sought
to Brihe Him.
RICHMOND, Va., June 7. Councilman
John T. West, who was sent to jail yester
day by Judge Witt, of the Hustings Court,
for refusing to divulge the name of a per
son who is alleged to have offered him
$1.500 to remain away from a meeting of the
street committee, of which he is a member,
was released from custody this evening
upon giins to the court the desired infor
mation. The person he named is Nathan
13. Racon, of Manchester, a traveling sales
man for a paper manufactory, who was at
once placed under arrest by order of the
court and brought to this city, where he is
held in custody. Bacon has hitherto stood
high socially and in business circles in this
city.
The matter before the street committee
at tho meeting referred to above is under
stood to have been in regard to certain
paving contracts recently awarded.
AMERICAN KILLED BY
CHINESE SOLDIERS WHO
LOOKED LIKE PIRATES
(CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
who died several years ago In this city. The
dead correspondent was thirty-six years of
age. He left home about ten years ago and
had never returned. The family formerly
resided at Butler. Pa.
Etzel was one of a number of young Eng
lishmen and Americans engaged in various
business enterprises around Tien-Tsin,
where he had resided for a number of
years. He was in Tien-Tsin at the time of
the Boxer uprising and was one of the little
band of civilian defenders of the city in tho
trying days before the arrival of assistance
from the fleets at Taku. During the ad
vance on Peking by the allied columns and
the subsequent operations he did some
newspaper work.
Louis Etzel -had traveled extensively and
had accompanied some of the most famous
Eastern exploring expeditions. He had
often penetrated some of the wildest parts
of the East Indies, and piade a wonderful
trip through the jungles of Borneo iu
LIBERTY BELL NOISILY
GREETED AT PEORIA
PEORIA, III., June 7. The Liberty Bell
arrived In Peoria at 7 o'clock over the Bur
lington from Galesburg and departed for
Springfield at 7:35 p. m. Twenty thousand
people greeted the bell, though the train
was three hours late. The bells
arrival was announced by the blowing of
whistles and ringing of bells. Chairman
Henry Clay, of the escorting party, said:
"Peoria's Is the greatest reception we have
had. and as yet we have seen nothing but
demonstrations since we left Philadelphia."
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
NEW YORK, June 7. Arrived: Kaisr
Wilhelm II. from Bremen; Kroonland,
from Antwerp; Pottsdam, from Rotterdam.
Sailed: Cevlc, for Liverpool; Statendam,
for Rotterdam; iTipzess Alice, for Bremen
QUE E N STOW N. June 7. Arrived:
Oceanic, from New York, for Liverpool.
and proceeded: esternland. frem Phil
adelphia, for Liverpool, and proceeded.
BREMEN. June 7. Arrived: Krön Prinz
Wilhelm, from New York.
PHILADELPHIA, June 7. Arrived: Hcl
genland, from Antwerp.
IONDON June 7. Arrived: Jesaba,
i rum .iiiw iui k.
LIVERPOOL. June 'i. Sailed:
Savonlc,
for Boston.
Carnegie Library Opened.
SPRINGFIELD. III.. June 7. The $75.0)0
library given the city of Springfield by
Andrew Carnegie was formally opened to
nlKht. United States Senator Cullora de
livered an addrets
FIFTY-TWO YOUHG VOMEH
GRADUATED
BOM
NORMAL
Indiana Kindergarten and Primary
Normal School Holds Com
mencement. ADDRESS BY F. A. COTTON
At the annual commencement exercises
of the Indiana Kindergarten and Primary
Normal School yesterday afternoon at the
William Jackson. Memorial Institute fifty
two young women received diplomas. The
exercises were well attended.
The address to the class was given by F.
A. Cotton, state superintendent of public
instruction. "He greatly appreciated the
mission of the kindergarten teacher, and
counted It as one of the greatest callings of
young womanhood, believing that the train
ing of a child in its youth was one of the
greatest factors in its development as a cit
izen. Invocation was pronounced by the
Rev. M. L. Haines, and a vocal solo was
rendered by Miss Mabel Walker.
Last night a banquet was held at the
institute in honor of the graduating mem
bers. The toast programme consisted of
the following:
Toast' mistress, Laura R. Royse; "Distant
Lands," Eliza A. Blaker; "Onco Upon a
Time." Elizabeth D. Reeves; "Castles In
the Sand," Alice N. Corbin; "Fly. Little
Birds," Edith D. Wachtstetter; "Dear
Teacher." Ruth Schooley; "Come Take a
Little Partner," Jessie M. Goodwin; "This
Is the Dolly That I Love Best." Lydia L.
Herrick; "1 11 Take My Doll Rags and Go
Home," Mary Grace Armstrong.
I hose who were graduated last night in
the Normal Training Department were:
February class, Rose Ueston, Amelia
Engelke, Leila Ward. June class. Mrs.
Luella Dillon. Cora Barron. Kdnah 11.
Brown. A. Belle Lockbridge, Jean I Mor
rison, C. Lillian Crumpacker. Floyette Rob
inson. Anna Klliott, Beulah Damron, Ellen
Hastings, Helen Wallick, Mary Eckman,
Mary Grace Armstrong. Mrs. Alice
Buchanan. Estella Truesdell. Alice N. Cor-
Din.
Kindergarten' and Primary Depart
ment. February class, Ethel Vernon, Anna
Fern, Anna Rowland, Ethel Whitney,
Clara Rlggs, Martha Criley. Ethel Rhode
hamel, Lenna Caroway. Bessie Allen.
June class, Alice Butler Ruth B. Schooley,
Mabel Walker, Gertrude Marlatt, Char
lotte Voris, Inez Koener, Leonore Green
wood, Ida Eicholtz, Edna Johnson, Char
lotte Klankee, Naive L. Coleman, Esther
Boston. May Mclntire, Mabel M. O'Neal,
Bertha Mills, Florence Marsh, Frances
E. Woerner. Elizabeth Wallace Cooper,
Elizabeth Bancroft Pitkin, Martha A.
Gill, Nellie Huges, Ruth Patterson, Jessie
Streng.
PRESIDENT VAN II I SE
TAKES HIS OFFICE
MADISON. Wis.. June 7. Prof. Charles
Richard Vanhise was inaugurated president
of the University of Wisconsin to-day in
the university armory. He is the first alutn
nus of the university to be at the head of
the institution. Preceding the president's
inaugural oration, brief addresses were
delivered by President William R. Harper,
of the University of Chicago, in behalf of
sister unive-rslties, by Governor Lafollette,
'7'J, on behalf of the State, and others. Then
President Vanhl.se delivered his inaugural
address. President Vanhise was born at
Fulton, Wis., May 29, 1S57. He was gradu
ated from the University of Wisconsin in
IST, and ever, since 1SS2 he has had the
chair of geology at his alma mater.
BURGLARS OVERLOOK
DIAMOND IN HASTE
In their haste to get away, burglars who
entered the house of William Schoppen
horst, at 1409 College avenue, last night.
overlooked the presence o" a valuable dia
mond stud, even after they had the purse
containing the stud in their hands. 'Before
retiring Schoppenhorst put his diamond.
valued at $30. inside a small pocket within
tne purse, ihe burglars opened, the purse
took a few coilar buttons and some small
change, and then threw the book contain
lng the stone on the veranda steps. They
entered the house through an open window
and secured a tine gold watch and some
other jewelry.
MANUFACTURER IS
MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT
Theodore Dietz, living at 517 South Ala
bama street, was mysteriously shot in the
left eye early Sunday evening, while sit
ting in the rear of his dwelling. As the
result of this Dietz will lose the eye. The
shooting was done with a flobert rifle and
there is no clew to the perpetrator of the
deed. The case was not reported to the
police till yesterday. Mr. Dietz is the pro
prietor oi a box lactory, and it is thought
by some that he may have been maliciously
fired upon by some discharged employe.
The police, however, do'not give this theory
credence, but believe he was the victim of
a stray bullet.
DETECTIVES GO ON A
WILD GOOSE CHASE
Believing that the missing Seelyville lad,
Richmond Byers, reported to have been
kidnaped by gypsies some days ago, was
about to be found. Detectives Solann and
Haley, of the police department, made a
wild ride to Bethel yesterday morning to
chase down a clew. A long-distance tele
phone call from Deputy Coroner Joseph
Sutherland, of Acton, stated that a band
of gypsies was in that vicinity and that
they had a small boy with them. The de
tectives found that the lad with the frypsles
bore no resemblance to the missing lad.
Tlilrty-one- New Lnwyer.
Thirty-one young men will be graduated
from the Indianapolis College of Law on
Friday night. This is the largest class in
the history of the school. The list of grad
uates follows:
William Abraham. Eaton. Ind.: James
Addie. Amenta. N. D. ; Dayton Ault, Kl
wood, Ind.; Charles Darnhart. Hoover,
Ind.; Isaac Barth, St. Johns. A. T.; Fred
erick Bonlileld, Indianapolis; Lawrenc
Cartwright, Portland. Ind.; Michael Fag-in,
Pana, Hi.; Hogan Gaines. Louisville. Ky.;
Hurry' Hargrove. Indianapolis: Sanford
Hickman, Colfax. Wash.; Charles Jensen.
Laportt Ind.; Edwin G. Johnson. Pitts
burg, Pa.; Robert Mendenhall. Indiana po
lls; Cleon Mount. Tipton. Ind.; Weston Mil
ler, Princeton, Ind.; Nathan Morris, Leb
anon. Ind.: William Otjen. West Toledo. O.;
Clarence Parker. Thomas Perkins. Indian
apolis; C. V. Peterson. Crawfordsvllle, Ind.;
Jesse Potter, Indianapolis; Charles E.
Blehardson. Okeeme, O. T.; George
Rodgers. Lerna, 111.; Julius Shepard, In
dianapolis; Asa O. Stanger, Falmouth,
Mass.: Lewis Surgs. Indianola, Miss.; Reu
ben AValters, Princeton. Ind.: Albert Ward,
Peru, Ind.; James Wright. Rockport, Ind.;
John D. Yates, Indianapolis.
Held for Murder In Canada.
Edward Slaughter, colored, son of the
Rev. Dr. D. S. slaughter, pastor of the St.
Pain Baptist Churcn. of Haughville, is held
under arrest In Windsor. Canada, on the
charge of murder. The alleged murder oc
curred during the winter.
Fined on Fat her' Chance.
De Witt Knurr was yesterday fined $1 and
costs In Police Court and was sentenced to
ten days In Jail on a charge of loitering
preferred by Charles B. Knurr, his father,
who lives at 1712 East Washington street.
Sentence was suspended.
Funeral of AVI 1 1 lam P. Spray.
Tne xunerai or imam renn pray, a
former councilman of Indianapolis, who
died at Los Angeles several weens ago,
was held at the First Friends' Church at
o'clock yesterday.
Biö Hotel in the Woods
Tnvern Innlrie Ihr "Wo
Cironnilü, Surrounded by
r rat
FnreM,
Öfter Luxurious 11 n
fill Iletreat.
COMFORT AT THE WOld
D'S FAIR
The comfort for the visitor t
tlon was never the subject for
telligtnt thought and iret.arat
an expo5-
0 much in-
1 as It has
Exposition
not fall t-
nience ant
.11. a struc
!i area of
he world'9
mmands a
m the wi'l
mammoth
spreads
j busM'.ncs.
Ftructures.
'ads. Som
seen, ar.i
been at the Louisiana Purchs
at St. Ivnd-i.
One of the features that c.
appeal to the visitor i.-. the v
comfort afforded by the Inside
ture of rooms, covering
by S"1 feet, wholly within
fair grounds.
Probably no hotel ever built
view so diversity d or grand. Fr
verandas that surround th
structure a wonderful panor.
before one. Many of the St a
with their giant and magniüoei
present their most attractive f-
of the foreign buildings may 1
the forest of towers and tui"Jets. domes
and minarets, rising: above the iv-eat exhU.it
palaces seen throuch the forlts of real
trees that surround the hostelr
of the other ßlories that lie be
A leisurely walk of five mlnu
the visitor on the main terrae
Festival Hall, the center of th
ture" of the exposition, the gr
tacle ever produced bv man.
give token
nd.
s will lan l
In front oC
"main rlc
idet ppec
nothrr flv
minutes walk and the visiterf" my f.ni.
himself on the Pike, a street of Amusement,
a full mile long, with the s'iiws of all
nation in gay and enticing ar 1 y.
In the ten minutes' walk rf.ny of the
main exhibit palaces have lea passe-d.
These comprise the largest a'.l grandest
collection of architectural tri
-nphs ever
assembled la any one place. N
ing its close proximity to the
gaiety and splendor, noise an
the luside Inn offers a deltch
During the noon hour the visi
tire for a brief rest and resume
fill task of sleht-seeluK refres
withstand
tcenes ot
confusion,
ul retreat,
ir may re
ds diuht-
M and all
enjoy tho
he grounds
irged else-
the more able to appreciate ar
world s fair wonders.
The rates at this hotel within
are no higher than those c
where. A good room may be
id for $1 )
ing capacity for 2,5o0 persons.
1
mm
Cancer or Tumor (internal or I ernal).
Cured With Soothing Bilmy Oils.
Home treatment ent In tnot car. rite for Po' k.
Uli. Ii. 1 II VII. 11 ox S (ft. IndlaitTolla, lad.
(.Tb OrlfUial Caarr bpecUSt.J
WIFE OF ARRESTEDZUAN
ELOPES WITH ANOTHER
That love will always find ' way was
agaiu demonstrated in police circles yester
day, when the case of Aionzo T own, of Git
West Court street, was calie for trial.
Monday morning the Browns eUjaged in a
quarrel. Joseph Cooksey, a bo.Sder in the-
family, interceded and caused Town's ar
rest, he himself being arr-vted later.
Cooksey, however, was release. Tlon bond a
few hours later, and when tlU trial was
called yesterday morning Cooksfy ana n..
Brown could net be found. Th police say
the' couple have eloped. The Äse against
Brown was continued indefinite)'.
CITY XEll'S .V07KS.
The Indianapolis Hotel Keepers" Associa
tion a'dopted resolutions on tl2' death of
Joseph s. Hall, formerly proprj-tor of tin
English. J
Many Druids of Indianapolis Ift yester
day to attend the meeting ofithe Granl
Grove, which will be in sessio j to-day ac
Richmond.
The charity organization sot it! y has re
ceived a warning .against the United State
Moral Society, which, it is siited. Is au
endless chain scheme for secu lng money.
The second section of the Ce-tral Chris
tian Church will give a tea to-iorrow f
ternoon at the residence of J-s. W. W.
Hubbard, 1919 North Delawares Creet, from
z until 5 o'clock.
m
planting onion sets. ' 5
A lawn fete was given last i?ht at th
heme of Mrs. Mary A. Mood -19 East
Tenth street, for tho benefit ofv?he Young
People's Christian Temperance ;.'nlon and
the Anti-Cigarette League. - .
Arrangements have been completed fop
the Ashland-avenue fair which r to be giv
en for the benefit of the Fre? Air Mis
sion. Dancing and taffy pulling are th3
principal amusements on the pi gramme.
Clyde Wallace, 227 Arch stree was fined;
$100 and costs in the Police Ctirt yester
day for deserting his wif and c -lid. Judg
ment was suspended with the Understand
ing that he give $2 a week tow: d the sup
tow; d the sup
of t.Tj' Deaf anl
Ity yesterday at
port of the child.
A number of the students
Dumb institute left the citj
the closing of the term's worlf Some of
the students have been graduated, but tha
majority will come back next vdl to pur
sue their studies. J
Frank Duffy, general secretary of tin
United Brotherhood of Carpyiters and
Joiners, will leave for Milwauk. Saturday
to complete the arrangements Fr the na
tional convention of carpenters vlo be held.
In that city in September. "
The closing exercises of the i Üermediatn
and primary departments of .udor Hall
School will be held this morni'g at !.).
The drawing exhibit will be opa through
out the day and to-night contnencement
exercises will be held at the f&bernacle
Church. f
Hubert J. Schonacker, for mary years the
organist of SS. Ptcr and Paul's chapel, has
written three new composition that are
published by the Wulschner-SteX'art Com
pany. The first is a concert pif'.e. "Mona-
Ka; the second Is a alse CaArlce. and
the third i3 a sacred eompesitlclt "Nearer
my God, to Thee," for solo voice; .
The Marlon County Women'iC Christian
Temperance Unloon gave an en' rtainment
Inst night for the patients of -She Insane
Hospital in the glow of the heSnltl. The
entertainment was given to obsrve Flower
Mission day, in honor of the birthday an
niversary of Miss Jennie CasAid of Louis
ville, founder of the Flower M fusion.
To-day the State Board of Tsx Commls-.
sioners, including Governor D-irbin. will
inspect the property of the Unii'-n Traction
Company. It Is thought that ; the board
will Inspect all of the traction Ulway In
the Stale before its meeting July 11.
The in;.ectlon Is made in ordei? to be bet
ter pcquaiuted with the propeiy that is
owned by each company. J
Misi Wong Ah Mae, now a Student In
Toronto, but on a isit to the famliy of
Wong Kal Kah. In this city, ws a guest
of the guild of St. David's Church yesterday
afternoon. Her father v. as the erst native
Christian minister In Shanghai and Miss
Wong's family has teen intir.U teir con
nected. In a numLer of ways, wjh that of
Wong Kai Kah. Imperial vice cc vmIslouer
of China to the St. Louis expos! ,
pOSl D.
1 Vablt.
Cour j yestei
Slapped Sweetheart
During the trial In Police CourJ yesterdaj
Vf August Britton, who was arrived Mon
day night, charged with assisting his
sweetheart, Agnes Maher, it developed that
the young man was in the habit f slapping
the girl Just to keep her property subrals-
Mve. The trial ended In the Sending, of
Britton to the workhouse for eif t months.
The specific charge against hin I was that
while under the influence of R iquor he
slapped Miss Maher and then thJateued to
kill her with a kulfe. A
Funeral of Alfred 11. In.
Members of Battery A and tjl-j old In
dianapolis Light Artillery will Attend th
funeril of Alfred O. Navln at 2 Uclock th!s
afternoon. Thev will meet at tb reldenc
of the deceased and march thce to St.
Paul's Church. The funeral ofj.tr. Navln
will take place from his home II the Mar
ten Halts, to ! followed by a f service nt
St. Paul's Church. A Masonic r.rvlce wlU
be held at the grave In. Crown H.A.
Ak About Head 5Iii.
Coroner Tutewller received a jitter yes
terday fron J. A. Brush, of 3azJewood,
asking for a description of the tan killed
on the Va vlalia railroad near Viridgeport
last Wednesday. In the letter tC said that
he ft-aitd the man killed was luson.
I
per day. including admission to fie grounds.
Other rooms may be had up tetfc per day.
according to the luxuries denufded. Thera
is a restaurant In the building 4 Ith a seat
Mrs. Helen Rogers, probation officer, ad
vocates the plan of sendincr Ji penile mis
creants to the Huntingrton-Pagefarm near
Cumberland, where they my work at