Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1904 — Page 1

INDIANAPOLIS JOUENAL, 5 J M INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1901 TWELVE PAGES. TT?TT7 O PTVTC f Ott PATLWAY TRAIN3 PKlUti " UiliJ IS. I FIVE CENTS. ( JAPANESE ME BOVING II CHARLES S. DENEEN, OF CLEWS, BUT FINOS LITTLE NEWIN SCHÄFER HURDER Miss Eva Love Before the Jurors for an Hour, Showing Per l, IS NAMED FOB CLOst lOJORT ARTHUR First Line of the Outer Fortifications Has Been Taken, It j Is RejKjrtcd. ARTILLERY IN POSITION GOVERNORJF ILLINOIS Deadlock in the Republican Convention Is Broken in an Ex pected Manner. j i COMBINATION EFFECTED n 'j -. : ", ; ft: ft I v. ,.- L, : KT!!? turbation on Retiring. 4 V OTHER WOMEN TESTIFY

7

GRANDJURY FOLL

WA

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TROOPS AND BIG 6ÜNS

CHICAGO

Stronghold Now Dominated by Siege Guns Emplaced on KwanTung Heights. SORTIE BY THE SQUADRON

T-.".-i., C U TA I r 11 ix iiciius ui uic Lcau woman l en Yates and Others Throw Support to Deneen, Who Wins on the t Seventv-Ninth Ballot. What They Know of Her Relations with Men.

Which Returned When the Japanese Fleet Was Seen Yamagala to Command. LONDON, JUNH .IThe Rome correspondent of the Central Nev telegraph! Tokio dlspntrli to the C;iornnle d'ltnllii ayn tlie Jnpnnene linve? occupied the first line of the onter t ortiflentionn of lort Arthnr, after n feeble resNtnnee. The correspondent wt Tokio of the ew .eney Libera ny that fonr division of Jnpanri troop liavr ocupled IvunTungr heights, on which they einplarnl hfiTjr nrtillery, dominating; Port Arthur. The nnic corresponds ent nl!n (hnt the I(ninn Mfiinflronr attempted a aortic, hut wan forced to rrdirn, bfliiR t 1t rrutrnrtl tjr tlie Jnpanese fltet."

LONDON, June dispatch from Tokio to the Dally- r.xprrm unym that Field Mnrnhnl Ynmnntn Im been appointed eonimunder-ln-elilef of all the forces in the Held, lie is expected to proceed t the Llao-TntiK district shortly. FAFIIS, Jnne f. The Echo de rnris's St. Pctersbnrjs correspondent reaffirms his intelligence prevlonsly telegraphed that the Km per or, adopting Viceroy AleiietT's vlcun, ordered fieii, Knropatkln to send IO,HM) men to the relief of rort Arthur. RUMORS OF BATTLES OX THE PENINSULA LONDON. June 4. Dispatches from CheFoo, Liao-Yang and elsewhere say rumors are current of .mother sreat battle in progress near Port Arthur. Steamers arriving at Che-Foo report having heard heavy firing Tuesday night. There is no confirmation of these reports, though it is known there is almost continuous skirmishing throughout th I.iao-Tung peninsula. A correspondent at Mukden says the Russians hav pushd their output j: south to Wan-Kan g-Tin (on the railroad), while the Japanese occupy the country from the j shores of Korea bay Inland to the vicinity of Siu-Yen. The fact that a Japanese army, estimated to number 50,000 men. is concentrating south of Kin-Chou is regarded at Mukden as indicating the region where decisive battles will be fought. D;spatches in the Morning Post from Shanghai and to the Chronicle from NieuChwang repeat the reports of the movement of 15,nji) Russians to Kaiping. The crrreponderits assert that live days fighting took place at Wafangtien and that the Russians are employing 4.X) carts to remove munitions from Liao-Yang to KaiYuen. seventy miles north of Mukden. The Morning Post's Shanghai correspondent also says that General Mistchenke has sent 4,ioo cavalry of the Imperial Guard from Kuang:CheDg-Tsu to cut oft the Japsnefe at Pitsewo. No great reliance, howeer, should be placed on these dispatches, which have evidently some common Chi- ' nse origin. The Daily Mail's correspondent at Mukden, telegraphing under date of June 3, ays that fighting occurs daily beyond LiaoYang. but that a decisive battle is not xpected for some time. The Japanese plan of campaign Is regarded at Mukden as having now been definitely disclosed. They occupy the Llao-Tung peninsula in three divisions between Nakwan-Ling and Wafangtlen with a line of communication by the coast to their position at Feng-Wang-Cheng. The Standard's Tokio correspondent mentions the discredited rumor that General Ptoessel proposed a surrender on the condition that th whole of Port Arthur garrison should be permitted to retire to 2IeuChwang vnder arms. The Russians are attempting to conceal JCuropatkin'fl intentions by one day announcing that an effort will be made to relieve Port Arthur and the next day denying the report. The St. Petersburg correspondent of Le Temps, at Paris, says: "It appear that the Russian relief column of 9.000 men. mobilized for the succor of Port Arthur, has abandoned its projec. owing to the fall of Kin-Chou and the landing of Japanese reinforcements." According to a Kin-Chou dispatch the Japanese havfc moved a division up to Pu-Lan-Dien as a screen fur their operations on the Kwan-Tung peninsula and also to arrest a possible Russian advance intended to interfere with the siege operations. General Kuroki's outposts, according to a Liao-Yang dispatch, now hold the line at Liao-Pudza. Se-Llud-Jan and Chan-L.1-Dzy. The Japanese forces disembarking at Taku-Shan have reached Ulaossa. A division of the guards forms the connection link between Ulaossa and Feng-Wang-Cheng. The Japanese landings at Pitsewo, Uao-Tung peninsula, continue. Che-Foo reports that steamers which have arrived there from Nieu-Chwang say firing In the vicinity of Port Arthur was heard Thursday nij;ht. Only two Japanese cruisers were seen. Chinese Junks which have reached CheFoo from the China rivt-r. wc.-t of TakuShati. report that the Japanese have captured two Russian officers and forty soldiers disguised as Japanese. Every effort on the part of the Russians to communicate with the southern part of th I.iao-Tuug peninsula has resulted in failure, says a dispatch from Nieu-Chwang. The Japauf are in control of all avenues Of communication. d thoy allow no mwaee to djiks. With the exception ot the authorities, the Russians in Nieu-Chwang ar daily growing m.re depressed U the outlook. An officer of high rank who has anfved at Nh-u-Chwang from Mukden spoke as follows concerning General Kuropatkin: "He is awakening to the fact that tho Japanese are worthy of praise." said this ofneer. "He declares that their recent Operation.- prove them to be among the greatest strategists in the world, and to this must be added great daring, capacity for work and ability to .tand punishment. The general did not llieve this before, but now It has t een d monstrated." The mills at HarHn art- bring worked day anil rdght in grinding Manchuria ti wheat, ml their da'ly output iw estimated conservatively at 7."X) pounds of flour. The Russian authorities ar encouraging the farmer to plant larger crops than ever be"N,T!NIIKljroSi'Pi"fSC 2. COI II

OOVEKNOR W. T. DURIIIN',

j Who Accepter! the Indiana Building ou Be half of the Ptople. INDIANA BUILDING AT ST. LOUIS IS TRANSFERRED TO GUV. 1 1 Chief Executive Accepts the Pretty Hoosier Resting Place in Name of the People. ELABORATE EXERCISES Addresses by Messrs. Ball, Marshall and Gilbert Alice Roosevelt Visits Building. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ST. LOUIS. June C.-Indiana's building at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition was this afternoon formally transferred from the State Commission to the people. The ceremonies were elaborate and many prominent Indianhtns were present. Governor Winfleld T. Durbin. Lieutenant Governor Newton W. Gilbert. Henry W. Marshall. Frank C. Ball and President Francis, of the world's fair, were the speakers. In presenting the building Mr. Marshall tendered a gold key to the main door to the Governor. On the face side of the key is engraved. "Presented to Governor W. T. Durbin." and on the reverse. "Indiana Building Presented." Miss Alice Roosevelt and her party visited the building soon after the conclusion of the exercises. She was introduced to Governor Durbin. the members of the commission and the women of the party, leaving after a few minutes call. In the evening at 8 o'clock a reception to Governor Durbin was given by the commission. The receiving party consisted of Goverr.or and Mrs. Durbin a.,d the members of the commission and their wives. Guests were received in the Governor's rocm. on the second floor in the eastern side of the building. v The dedication ceremonies this afternoon were held In the new building. Owing to the weather the military parade was abandoned. The Culver cadets awaited the arrival of Governor Winfield T. Durbin at the administration building, and at 1:43, through a line of soldier boys, the chief executive of Indiana made his way to the office of President Francis. During the reception in President Francis3 office, Lieutenant Governor Gilbert proposed the. election of the exposition's president as an honorary member of the Indiana commissian. and this impromptu demonstration of good will was carried unanimously. After the exchange of greetings, carriages were taken to the Indiana building, .where the dedicatory exercises were at once commenced. The building, whic h was "crowded during the ceremonies, was elaborately decorated with American Beauty roses and carnations, the blossoms beinp placed in artistic profusion throughout the rooms of the building. The roses were from New Castle. Jnd. The music room, which is on the first landing of the grand stairway. and overlooks both the first and second floors of the building, was the speakers platform. More than one thousand chairs had been installed for the-guests, completely filling the large reception hall on the main floor and the reading room and library on the second floor. Vice President Henry W. Marshall was master of ceremonies, and the following were seated on. the platform: David R. Francis, the Rev. Walter B. Cole. D. D.. of Trinity Church. Lafayette. Ind.; Colonel and Mrs. Lockwood, Colonel Oran Perry and Colonel and Mrs. A. F. Fleet, and the following members of the commission and their wives: Newton W. Oilbert. Fort Wavne: Henrv W. Marshall. KifnvettoJ. W. Cockrum. Oakland City: W. W. Hicks! isjoomingion: . . Stevens. Salem; w. H. O'Brien. Lawrenceburg: Crawford Fairbanks, Terre Haute: D. W. Kinsey, New Castle; Nelson A. Gladding. Indianapolis; Frank C. Ball. M uncle; C. C. Shirley. Koko(CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COL. ) VOICE FROM THE DEAD ; SPEAKSJHDUNN CASE Damaging Testimony of Marie Sampleson Read from Reporter's Notes to Ft. Wayne Jury. ' HAD PERJURED HERSELF i Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., June 3. The high lights in the Dunn trial to-day were In the testimony of Marie Sampleson. the dead housekeeper of Dunn, wL.o was the state's star witness in the former trial. The evidence, of course, was read from the stenographic notes of the court reporter. The jury heard with strained interest as the court reporter read in Marie's testimony that Dunn told her the child was in Wallen and was dead; of her hearing screams Just as she returned from a neighbor's about 1;) o'clock in the afternoon, and that, looking out prettv soon, she saw Dunn standing with a lior.-e In the baru door: of Dunn coming in to dinner uretty soon and looking pale and weary and having little appetite for his dinner, and of his saying that he came near being sunstruck. She told through tho reporter of Dunn searching with a lantern about the tarn in the evening and that he discouraged her entering the baru. ' She told of Dunn coaximr her to leave the community end go to Toledo, where a young man was to care for her at Dunn's expense. There was intense silence In the court room whtn she told of her maternal expectations. The moft damaging feature of her testimony was that Dunn told her the child was in Wallen and was dead, but to ke-p still about it. The fact was brought out. however. In cross-examination that she had committed perjury either before the grand Jury or the court. The evidence was continually suggestive of a -voice, from the ixave.

MM

NO RESULTS EXPECTED

Jury Will Adjourn To-Day, Probably Without Action Attack on Dr. Fletcher! FrHal to the InianaiHilis Journal. BKDFORD. Ind.. June 3. If the grand jury has unearthed anything that will tend to show who murdered Miss Sarah Schäfer no one who has not been in the grand jury room knows anything about it. Any reports of what the grand jury has or has not done are merely guess work. The oTiclals are grasping after every clew, however faint, but the measure of their success, though known only by inference, is believed to be small, and there is little expectation that the grand jury, which will report to-morrow, will return an indictment. A subpoena is said to have been issued to-day for Dr. Emma Collop. of Indianapolis, at whose home Miss Eva Love stayed on her viit to Indianapolis1, the time she was supposed to have gone to her home In Seymour. Several Bedford society women were before the grand jury to-day, and subpoenas were issued for three women of Harrodsburg. Instead of waiting for a train the bailiff mounted a swift horse and made a hurried trip to serve the papers. Miss Love, who was Miss Schafer's roommate, was Pefore th grand Jury for more than an hour, but no hint of the nature of her testimony was allowed to leak out. When she came from the juryroom her face was flushed and she showed other signs of mental perturbation as the result of her examination. Miss Madge Dobbins and Miss Lulu Hoopingardher, intimate friends of the murdered girl, also were before the jury. It is said that as the result of Miss Dobbins's testimony a subpoena has been issued for a young man of Terre Haute, who went with Miss Schäfer at one time, but they afterward became estranged. Charles King, of Paoli. has been .subpoenaed in connection with the incidents surrounding the man who discarded, in the fatal alley, the flask which had contained Canadian whisky. The editor of the Brazil Democrat, who had been summoned to appear before the jury to-day, failed to do so, and neither has any one else from out of town been before the jury, which will be adjourned to-morrow. Editor Gledwell had charged, in an editorial, that two days before her departure for Indianapolis. Miss Love gave a letter to Miss Schäfer, to be opened only in the event that anything happened to the writer. The state wants to know where Mr. Gledwell secured his information. The officials are receiving the usual batch of letters from persons at different points, some claiming to have the power to locate the murderer, others claiming to be the persons who killed the dead teacher, but they are given no credence, the officials looking upon them as coming from persons who probably are unbalanced, and they are laid aside. The feature of to-day's extraneous occurrences was an editorial commenting on Dr. Fletcher s letter to R. N. Palmer, in the Bedford Democrat, which this evening bittet-ly arraigns the doctor for "unprofessional conduct." It says: "The most unprofessional act we have ever heard of is that of Dr. Fletcher, of Indianapolis, in giving to the world the deathbed delirium of the late Olin Rundy. If Fletcher knows anything of the disease he claims to be master of. he knew that the brain of Mr. Bundy was overtaxed overworked: in a run-down condition. Even did he not know that, he should know that confidences that come to a man in his profession are the most sacred, and for him to give out these confidences deserves, for him, the severest condemnation. "For weeks before he left here the family and h few Intimate friends of Mr. Bundy knew of his unfortunate condition. We who knew him best and cared for him most saw the brain that gave promise of bringing the possessor future honors giving way under the strain of overwork and an enfeebled physical condition brought on by a fever of several weeks. "It only took this horrible murder to bring about the utter collapse, and it was in the hope of bringing rest and recovery that he was sent away and later to Dr. Fletcher's sanatorium. How a man of Dr. Fletcher's standing- could break a confidence of such proportions we do not know. We can comprehend how a man of quack tendencies could do such a thing for the notoriety he could get out of it, but surely Fletcher, with his state reputation, cannot afford to seek advertising along such a. line. "The delirium of Olin Bundy was such that but few could understand. lie. In his condition, believed he was being charged with the awful crime, and when on his deathbed he spoke of 'an innocent victim" it was in reference to himself not McDonald. More than once he told us he be lieved McDonald guilty. In his irrational i moments he thought the people would suspect him, as they did others, of this awful crime." Dr. Kmma Collop. reported to have been subpoenaed to testify before the grand (CONTI N U ED ON PAG E "sTCOLTeT) SHERIFFS POSSE ROUTS MOB OFJTRIKING FINNS Desperate Fight at Eveleth, Minn., Results in Serious Injury of Several Rioters. MAYOR'S COWARDLY ACT EVELETH. Minn.. June 3.-After a bloody and desperate light with a mob of over two hundred mine strikers, in which half a dozen disturbers were seriously wounded, Sheriff Bute hart and his deputies tb-day succeeded in effecting a temporary cessation ot hostilities at the Faval mine, .and the officers returned to Duluth ! late this afternoon. One of the injured has a bullet wound in his head which may cause his death. A lignt between a Finn and an Italian was primarily the cause of the fight this morning. The men were both former employes of Drake & Stratum, and controversy arose between them which culminated in a hand to hand contest. Sheriff Butchart and hi3 deputies, who were on the scene early, interfere.! and tried to separate them. On of the fighters urew a revolver on Deputy Horlgan. but when the latter, in response, drew his, the man surrendered and was arretted. This was the signal for a general attack on the officers, and the strikers, already in the highest pitch of rase and excitement, fell on their victims like a pack of hungry wolves. Over seventy shots were fired, and knives, clubs and stones were resorted to by the stiikers. The mob soon dispersed, but - later marched to the jail and demanded that the prisoner be given up. They di 1 not resort to violence, but their request for the liberation of the prisoner gr-,jw more and more urgent and threatening, and. finally, despite the protests of Sheriff Butchart, the mayor ordexed that be bts released.

o

THE SCIENTIST Hurrah, Uncls the cottcn p?st is exterminated we can UNCLE JOSH Well, go on., what do Two White Men Killed by Members of a Supposed Negro 'Secret Societv. SHOT WITHOUT WARNING One Negro Lynched After Spends ing Niijht in Jail, Two Killed Where Found. GREENVILLE. Miss.. June 3. As the result of a fight, which occurred on the Sims & Williams plantation at Trail Lake, Miss., thirty miles out of here, last night, John Sims and his manager, named Cato, were killed by negroes and three of the negroes also have been killed. The country is In a state of intense excitment. and it Is fared further trouble may ensue. The slaughter started about 10 o'clock last night, when Sims and Cato were shot down in their store by a negro named Sam Clark. Sims was engaged in checking up his cash, when Clark entered. Before he could make any kind of a move Clark raised a Winchester and tired, the shot taking effect first In the back and then breaking the collarbone. He died Instantly. Clark immediately turned 'on Cato, the manager, who was In another part of the store, and shot him in the right side, the ball coming out on the left side. Cato staggered out of the back of the store, and as he reached the door a negro convict guard, named Van Horn, who apparently was in waiting, struck him over the head with a rifle. Cato died at 7 o'clock this morning, and the physician gives it as his opinion that the blow over the head caused his death. News of the tragedy was immediately conin1Ted onpäge ö. cölTtT"" ME PERSONS REPORTED KILLED ANDMANY HURT Collision Between a Missouri Pacific "Flyer" and an Accommodation Train. DAY COACH TELESCOPED KANSAS CITY, June 3. Nine persons are reported to have been killed and many injured in a collision of passenger trains on the Missouri Pacific Railroad noar Martin City, fifteen miles south of Kansas City. The trains, which met head-on, were the west-bound Colorado flyer. No. 1, and the east-bound Hoisington, Kan., accommodation. No. Z6. The "flyer" had orders to meet the accommodation at Ma'stin. The crew, It is believed, overlooked its orders and met train No. 36 south of Mastin tank, about one and one-third miles south of Mastin. The engines were both 1 a r and were demolished. Among the dead is a tramp who was riding on the "blind baggage." Baggageman Willi jms, on train No. St, was injured, and Engineer Slocum; on No. 1, had a broken leg. Fireman Whaley, on No. 1. was hurt. The day coach on the accommodation was telescoped, but the chair car was not Injured. The mail car on the "flyer" was telescoped and the end of tlie baggage car stove in. At 1 o'clock this (Saturday) morning a relief train -which left here at 11 o'clock latt night had not returned to Kansas City. On the lSOth llnllot. COSHOCTON. O.. June 3 The Democratic convention of the Seventeenth Ohio congressional district to-day nominated for Congress on the lnoth ballot James Edward Hurst, of New Philadelphia

TWOHURDERSANDTHREE LVNCHINGS IN Ti DAYS NEAR GREENVILLE, 1ISS.

Josh, we have fcund that th? Guatemala import ant caters to get rid of the ants.

we do with the Democrats? Wants a Clean Sweep. FIFTY FEET BY STREET GAR Frank Lucke, Foreman of National Motor Vehicle Co., Seriously Hurt, but Will Live. TAKEN TO ST. VINCENT'S Broad Ripple Car Strikes Automobile on Central Avenue C. G. Shoop Jumped. poing at a high rate of speed down a grade just north of Twenty-ninth street on Central avenue at 9 o'clock last night, south-bound Broad Ripple car No. 454 struck an automobile driven by Frank Lucke, of the National Motor Vehicle Company, and Charles G. Shoop, 2223 Park avenue. Shoop jumped before the collision aud was unhurt. Lucke, remaining in the machine, was thrown a distance of fifty feet, entagleo in the wreck of the automobile. He sustained serious injuries, but at a late hour last night his physician said that his injuries would not prove fatal. From the wrecKage Lucke was taken to the home of C. D. Wilhite, 2906 Central avenue. He was in terrible pain, and for a time it was feared that he would die before medical aid cou'd arrive. Several physicians were summoned, but the Dispensary ambulance arrived first, in charge of Dr. Heinrichs, and took the Injured man to St. Vincent's Hospital. His injuries were confined to his head. It was thought at first that his skull had been fractured, but at the hospital it was stated that no fracture had been found. Lucke lives on Hillside avenue, near Nineteenth street. His wife and children were notified and spent the night at his bedside. It was stated by witnesses that the automobile, also south-bounw. had stopped for repairs near Twenty-ninth street and that rcÖNT FNIJEb ON PXGETlLr7 AGED MARION RESIDENT BY ROBBERS IS His Skull Fractured with a Club Because He Had No Money to Be Taken. HURTS PROBABLY FATAL Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION," Ind., June 3. Thomas Kinneman, aged eighty-nine, was beaten by two unknown men in his own home on West Ninth street to-night about 10 o'clock. It is feared the aged victim of the robbers will die. He was struck five or six times with a heavy club or blunt instrument, and his skull Is badly fractured. Ihe men entered Kinneman's dwelling and, finding him alone in bed, demanded money. Kinneman, who was sick, told the Intruders he had no money. After urging him to disclose the hidlnir place of valuables it seems the pair had cognizance of, they assaulted the old man. Later he crawled to the hallway and made himself heard by passers in the street. lie was found an hour after the murderous assault. Three years ago. at the same spot, two men similarly assaulted an aged citizen. Adam Barman, robbing him and leaving him for dead. It is thought that with the descriptions given by Kinneman his assailants will be located. Alpha I'ptllon nnnquet. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO. Ind.. June 3. The annual banquet of the Alpha Epsilon fraternity of the Northern Indiana College, held at the llctrl Lafayette la.Kt niht. was a most brilliant success. A sumptuous banquet menu was followed by a series of toasts full of wit and hurr.

ENTANGLED IN WRECK OF AUTOMOBILE, MANHURLEO

BEATEN

red ant will eat ths bollweevil. Aftfr Then we can shoot ths ant eaters

ELEVEN NEW CASES OF TYPHOID FEVERYESTERDAY; TWO FROMJRVINGTON r No City Water in the Suburb, Sq These Cases Are Attributed to Well Water. THE MAYOR IS ALARMED Fears Crisis Not Yet Reached in Epidemic, and Emphasizes Warning to Boil All Water. There was a slight decrease in the number of typhoid fever cases reported yesterday at the office of the City Board of Health. Eleven new cases marked the progress of the disease during tne day, swelling the number since June 1 to fifty-two and the total number 'since May 1 to 252. The daily average increase in cases this month has been about seventeen. Of the eleven new cases reported yesterday two are In Irvington, where there is no city water. The suburb up to this tine has been free of the disease, and Its outbreak there is taken to prove that the dangerous germ lurks in well water as much as in city water. The typhoid patients in.Irvington are Merl Mathews, a boy of fourteen, who lives at Downey avenue and Omar street. The other case Is that of Mrs. Gilschrist, age sixty, 564S Lowell street. The cases are. in opposite parts of the suburb. The variations In the number of eases from day to day do not signify much. Clerks at the office say that last month there were days when but two or three cases were reported, and the next day the new cases mounted up into -the twenties. However, the figures of the past few days show without a doubt that the disease is rapidly spreading to all parts of the city. It Is the general opinion of doctors that the typhoid epidemic has not reached Its zenith and that the most critical stage is yet to come. It is pointed out that the weather for the past month has been most propitious for the flourishing of tj-phold, and, with most of the water in the city contaminated, a crisis may come this month. Mayor Holtzman Is one of those who believe that the worst is yet to come. He said last night: "Ever since the floods I have been expecting a serious outbreak of typhoid fever, and have repeatedly suggested to the Health Board to emphasize the order to boll all water. "Everything is being done that can be done to stop the spread of the disease, but this is not very much, as typhoid is difficult to combat. You see the trouble is that people won't take precautions against the water. They may boil it for a few days and then they come to the conclusion that it is not worth while and go back to drinking unboiled water. "The people themselves are the greatest factor in the curbing of the disease. I believe that If they would drink only distilled and boiled water it would not be very Ion 5 until the epidemic would subside. They can also hftl.o a great deal by Insisting that all back yards, dirty alleys and unsanitary places be cleaned up. "The Board of Health Is doing all In its power. I think, to stop further spread of tvphoid. There Is nothing the city can do. even if It wanted to. The Health Board has all jurisdiction and can go ahead at its own prerogative. I want to emphasize. hmitrh what thev nersistentlv insist nm-i and that is that every one drink only boiled or distilled water." Dr. Ferguson. whom the Board of Health instructed to make a bacteriological examination of city water, will begin his test to-day and will be able to rcnort withing a day or so. City Chemist Moffat t yesteiday received samples of water from iour different parts of the city und began the work of making chemical tests. Theso testa reauire about two days to complete.

LOWDEN STAYS IX RACE But Takes His Defeat Gracefully and Gives Pledge to Nominee ; Full State Ticket,

Special to the Indianapolis JournaL SPRINGFIELD. III.. June S.-Charles S. Deneen, of Chicago, was to-day nominated for Governor by the Republican state convention. The deadlock was broken this afternoon. Governor Yates withdrew from the contest and his support went to Deneen. The first ballot to-day, the seventyninth since the convention first met nearly a month ago, resulted: Denzen PÖT IiOwden b22M Warner n Yates 1 Only 752 votes were necessary to nominate. A recess was taken until 8 p, in., when the remainder of the state ticket was completed. Following Is the ticket: Governor-Charles S. Deneen, of Chicago. Lieutenant Governor L. Y. Sherman, of McDonough. Secretary of State James A. Rose, of Golconda (renominated.) State Treasurer Len fmall. of Kankakee. State Auditor James S. McCullough, of Champaign (renominated.) Attorney General W. 11, Stead, of Ottawa. University Trustees Mrs. Mary E. Bussey. Champaign: Charles Davidson. Chicago; W. L. Abbott, Chicago. The ticket went through according to the slate agreed upon at the executive mansion conference, except in the case of B. M. Chippenfleld. whom W. H. -Stead defeated for attorney general. The following were elected by the convention to be members at large of the state central committee: Herbert J. Tice, James S. Neville. Solon Philbrick. J. II. McFatrick. Edward H. Wright, Clarence Buck and Scott Cowan. HOW DENEEN WAS NOMINATED. Mr. Deneen was nominated for Governor by making a combination with Governor Yates, L. Y. Sherman, Howland J. Hamlin and John H. Pierce. The combination was the result of a series of conferences which were held last night and this morning, and which were participated in by Yates, Deneen. Hamlin, Sherman and Fierce. The. agreement had not leen consummated when the convention met at 10 o'clock this morning, and the Y'ates and Deneen people forced a recess until 2 p. m. Then the parties to the combination met and finally agreed upon Deneen as the candidate. When the convention reconvened Y'ates, Hamlin and Sherman withdrew their names from consideration of the delegates, au-1 urged their friends to vote .for Deneen. When the seventy-ninth roll call was ordred and Adams county led off with "one vote for Yates and nineteen for Deneen" the wildest excitement prevailed. As th call proceeded it became evident that the. new combination in Illinois politics would win, but the original Lowflen men for the most part remained firm and went to defeat with him. "When the call was completed Lowden moved to make the nomination unanimous, and Chairman Cannon declared the motion carried. -N All of the pent-up enthusiasm of the delegates manifested itself as Deneen came to the platform and briefly thanked the convention for the honor. In response to the demands of the assemblage Colonel Lowden made an address, pledging his-Sup-port to the ticket. The convention then took up the nomination of a candidate for Lieutenant Governor, but the leaders of the new combination were not prepared for this, and a reff ss T8 takn unt11 8 P- m. In the meantime the parties to the, combination which had nominated Deneen met at the execulJVllioi a.d reared a slate for the remainder of the ticket tm . , ... . ciaic firm, through with the one exception already Mjyiu. Auru i-unvenuon adjourned sine V4 A XPAW PAW MAN SAYS DIG PRICE IS ASKED FOR ICE Another Fruit Grower Alleges He Was Offered Money to Praise Refrigerator Cars. CHICAGO. June 3.' Before the Interstatecommerce Commission to-day V. C. Wilodey, manager of the Taw Paw. Mich., Fruit Growers' Association, testified re garding alleged exorbitant charges for icing refrigerator cars. One firm, it was charged, had a monopoly of the privilege of furnishing the cars In question. Mr. Wildey was followed 'by B. u. Atkinson, a fruit-grower of Sparta. Mich. A stir was created wh.r i Atiin. son testified that a few days previous to ni coming 10 unicago ne had received a letter from a refrigerator ferine to nav Mr. Atki and from Chicago find his expenses while uere n ..Mr. AiKinson would speak weu of the company's refrigerator car service. OFFICERS CHOSEN BY LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 2.The bien nial convention of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers unanimously elected It. E. Wills, of Clinton. Ia.. third assistant grand chief engineer over four other candidates. C. H. Salmons, of Cleveland, was unanimously re-elected second assistant engineer. The latter situation carried with It the editorship of the official organ of the brotherhood. . A resolution was adopted thanking the members who assisted in saving the life of Engineer A. E. Montague, of Albany. N. Y.. who narrowly escaped drowning In the surf at I'laya del Rey beac.i yesterday. Tho-e named in the resolution were g. .v. StrJcklett, Columbus, o.; J. H. Buckley, Hartford. Conn.: J. E. Itobe. Columbus, Oana V. E. Fitch. Cleveland. SHORTAGE OF $7,500 7Ar BOOKS OF ABSENT CLERK CLEVELAND. 0.. June 3.-Thomas II. Wilson, vice president of the First National Bank, announced to-day that a shortage of $7.!o has been discovered In the account of an employe and that the same had been covered up by fraudulent entries in the bank's books. "The man who kept the books." nil Mr. Wilson, "is absent from the city and we da r.ot know his present whereabouts. The loss is partly covered by a Umding company, who will probably prosecute the