davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-01
Weni1 @itieiO

bat man g~ew6bnltG mil n~erueni4wo9en Ger1oner; benn
oa tie anf Der lanSert 9iite unhebin9ter S9mer3eu tetren
ais ben i9rt9en beSeiduen f6uneu uub an tetner ouoeuz
idetnItden %8rontbett tetOen, 10 pirb ibr 9eiben pom oez
oGatenloien Seuleu fir elm einsebtlbetes ertldrt. 9as
lit es aber BURDENS ut6t, mte oes uerueni6mabec {uoiz
ptouum lelblt am belteH metB. lleberempftnotidteii bes
gerpenlpite,nS lit ette otrette iyolse p6piibcr Glbm1he
ltno llnperoault9feit uno Oaber beilbor eur6 s. 0 il t.
ter'S Vi Il 8 enbttte1es etne WteotSin, bereu touiz
lde Gt9eni6dften tie %beloroers iir enttrGftete, nerre1rz
l9rpate uno bpspepttide Reripnen po1Ieno modeu., Mls
etne VleotStn sur ueberw.nDIng Der @ri66pfuuo. bie
olrd 0tge ooer ii6errtdBt9e Nuitrenqunq f6rperliber
ODER 9etttt9er Nrt DerurIGbt rptrb, lit bteies bcIebtr RrTiz
tt9un9smittel ebenfa4S bureaus suuerlIiito. ts rrot
Die @eroauun9 unt ben Stoffue9iel an, 2lptlltuosf,In2<
ttOnel, non oeren trdftt9er @rfiuun9 Bic Staprfe lnb
NaIbe Der Nerpen ~Gbbdn9l; es Ddtt bic Odrme uub Die
Eeber tn Srontn9 uno tit fHr rbeumotti6e unb an Otos
LARA leloeH0e Hellonen cine beiliame &inDeruuosoueae
Srant @nsitrom, ein Iarmer bon
Walbington 8ei9bts, lit betrit6t, tpeiL linn
lelne Srau nit GaIeb @aroen, einem
9artner, ourG9ebronnt lit, pdDrenb ct in
Die Staot gefobren mar, nm Gentle al
berfoufen. 9te Trau hattie tbr 8 Wfonote
alteS Sinh un6 MDbeln i'm Mert6e non
mebreren bunoert Dollars mitQenpmmen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-01
9,Iari
III ibren peri9iebeneu SOrmen,
gdJttttelfeber,

8aItes tts1o 9tst0eS Gtebsr 9ebeiIt fir
So Geltts. IS giebt tein anberes 6%eitrnttteI
in Der g8ett, bas 10 idnea auerlet 6ieber
Ieilt, m0gen tie pou perborbener 2uft MA
laria) pber entqrteter Safe tomnleu, m09en
sic G6arla6z, 9terDenfieber, 3ppbus ober
eelbes fieber beiBen, ais inter 3u5tebung
BON @oopop's Yiuen = Railways Ready
Relief.
0imfsts Gents ote OIaI9e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-01
rln oaS gubIi;aat.

9yerIanet ia MIR 3tobpag's nno odtet barauf, oaB Der
lame -9,aopav" it'd All benz aeFaHlIen Arttfa betinost'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-01
WHITTIER,
GIT CT. Charles Gtr., ct. &Dui8, Mtn

GIT ct. Charles Ctr, ct. SOui8. WtO.
Gin requI6r @ra6uirter pom spei mebisinii6en uniS
S~erIitdien. &ar nit Der gsbon6tuns pom dronijheT,
%nerpSier, 6auts unb Blutfruntbetten mad Nusnets BEG
2eitunoen unb aler alien 8eIpobHer Der StGot lGH9eE
befabt, ais tr9enb Gin Dottcr in ct gpuis. @oriultaS
tioneH in Der Office ober per Bolt fret. Sin Gelprd9
unter Treunber1, obe1 cine Dteinunasd uBerltn9 toltet
nidts. Spre6t Dor Obcr i9retbt lno bel9retbt @uren
IaQ 10 GUT sybr t6nnt. Steut Brdgen, bur4 pel9e SbE
ituOiren uno @ureu TGu OelIer ertldren tDrnt. Batten~
te; qebei[t Der Mott cber @rpreB in teosm Stoat. U.s.
Swsiiel berebt, piro IS ebrlt9 3u9ettaroen. sSH perals
feieH GrantbeitsfdueH uno no Die D&ittft IS erlaubeHs
fuoe man ii9 5ur pOuitdnDt9en t0rperli6en unterIus
dung Elm. Giele, Delde uer9ebti6 petIun9 9eln6t, has
ben Ben Ooftor aus per SEINE beiubt, mas tbm LANCE
ermiini5t mar, Eab hobeu meiltens uIeruGrtet SeiluuS
selunotr.
gserD0ie acknowledgement, stbfpAit'
Gmng, eeifiSe mHo f0rperIidDe Gdbip6Ge,
u1crcnrinle uto anoerc 2IffectiDuet oct &ebIe,
Sant nno &noden, G3Iut=1tRreimjgfet tmn
RSIut : Geratftan9, Gautfranfbettcn, aIte
gSunOen nHO 0efGItpnre, @imSerniHe oeS
SeiratBeMS, JtbegnsattSutnS, &dmorrbctoe s,
Seel1I=, Skaicnz, &wu8e0s uHo 9~cber=2etSems
MeberarbettunS Se$ 9ebirRs, tpuI,o drstItdJe s
Tauem tOiro beIoMDers AufmsrfIantfeit 9es
sDiOmet.
arantbsiteH in TOISe non 1nbebadtiamfett bic BIoSs
fellun9 IN Btn0 uno 8etter, Iomte AusInDetfuHg
erSeu9en, unS spar f~ol9enbe: 9~terp0iitdt, AbipanIilngs
SeIt6tsi4paae, gerIdpomntene gttOnen. .utan9etbafs
ties @ebG6tntB, GtppIes i'm @5ei9t, Nbneieung ae9en
wetbli6e Geieuidalt, ieblenbe Sebensfreuce, defender
@bl9eis, nufd6t9teit SIT %beirGtbeu, S5peruiitbtgteit,
unperbaMlt9teit, Ropl9merjeT, nnrube, 9erlmIt bgr
Gbottraft, Samersen inI Otuden u. {. 10. Sie merOem
nit unpersIeidlidem @rfOlse b%epaubelt. S~ffcezS tuns
beu Don 8 ll6r Dtor9sns BITS 8 llbr Aoen5s. Aer3te i'm
sauSen 9auoe empfebten Batienten bteie dlteite Office in
Wuerita, NO elprObte 9nte 3etlmtttel iebeu 3eitaIters
Inb Yanoes am9ewenbet werben. Ar5tlobu %ntebris, bdus
idcre Rnr limb bic 5duptid6e. @robes 6Gus, iebe
gage gebraudt, feline 8lOsftsauns. Refine Gle. Sober
Feht Or. g%Bbittter'S 5eiluaseH unb fetne &rperinlente
perbsn semo3t Stun0eH Don 8 n9r 9sorgsHs btss
ubr Gbenbs. 16ib1S t.ioup5.S
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-01

S6wein.e. = 3ufubr ca. Ia, 900 @tiif.
Ger W(arft am Samitag belebt St 4.50@5.25
fir lei6te, $5.28@6.50 fGr aus9eiu9te
lei0te 1u0 $50 @6.25 fir i9mere.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-01
Se9er6ef@uerben. u. (. u.

Dos Garlapariutan geiolpeut iibertriit ni9t nm ale
Meristuen in Der 6eilurs Groniiber, itroiul6ier, tons
:tituttoueaer unO Souttrdntbeiten, %ionsern tit aud ELI
tnti9tebenes 5etlnIittsl 9egen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-01
DR., RAILWAYS
SaTsapariIIian ResoIvent,
Der 9roBe 8lutretniger.

BUR 6cttunq 6ronif9er Sroufbeiten, ifroful6ier, ippbtlts
ftider, er6liher ooer ariteteuber Nrt- @9routi9er Jben<
motismns, SfrofeIu, Drlienanidwenun9, trodeues 0IS
ltelu. freb5ariiQe EeIbeu. ipubIttti6e Seidrerpen, Yuma
~gcnoIaten, Dpspeofie, pGTeriees 9~nfitoBen, gcFt9tsz
fdmers, ,6nielduamu, Gel4mIlite. geihpire, 6Guti
uIo @aitIeibeu, Observation-Disclosures, WetbIibe Be-
IhperGen; Stdt. @oiieriu3t, Sd18ffuB, 2nt;robrsneniS
~Ain6uno. Sdminoindt,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-01
Sta0t UbtraaO.
&opf ab+

poIttfide9 m bsIes= 9 Dtpert trtfft eintse
Gputt0zgtt gelteute.- 9erGnoer1n9em
In Der 0cb altsliite.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-01
in etmer bis s,uamsts gstnmte,t.

GIejtuiei ME grOB bic Sdmersen aud iein m0gsu,
bic an &beumatismns geiOenben, bic Bettldsertsen, bic
Gerrriippstter, bic Geru0icn, Die at 9ierueHDeb aHo
anoeren 6ront6eitem Yeioenoem perben in
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-01
Observation-Disclosures

@bwei&esa, SURGICAL, Cholera gsorhuS,
9Ser Stmersen teim StubIgauge werpsu in Is bis 20
0linuteu tnrtrt, wenu man J2aouaD's 9feaoD
WeIicf einnimnt. Weber 8lutonorang nod gnt5Iuz
OHug, weoer 0dpdde nod Abseipunntbeit fOIst af ben
@ebrau9 pcn u. 9E. 9teliei.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-09-01
Dos etastse g@,ssrsemsSes4mitte

bos ousenbIitlib Die i6reGltatsn S6msrseH fiGt unS
gntSinouugeH uuO 5lutaHOr0ng liubert, %Sieidpiel Oh
lie in ber Gumse, i'm Dtagen, IN ben gtugepetoeu, BEN
Driieu ooer aHoereu 0rsauet auttrsteu, ruenu mau IS
etnmal beuuBt, unb slpur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-14

messenger came from the mine, three
quarters Of milo away, with inform
alton to the superintendent that there had been
a terrible explosion there. The superintendent
and others went to the mine a once, The scene
presented was indescribablc Words could not
convey the faintcst idea Of the destruction
wrought in few short seconds. Signs OF it
were plainly visible on every hand. The en-
trance to the main shaft was entirely torn out
and scattered pel nell for hundreds Of feet. The
little tram track was torn, twisted and sbapeless,
the timber and ties being mixed in confusion all
around Cars were taken up bodily torn In
twain, and their iron wheels broken and spin
tered. They were thrown three and four hun
bred feet away The ridge, and timbers on the
ridge opposite this drift we're a backened pic
ture to the summit, SIX hundred feet away. An
exploring party found pair Of shoes that had
been blown to the summit of the ridge, and
mule was found at the same place, twisted into
a shapeless mass.
The second entrance to the mine presented
similar appearance to the first AT this point
lived hungarian family named Glesse, whose
house was shivered almost to atoms, but, Won
derful to Gelate, the inmates escaped without
serious injury.
At the entrance to the fan tunnel stood the
companys large ventilatOr which, with the
house around it, was swept entirely away. leav-
ing the engine standing on its foundation, and
all shattered and broken, with the pieces
twisted. The force of the explosion must have
been terrific. Rocks were thrown through the
WORKSHOPS, ana every ODJecG JhaU SVOOu III ule
direct course of the forced air was demolished.
Several workmen in the shops were seriously
injured and the shops themselves, as well as the
locomotve-house, were leveled with the
ground. OF one hundred and fifty men
in the mine at the time of the explosion
not one has returned to the surface up to
this hour midnight to tell the story of the
calamity. There is no probability that a single
soul survives
Parties who ventured into the mine this morn
ing discovered several manged bodies, one of
which was identified as that of NJ. L. Hampton,
night foreman, who leaves wife and large
family.
Carpenters and laborers. after much suffering
and sickness, succeeded. this evening, in erect
ing.a fan, and it is hoped the removal of the
dead can begin sometime tonight though the
smell from the mine is still sickening and suffo-
eating About thirty-five Hungarians are among
the victims; the others are coored men and
white miners from this State and Pennsylvania.
1t is pretty well concluded that the explosion
was caused by fire-damp, though it is inexplica-
BILE how horizontal coal vein above water1evel
could contain so much explosive gas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-14
THE W0OL-GROWERS.
Congress Asked to Immediately Restore the
Duty of 1867

DENVER, March l3.-The Western woolgrow
ers, in convention here today, unanimously
adopted the following memorial to Congress:
Whereas The voolgrowers of Colorado. Kansas
Utah, Wyoming, Nebraska, Idaho, New Mexico and
Minnesota, assembled in convention in the city of
Denver, on the 18th of MARCH 1884, represent
$500 600 of sheep $50 600 600 invested capital and
an annual yield of 80, 600 900 pounds of wool,
Whereas Said industry has been greatly init ed
is threatened with total destruction by a reduc
ton Of 20 per cent, as proposed by the Morrison
tariff bill just reported the House of Representa-
tves by the committee ways and means therefore,
Resolved, That we the wQolgrowers in convention
assembled opposed to the provisions of the Nor
rson bill now before Congress- which aims to make
further reduction of 20 per cent foreign woods and
wooens and that ask the restoration of the tariff
of 1867 i'll its entirety relates to woods and wool
ems.
Resolved That pledge ourselves TO work for and
aid in the restoration of the tariff of 1867 woods
and wooens, ami eGuest all persons engaged inter
ested in the woolgrowng industry to cooperate with
Resolved, That we as wool-grawers and citizens
pledge ourselves to stand by all committees and asso
cations in giving full and complete protection to all
American industries in need of the same and cord
tally invite their cooperation in this matter"
The memorial concludes with an appeal to
Western senators and representatives in Con
gress TO do all their power to restore the tariff of
1867
Hon. E. E. Morrill,, of Kansas, was selected to
present the memorial TO Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-14
Difficulty of Procuring Details.

LYNCHBURG, Va March 13--It.is impossible
to get detailed accounts of the explosion. Ev-
erything is in the utmost confusion. The tee-
graph operator has been on duty two nights and
is unable to handle the business of the Office.
Pressing kilograms for particulars receive no
response. Another operator was sent there to-
night.
A telegram received at o'clock onight, says
the whole east mine was shattered by the explo-
sion, and everything in front of the main en-
trance demolished. Both mine engines are safe,
but most of the mine is a complete wreck
The farmhouse and the fan are total
wrecks, and as soon as they are repaired
efforts will be made to go into the mines.
Everything possible is being done to reach the
victims. A party of experienced miners under
charge of Colonel George DOdds, from the Coal
field mines, Chesterfield county, passed through
Lynchburg this evening, and will arrive at
PierrepOnt at midnight
The men in the mines were mostly Hunga-
rians number of negroes from this city and
the surrounding section were also employed
there, and the excitement here is consequently
very great.
What effect the disaster will have on the opc-
rations of the mines only be conjectured I'M
til the full extent of the damage is known. The
mines hay not been long opened but the com
pany had gotten well under way, and
was supplying large section of coun-
try with coal. The prospect was
most encouraging. A large coaiing station for
supply of ocean steamers in course of con
struction at Norfolk While the accident will
have the effect Of retarding the work at the
mines, it If not believed it will cause q perma-
nent discontinuance, as a great deal OF money
has been expended there by the Northern CAPT
talists composing the Southwest Improvement
Company.
PierTepont is in TazeweI county. seventeen
miles west of Lynchburg, at Flat-top mountain
and is the western terminus Of the New River
branch of the Norfolk & Western railroad.
The churches and houses at PocahOntas are
draped in mourning and business is enarcly sus-
LII
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-14
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Baugh G. Sons fertilizing works, Philadelphia
were damaged by fire $50, 900 last night
The Womens Medical College of Pennsylvania
yesterday graduated twenty one students.
Exchange ON London for f1, 600 900 has been
purchased from the Bank of Montreal by the
Canadian government
D. K Mason, proprietor of the Peoples tobacco
warehouse, Louisville, assigned yesterday. Liza
bilities $40 600; assets small.
Shropshire & Co, wholesale liquors, New Or
leans. have failed. The firm was established in
1895, and claimed to be worth $4,000.
Roland Jones, aged fifty, jumped into the
river at Rochester, n. Y, and was carried over
the falls. He brooded over fear of taxes Oh his
personal property.
The Iowa Democratic central committee has
decided to hold a State convention, to nDminate
delegates to the national convention, at Burlng-
ton, on the oath of April
Yellow fever is raging at Tehuantepec City,
Mexico John Meyers, an American railroad
contractor, was among the dead yesterday morn
ing. People are leaving the city.
George Tiffany, the twenty year-old son Of the
absconding postmaster Of Bennington, VT, has
been arrested. and confessed to stealing govern
ment money, He is Implicated in his fathers
frauds
Freight engine No G. on the G. & w. NJ. rail
way, exploded its boiler at Grand Rapids yes
terday when just leaving the yard. Fireman
Charles Cooper, twenty-scVen years old, was
badly injured.
Ignatius Harper of Columbus, O., shot and
killed Charles Howard, yesterday, in an alterca-
ton about the formers intimacy with the lat
tcrs wife. Both men are col0red, Harper is
under arrest. He claims to have acted in self
defense.
The wholesale liquor firm of McQuaid &
Ahern, No. - Fifth avenue Chicago, has boon
steadily quoted to the trade as worth $50 600 A
deputy sheriff went to the store on Wednesday
TO serve an attachment. and found It entirely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-14
COrkhill Exposes the Absurd Theory
that Guiteau Had AccOmplices.
Prospect of Stubborn Contest OIL the Cues
ton of AbrOgating the Hawaiian Treaty
Notes and Personalities.
THE PLEAsANTON CASE.

General Browne Offers Some Interesting
Facts for Indiana Democrats.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March ID said to General
Tom Browne to-day THE Sentinel correspond
ent is after you"
eyes" he replied, II see that I am charged
with having opposed putting General Pleasanton
on the retired list because he was Democrat
The Sentinel man didn't have the Record before
his eyes, or he wouldn't have written that letter
The Record would have informed him that of the
one hundred and twenty-five votes against put
ting Pleasanton on the retired list, more than
half of them were Democrats Let me name
few of these, as they are, perhaps, known to the
Sentinel They are Cobb, Holman, Kleiner,
Lamb, Lowry. Matson and Ward Did these
seven gentlemen vote against General Pleasanton
because he is Democrat Am 1 loud
mouthed demagogue for voting with
these men, and with such Demo
Gratis as General Slocum, s. S. Cox Joe Black
burn and General Wa1ner2 The truth is, there
was no partisanship in the matter No one cared
fig about Pleasantons politics. The case was
briefly this General Pleasanton, years ago, re-
signed his position in the army and went into
business He failed, and is now in broken health
and is in want The bill offered for his relief
proposed to put him back in the army, and then
to retire him, so that he could draw some So, 800
annually. Had General Pleasanton lost both
legs or both eyes, or been otherwise totally dis
abled in the service, his pension, under the law,
would have been 1864 per annum There
are hundreds of eyeless, armless and
legless men who are on the pension-lols at this
sum. 1 was willing, in view of the distinguished
services of this officer to give him pension,
and asked unanimous consent to pass bill to
that effect, and General Rosecrans a Democrat
objected and defeatedit am opposed to the
extraordinary discrimination against the private
soldier and in favor of the officer, which has
characterized our past legislation. I am con
tent to stand on my record in the Pleasanton
case, Notwithstanding the fact that so many
Democrats voted the same way"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-14

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Harrison
started tonight to Chicago where he will appear
on Saturday in a suit against the Ohio & NIissis
sippi railroad.
The wife of Representative Steele is on her
way home. She left here this morning
Senator Pendleton made favorable report
from the committee to-day on the bill appro
priating 100000 for public building at
Akron o.
Ex-senator Mcdonald is here. He came to-
night.
Colonel John S Williams, of Lafayette, chief
clerk of the appointment Office of the Postoffice
Department from 1S49 to 1852, is in the city
Mr. New arrived here tonight to attend the
meeting of officers of the international Railroad
Company of Florida, in which he is largely in
terested, ard of which he is treasurer also to
attend the meeting of the subcommittee of the
national Republican committee, in regard to the
arrangements for holding the Chicago conven-
ton.
Michigan people tonight renew confidence in
President Arthur's determination to appoint ex-
Senator Ferry as Minister to St Petersburg,
and ex-Representative Burrows as Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury.
VIM. NJ. Robertson, city, and Wiley G.. Mich
olas, managing editor of the National Repub-
hcan, appeared before the Police Court this
morning and stated to Judge Smell that
they understood warrant for criminal libel had
been sworn out against them by Policeman
Cooper. They expressed desire to give bail,
and S. w. Curridon gave $500 security for each
of the defendants. The gentlemen were given
certificate to show in case the officer who has the
warrant attempts to serve it.
To-day Representative Wood presented in the
House, for reference to the committee on rivers
and harbors, petitions of mariners of Cleveland,
Buffalo, Milwaukee, etc, asking for an appropri-
alton to establish harbor of refuge at Wolf
Lake, in Lake county, Indiana They think
it will be a great safeguard to the lives and
property of those traversing Lake Michigan and
sure protection to all mariners and others in
case of storms and bad weather.
A majority Of the Senate committee on public
lands to-day voted to recommend the forfeiture
of the uneaIned portion of the land grant of the
Oregon Central road. A bill has not been Or
dered reported The details have not been de
termined upon The line affected by the action
is between Forest Grove and Astoria, distance
of ninety seven miles. The grant for this por-
ton of the road covers 1I30, $50 acres.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-14
THE TREATY WITH HAWAII.
Big Fight Impending on the Question of
Its AbrogatiOn.

Big Fight Impending on the Question of
Its AbrogatiOn.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March 13.--Now that the Mexi
can treaty is out of the way in the Senate it is
expected that the question as to WHISTLER the
Hawaiian treaty shall be abrogated will again
come up. Representatives of the Sandwich
island, sugar men are already here, endeavoring
to defeat any action which may come up in the
Senate. There will be three or four classes di-
rectly opposed to the treaty and it is believed
that big fight is impending. The sugar plant
srs of Jamaica and Louisiana will fight it as well
as the sugar refners of the East and the resi-
dents of the Pacific States. 1t is urged by the
opponents of the treaty that the only persons
who have been benefited by its ratification in
1875 are number of wealthy Americans who
have sugar plantations upon the Hawaiian
islands, and that instead of being blessing to
the people of the Pacific slope it has resulted
only in increasing the price of sugar there
Claus Spreckles, the sugar king of Hawaii. has
monopoly Of the refining industry of the Pacific.
and by contracts with the railroad companies he
has been able to keep out all sugars not refined
by himself the result of which is that instead
of securing their saccharine necessities cheaper
than their Eastern brethren, the people of Cali
fornia pay more. 1t is said that the wants of
the Hawaians are so few that there is absolutely
no sale for American productions in the islands,
and that by continuing the treaty the United
States simply grants an annual subsidy of nearly
a million dollars to Claus Spreckles and his CON
freres
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-14

MHwAUKEE, March 13-Family discord was
brought to light here to day by the arrest of
were qualrelling over the possession of a six
year-old child While the husbands attorney
was rushing around for writ of habeas corpus,
to get possession of the child, the wifes attorney
put her and the child on a train for
the North, and their whereabouts was
unknown Yesterday the husband, it
seems, put in an appearance at
the wife's home, near Green Bay, and kidnapped
the child The wife pursued and jumped on the
scene followed in the cars, and the conductor
telegraphed ahead for their arrest at Milwaukee
which occurred as above. The husband says
his home is LaPorte, Ind. He travels for
Phelps Dodge e. Palmer. His wife lives with
her mother
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-14

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON March 13-Olllahoma Payne.
of Indian Territory and Kansas fame. is here
with his paint on. He says the lands he
claims are absolutely free to settlers and that
the Indians do not claim them He attributes
the failure of his being arrested by civil pro-
cess 80 desire upon the part of the officers to
evade a trial; that the government has only one
case against him, while he has five against the
officers, who will not come to trial nor bring
him to trial The whole affair lac says, is in
stigated by parties who have fenced that coun-
try for stock raising Said he: Every officer
having used the army against us. if we could
have a trial, would go to the penitentiary.'