The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-21

full and conscientious officer slandered in the pub
lie prnts take the privilege oil saying, In answer
oy nj Los1 seu tescbes n6 benz SohsTaed
and the children abused who testified
ton" that this Is unqualihedly false The
teachers are all in their places and the children
are receiving the same good care and attention
This IL done without the knowledge or consent
of DR.. White.
Alice Brant Matron: Ssllie Egbert nurse of
hospital Hanna Texton. Anna Bravery, Mary T..
Longwood. M. Elma Talbert, goYerness; Mrs.
Alice Beltz, teacher Asylum school; Maggie Tex
attendant boys division; Robert II. HszletoD,
William NJ. Perky. baker; Marcy G. Cary,
O'CofDel, Lizzie Terry. John Harrison. Mary L.
Bundv, cook; Rea b. Cochran, help In dining-room:
Ellen Brannenburg. Michael DeYine. Mrs. Brink
north, James Daugherty, Mrs. L. N. Walker, VIII
liam Bresand and Maggie Clark.
This ia signed by q number of the attaches
of the institution. Now | want TO say sOme-
thing concerning some of these names 10
this paper. Miss Elna Talbert, whose name
is here signed, is the sweetheart of the son OF
DIR. White This Mrs. Alice B5ltz IS 4 rela-
tive OF DR.. White. Mrs. Ames, the goYerness,
does mostly sewing for De. White, and most
OF Der time IL employed in Whites family,
although she is paid By the State. Others
are
Mr. Cory (interrupting): I DO not sos how
the dignity OF this House Is affected by all
this reference 20 those parties.
The Speaker: This is ont of order beyond
doubt.
Mr.. Lloyd l Will then conform to the
ruling of the Speaker. Miss Sue Ray
Wilson was discharged She took a part
in the Investigation and was released soon
after that. AS soon as the statement was
made to this House By me that DR.. White
was cisebargiDg employees, he saw the state
ment IN the newfpap srs and at once went to
Miss Wilson and reinstated her, on condi-
ton that she would claim that she had never
been discharged. And this bully, Robert
Hsz.eton, whore name is to this paper, is
the eane one who so meIcilessly strapped
those Il ie boys and was meyer taken 70 &C.
count - DR.. White or John NJ. Goar. l
have fur her testimony against others who
have g. ed that statement. In this House
at this cry time stands man who was one
| OF the icst useful employees of that institu-
ton, Who was discharged because he took
part in this vindication. He lost his place
| for the part he took. ! say this in Justice
| 10 myself ard Mr.. Boyd, who were in that
| investigation. This DR.. White stood By and
knew of this HszIeton strspping the inmates
cruelty Furnishing them. He knew of
children being starved. All this could en-
anate only from the heartless individual that
DR. White ie.
In conversation with aSentinel representa-
tive after ne had referred to the publication,
Mr.. Lloyd referred to a letter which he had
resolved from Miss Susie Ray Wilson and
handed the same to the reporter. One para
graph referring to Dr. White, reads: "Since
| the morning papers came he has been raving
| around the house-says he did not discharge
me, etc. But on last Friday, previous to my
dismissal, he wrote to Mrs. Laura NJ. Walker,
telling her to come at once, as he could give
| her teachers position. She is now in the
| house, but has taken no position as yet
Ny discharge was the topic of con-
veration throughout the Home. the differ.
emit ones telling the children that Mrs.
Walker " as c. ming to be their teacher"
Near the end OF the letter, the writer says:
"Dr. White was here Just now and wanted me
to make statement that l had not been dis
charged / told him / could not say that,
/ but / would make one stating that / had
been, but was not pow. He wonld not &C
cept such, and says that he intends to rsfute
| these charges"