davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-10

U n, 9. Wtat. - @TaT AnI0neUtl 95eT
Der an ben R1uiB bon SdOa gei5idteI Ges
ian6tidaft, telearnpbirt, ba5 3a8 Qluba in
Dem tlir5lideu @eiett 3ptI4eu 6ea NbBiii,
uieru uuO DerDiden 0ertpun6st nurOep ies
bod enttam.
8teIe mt0eriprRden6e Augaben iiu6 iiber
bic g6lo6t i'm llmlnuf. Die QbsIFuier uaz
rem ON Grfeu Gage fe8rsid- 61uig SOhaun
puroe 1ermunbet Iu0 teIabI na5reub er am
Buubfeber lit, ,.baB 2O0O DerpiIte in eiuer
ge9enmart sutbauptet mErbeu.
Am iolgeaoen &ags, ua96em er Fd aI8
QuaermdbitGu Sotte8 prOiiamirt bate, feute
II fb rpieber an bic S4iBe Der Qrmee uub
putbe gum 3meiten Wiale 0erpauoet - 6ies'
nal am 6alle. ST fel, uub feline Ngmee
eBiflob, $4,000 GOote ami BEN 54Ia4fetoe
suIiidlQTeub,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-10
C. C.. Rurpf & Ggmp..
y!r. sos, BOrttanbs, uub Rr. 6O7, 3OUertr.r
Tnbrianttn BON
ges.sis, g6ent5taaaisrs u. GoattoErH
EtnrtdGUnSCn,

GtelALRALCAI PAILeEi Sti4rH u i 1Oo
ELt Sort:g Ipiralforrtgey oesT esTgtpuubtucrDTthsa
,rs4I5eiisu, lDte: @el0nbsr, 5ionde obtr SpiR5tM
an GEeu6eIa2peu, Yjtt!er L. /. no.; eeguutt DrtssY
EG3C< ul0 9obeotoeit nab drBsr Rut8.
E~Et,aer erbabensr Nrbrii pirb biionbere &lla
rutrtiuU1Gt ntptkmEis ({Febr1 3 .12I2zsS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-10
eebeusO'tHattNn0 unO 8tftmoeOe.

Qoubon, 9. W0i. - DIE 2eife 6es tai
lettsu 6ebruar gu 8eptforo geitorbeueu Elf.
jdbrigeH Stbue9 Bolton DRrbe beute aus
gegrabeH, uHO man entSedte SpHren Don
grleuiioergiftuug in ben lIeberrefeu. Der
SnGbe NOR bel 6raa g8iuter, elmer Ser
pnn6teu, in bic Rof gegaugeu, uao bic Srau
erbtelt mad etHem EO6e E2O BerF@erlagss
gelo, iubem fe ben ytameu Der SHUTTER 6es
Sinaben uuf Der SezFterung8 Guittuug
f1lidte. SIS tft in GrfabrIug gebraat NOR
ben, bnB 6rnu 8iutIr iett 1885 ni4t peni
ger, aIs 81 8erpGnbte oerF9ert Bat, uuo
6aB fiinf berielbeu ieitbem 8eforban fu0.
ItaH glaHbt, buB fe bic fitai 8eraor5enen
Bsreiftste ua0 aud Die llebrigeu Bu oergiftau
bea5fGttgte. Grqu 2Slnter lie8t our 3eit
tront oarnieber. Gle bGfabet ii3 inter poz
It,ntfiLpr lToLorkt,c 1uYg5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-10
non @nnEanp anneFtirt.
GttiRe allf etMett Ihntatts Dontpfet

erPooI, 8. Niat.-3ebu 6eiBer 6e8
Snmanz9 ampfers n &itg Of Chicago" mel9er
8efern bur4 etneE Strife ieiuer 6et3er IIuz
ggre 3eit In Der gierap Guf3ebalteu purOe,
iiuo 0ecbaItet uuo mad etHem Serb0r Uor
einem YOIi3eiridter nm ie 10 SdiItu8g uHb
Soften befraft poroeu. griasIeute fir Die
Strtter pur0eu angefteIlt, unbl Der Dampier
trot bGnl iaine EohLt nod Giems Nnrf IN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-10
SauYtpauu gSiBmeuns srEes gted.

naHu's 5treitulaBt, aus 200 5eeIeuteu uao
200 giegern beitebeuor bate geferu atH bteis
tes Sreffen NIT Dem Suiurgeus 9duptlIng
BuI1iri un6 er0berte oefeu Eager, peI9eS
BON GOO 0iauu UsrtbeiOigt nHrOe. 4GJig
Der 2ebtereu pur6en get0btet Uno 20 gCfauz
gen. 4uf Seiten Der 9euti6ea puroeu 40
9teger get00tet uab Elm Giii3ier, gtameus
S6palbe, ionie mebrere anoere gEeiBe Ders
pnG0et. 8niairt entilob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-10
Rutoeii0tetleI I'm gIrrtettteit.

Gtben, 9. Nai.-6ier III bic Jiadridt
nou elmer srGBli9eu S4aubtbat ein8etrotTsH,
tte in einem iIeiuen armeuii6en 8orfe Dor
eini8en &ageu beguugeu tpuyoe. @.Ie Banoe
ron r1uberiideu SturbeH ma@te etuen aHz
grtft auf cine Stride, no ebeu etne Grauuug
oou8ogeH muroe, bemd6ti9ten ii6 Der Sraut,
bic fe oergepalttate, uno purfeu ite bann IN
etnen 8rosen &efiel bOu febeubeu g8afiers,
ZEN ite 8ur 3ubereituHg ibres @eIages auf8es
fieut hatten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-10
StaIteu uaO gbTiTnten.

9{Om, 9. Rui. - Griipi eriIarte beRte in
Der Eeputirteuiammer, onB be3iiglid Der
titn8feH @retguifie IN 4bpifuieu uur meRta
betannt lei. SobaIO elm SrieOensoertra9
unter3eiduet ieiu neroe, beabfdttge bic &es
at6ruug in gfafonab cine @tuiIperDaltIu9
eiu3uitIbren uub bus 01gtt6fe gu tbuu, nm
bic aoIonifrGuS anb ben bOrtigeu paubeI gu
f0r6eru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-05-10

mo bat mcbr gutcS 8etbau, ais irgeuO Elm bee
inmmifS fNRillnittrl.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
A NEW CRONIN SUSPECT
WANTED BY THE CHICAGO POLICE.
Michael Cooney, Burke's Partner, the Man
Wanted-Theso Two 1t Is Thought Are
Cronin's Murderers The Grand
Jury Returns an Indictment.

CHICAGO, June 19.-An entirely new Cronin
suspect is being looked for tonight. His name
lie Michael Cooney, and he has an odd sobri-
quet-"The Fox"
Cooney and Burke are claimed to be the two
men who actually killed Cronin. Both are
Clsn-na-Gael men, members of camp No. 20.
Cooney is a bricklayer by trade, and, like
Burke, came here from Ireland only few
years ago. Burke's number in camp No. 20
was los and Cooney's 1O9. Each is described
Is an enthusiast on Irish matters, and particu-
lsrly bitter regarding the British spy system,
which possibly their personal expedience had
given them, as they considered, good cause to
detest.
According to the best information obtaina-
BILE tonight, little hope was to be entertained
of the arrest Of Cooney Immediately, If at all.
There was feeling. apparently, that he had
been given too long a start and was already in
some safe retreat. States Atty. Longenecker
allowed it to be inferred that he has two wit
nessss who will swear that Cooney and Burke
slept in the Carlson cottage several days prior
10 the tragedy, and even that the two suspects
were seen leaving the cottage the fatal night
OF May 4, at II 80 o'clock. Both are said TO
have proceeded to a saloon in the vicinity and
drank heavily.
Cooney's sobriouet is not given to him be-
cause of any physical peculiarities. The Fox"
is the name Of humorous ditty of intermin-
able length which COoney was wont TO sing
and through which he became somewhat wide
" known. The information regarding him. 1t
should be understood, is not official. but
neither the chief of police nor the states attor-
ney, it is claimed, deny that the reports as
given are correct.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26

CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SIS:
y In the Superior Court OF Marion county in the
state OF Indiana. No 80, s69 Cons plant in fore
closure, etc
Ellen C. Wright vs. John II. Button and the un-
known heirs Of Robert L. Smith. deceased.
Be IL known that "a d1y OF Aprii, 1850
the above-named plaintiff, by her attorney, hled in
the office Of the Clerk OF the Superior Court of Marion
county, IN the State OF Indiana. her complaint
against the ahOve-named defendants, and the said
plaintiff having also flied in said Clerks Office the
aihdavlt OF competent person. showing that tbs
residences OF said defendants, john d. button and
the unknown heirs OF Robert l. smith, deceased are
unknown and cannot he ascertained though III
gent search and inquiry therefor has been made, and
that said defendants believed % be non-resdentS
81 the state OF Indiana, and that said action IS to
l0recloSe mortgage real estate ard for other re-
ei and that said defendants are necessary parties
thereto.
Now. therefore, by order of said court. said d.
iendauts last above named hereby notified the
ming and pendency OF said complaint against hefn,
and that unless they appear and answer or denur
thereto at the calling of said cause on the ID day Of
september, 1883, the same being the first judicial
day 81 term Of said court, 70 be begun and held az
the court house in the City OF Indianapolis on the
let Monday IN sept Der, 1859, said complaint ard
the matters ard things therein contained and 81
legged, VIII be heard and determined in their absence
JOHN r. WILSON, Clerk.
A. Seidensticker, Attorney for Plaintiff 19-St
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
BURKE,s ExTRADITIoN.
The Papers All Made Out and Signed by the
President.

WASHINGTON, June 24-George A. Baker, of
the state attorneys Office of Chicago, arrived
in this city last night, bearing the application
of the Illinois authorities for the extradition of
Martin Burke, who is under arrest at Winni-
peg for the murder of DR.. Cronin. The papers
were presented to the department of state i'm
mediately upon the beginning of business this
morning. The papers were made special order
at the state department, and force of clerks
was set TO work copying the somewhat volumi-
nous averments necessary in extradition papers
The work was pushed ahead so expeditiously
that before 1 o'clock all the documents were in
proper legal form and ready for the presidents
signature. They were sent over to the white
house. and lett IN the custody of Private Secy.
Halford to await the presidents arrival from
Cape May. The president returned to the
white house from bis trip to the sea-shore about
1880 O'Clock, and soon after o'clock the papers
were laid before him for his signature
The presidents autograph was almost
Immediately attached rs everything was
in readiness for him TO do so. The papers now
have TO again 60 over TO the state department
to be properly authenticated. This is a mere
official form, however and can be attended to
in few minutes. As there is no reason for
special haste, this authorization will not be
made tonight but will be deferred until the
department opens tomorrow. No delay
will occur, and the official government
papers necessary to comply with the
international requirements in extradition cases
will be delivered to Mr.. Baker in time for that
gentleman TO take the IL 80 limited express
tective Collins of Chicago who is now in Win
nipeg, as the man who is the authorized rep
resentative of the United States TO convey the
prisoner back to Illinois.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
WHERE INFoRMERs LODGE.
The Ice Man Removed to the "Boys'" De-
partm ent-Has he Squealed?

The Ice Man Removed to the "Boys'" De-
partm ent-Has he Squealed?
CHICAGO, June 2O.-P. o. Sullivan, the ice
man, indicted for completely in the Cronin
tragedy. YVES to-day removed to the so-called
"boys'" department of the Jail, the recognized
haven for 'squealers." Sullivan is the person
whose business card and whose curious contract
with the doctor for medical services were used
10 lure Cronin TO death. The story is given
out that the ice-man has offered TO make
clean breast of everything he knows. His mo-
tive for being willing now to confess all he
knows is alleged to be fright over the arrest of
Burke at Winnipeg and the disclosure that
Cooney, the Fox" is being actively pursued.
Considerable credit is given the statement as
to the ice man, but it is tempered by the sus-
picion that his removal is simIly part OF
series of shrewd tactics on the part
of the authorities TO break down one
or another OF the suspects. Sullivan,
it is claimed, sent to-day TO Sheriff
Matson, and requested a personal interview.
The sheriff responded, and after a brief talk,
hurried to the grand jury room in search of
States Atty. Longenecker. The states at
torney. 1t is represented, was making such
encouraging progress with the grand jury
that he was reluctant to bother with an in-
former. This information was taken to the
ice man and resulted in a still more urgent plea
for a hearing with Mr. Longenecker. The states
attorney, it is said. finally acceded to a
conference, and without making any promises
gave Sullivan to understand that peniten-
uary was a more comfortable place than the
gallows, and that If any accused person had a
choice in such matters the earlier il was
evinced the better. At this point Sullivan was
taken leave of by the officials. Tonight the
ice man was in the abode of the informers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
A FOOLHAROY EXPERIMENT
Results in the Death of Two BOys-Fat
Boiler Explosion

Results In the Death of Two Boys-Fatal
Boiler Explosion.
PHILADELPHIA, June pa foolhardy ex-
pertinent of two lads of a mechanical turn OF
mind resulted in both boys being killed yester-
day, and two other persons injured. The dead
lads were Harry and William lesser, aged
fifteen end seventeen respectively, re-
siding at No. OIL 5. Third-st. They were
apt scholars in mechanical way,
and were constantly employing their spare time
running small engine. For few days past
they had been generating steam in an old range
boiler, which they had set M in the corner OF
the yard, under a shed. Steam was conveyed
from the boiler by pieces OF gas-pipe, while a
small brick furnace was arranged under the
boiler, where the boys had kindled hot IRE.
Harry, who owned the engine, which was
about eighteen inches long, had stated his in
tention to attach to it the family ice cream
freezer and do away with hand turning. With
that in mind the lads conducted their expert
ments yesterday. While Harry was oiling the
engine and William was banking up the fire
with bricks, there was terrific explosion which
was heard for squares around. Harry was
thrown with great force against fence and
instantly killed. His legs and arms were
broken and one side of his head was horribly
the shed, and a flying brick evidently struck
legs were frightfully crushed. He was taken
to the Pennsylvania hospital where he died in
about an hour Little Henry Kniese, who was
watching the experiment from a shed, was cut
under the eye and Mrs. Flora Kniese was Sc
Yerely scalded about the back
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26

in charge by Gov. Lawler of the jail and
changed into the murderer's cage in the jail.
The governor sayshis new boarder eats fairly
well, and seems to feel as well as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances.
Martisen, the Chicago expressman who carted
the goods to the Carlson cottage, arrived to-day
and tonight identified Burke the who
engaged him 10 move tie goods. The identifi-
cation was complete. Fifty-two persons were
gathered in the Jail yard, among them being
Burke and several prisoners in plain clothes.
They were placed in line and "toed off," Mar
tisen walked slowly up and down the line.
Burke stood with his hands in his pockets
and with his eyes averted from the Chicago
man. After consultation with the authorities
Burke's number was taken down and it was
openly stated by counsel for the prosecution
that there was no necessity for further identit-
cation. Martinsen is accompanied by a Chr
cago detective. Burke has employed additional
counsel and will fight against extradition TO
the very last. Although only having $50 when
arrested, it is said he will not lack for funds
for ms defense.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26

tents of the trunk into the catch basin in which
the body of DIR. Cronin was found. He also
says that he saw the men distinctly. and that
he will be able to identify them, and that his
female companion also saw them and that she,
too, will be able to identity them. He is ready
TO produce the young woman as soon as the
authorities want her.
Brooks explanation of his failure to tell his
story before is that he was afraid of losing his
life, as he believed the men concerned in the
murder were so desperate they would kill any
one who they thought might turn up as a wit
ness against them. He said the knowledge he
possessed had so weighed on his mind that he
could not keep il to himself any longer, and
believing il was duty he owed himself and
the community he had at le Z decided to tell
all be had seen. He first stip lated that he be
given protection. This was promised him.
Brooks told his story to Chief Hubbard, with
whom he was closeted for over two hours late
last night. He described the three men whom
he saw, and his description OF one is said to fit
Burke, the Winnipeg suspect
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK.
Both Miners and Operators Consent To
Meet the Board of Charities.

Both diners and operators Consent To
Meet the Board of Charities.
A telegram was received Saturday by the
governor from the miners committee at Brazil
stating that they were willing to meet the COM
mittee of operators and the state board of char
tiles to srbitrate their differences and to try in
some manner TO effect fair settlement of the
difficulties. The governor has notified both
committees that he has appointed Tuesday as
the day of meeting. The board of charities
will accordingly go to Brazil on the morning of
that day and meet the miners and operators. It
is earnestly hoped the meeting will result in an
adjustment of the difficulties. The following
shows how the news was received at Brazil:
BRAZIL, Ind, June 22.-[Special.l Mayor
Herr to-day received a communication
from the governor informing him that the
state board of charities will visit Brazil Tues
day next to hold a conference with the opera
tors and the miners committee Tor the purpose
of effecting an adjustment of their differences.
The miners have, all the while, been not only
willing but have insisted on arbitration, which
the operators have persistently rejected. The
miners are prepared and willing TO go before
arbitrator and show why they cannot afford to
work for 20 cents per ton, but the operators,
though they have time and again declared that
they cannot pay more than this price, have
uniformly refused to submit their reasons for a
hearing Just as though they feel assured that
they hold the winning hand in the game of
starve out. Public sentiment here is univers-
ally favorable TO an adjustment, that work In
the mines may be resumed and the wonted
channels of trade be reOpened and revived.
The miners committee appointed for this con-
ference is composed OF J. Horsfeld, Joseph
Dolley, Samuel Anderson, John Kennedy and
VIM. Gait.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
snnnrtntendents, Rnnds.

Sec. 10 of the act passed by the last legisla-
ture, providing for the furnishing of textbooks
for the common schools, requires that as soon
as the state board of textbook commissioners
shall have made a contract for books, the gov
ernor shall issue a proclamation announcing
the fact, and then each county super
intendent shall within thirty days,
be requested to give an addi-
tioual bond, conditioned that he will faith
fully perform all the duties required by him
under the act. The bond is TO be 800 for
every 1000 inhabitants of the county for
which the superintendent is elected. In
the counties of Green, Warrick and Knox
the commissioners claimed that the additional
bond must be secured immediately and for
failure to comply the superintendents we're
ousted from Office State Supt Latoilette at
removals were illegal, because the
proclamation referred TO in sec. 10 is the
special proclamation to be issued by the gov
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
RELIEF FOR HE MINERS.
Money Pouring INA Larger Sum Dis
trlbuted Than Ever Before.

Money Pouring INA Larger Sum Dis
trlbuted Than Ever Before.
Brazil, June 21.-TSpecial. The progress
of the strike has developed a wide divergence
of opinion among the residents of this city,
but on one point they all agree that is, the
sooner the trouble is adjusted the better it will
be for everybody. The miners realize this, of
course, and the operators would probably &C
knowledge it, although they claim they
would be little injured if the mines
remained idle all summer. The pros
pect, therefore, that an adjustment may
be reached through the medium of the state
board of charities is hailed here with general
satisfaction, and the sooner the board meets
with the miners and operators the better it will
please the citizens of Clay county. Such a
meeting. of course, does not insure an arbitra-
ton, and there are those who believe the Brazil
block coal company is not yet ready to resume
work, being still hopeful of accomplishing ALL
or part of its double purpose of grinding down
the miners and freezing out the smaller opera
tors. There is evidence that the big company
has been shaping affairs for the present fight
for a year or two and it is feared it will not
give up without longer struggle.
For more than a year the miners all over the
county have been gradually reduced TO severer
straits-mainly by a lack of work. The effect
has been felt not only by the miners, but by
others. The mere fact that in the city of Brazil
there is still lively business does not disprove
the stories of hard times among the miners, in
asmuch as it shows simply that the little city
has grown TO point where it can make good
showing even without the miners. As mat
ter of fact, the business done by the merchants
of Brazil has declined deplorably in the last
fifteen months-all on account OF the decrease
IN the earnings of the miners.
There was a time when the payroll in Clay
county amounted to $4,000, and one merchant
who has studied the situation is authority for
the statement that Of the $4,000 there was $55,-
600 spent every Saturday evening. The man
who made this estimate and statement claims
to have lost heavily in the last year He came,
he said, in order TO get in with the flood, but
went down with the low tide.
There is doubt, however, that with the
miners back at work, at wages anything like
respectable, the former halcyon times would
soon return. Let the operators stop trying to
run a force twice too large for the capacity OF
their mines in order to always have the labor
market overstocked, and matters will adjust
themselves.
In the meanwhile, let there be arbitration.
Since the report OF last Tuesday, the follow
ing are the contributions 10 the miners relief
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
,ation in regard to the Journal. article of the


was miner for fifteen years and was counted .
good average workman. The Journal gives its in
formation from the payroll Sometimes two or
three men work on one number. Furthermore, no
one man can in twelve consecutive days dig and
load the amount of coal indicated by the payroll
that was published. In regard TO smithing-the
price the operator charges per would be frae-
ton over $50. Again, no man can dig that amount
of coal with one keg of powder. Twenty tons of
bitiminous coal 10 the key is a very good average
aud it will take more for block. The man who dug
that amount OF coal with one key Of powder never
was born. am not miner at present; neither have
been for four years, but know whereof l speak
Reporters viii come and look at the pay-rolls and
represent the matter from what they see. l have
filed every occupation, almost. about coal works,
and speak ON experience. The pay-rolls cannot
fool me- The man that aug $50 20 worth of coal in
died with an overdose OF protection shortly after
Ben elected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-26
Richmond's Contribution,

To THE EDIToR-Sir: At the regular meet
ing of the board of directors of the Jefferson
club of Richmond, Ind, IL was unanimously
agreed to draw on our treasurer for the sum OF
SO and send the amount to you for the suffer
ing coal miners OF Clay county. Please find
inclosed New York draft for the above amount,
which you will please forward to the destitute
miners On behalf of the Jefferson club the
board of directors sent the above amount TO
you at your disposal to forward it to the place
where most needed, assuring you that all the
members of the Jefferson club greatly sympa-
tbize with the suffering miners and their be-
loved ones, and hope that there is somewhere
a blessing in this reverse.
THE JEFFERSON CLUB.
JOHN H. rolling,
JAMES T. GRIFFIN,
OLIVER JONES, Directors.
JOHN G.. BAYER,
JOHN II. BERHEIDE,
Richmond, June 20, 1889.