davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-09
HAUGHEY in PRISON
HE is APPARENTLY ANXIOUS TO
GAIN ALL THE GOOD TIME HE CAN.
His Physical Condition Is as Good as
Could Have Been Expected-Convict
Threatens to Punch Frank Coffin.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

ppeCldl 10 tne Indianapolis Journal. :.
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, June s.-Theodore
r. Haughey's first night in prison was
spent in cell ward No. 9 of the hospital His
bed was good and he had a fairly good
nights rest after the tiresome trip OF yes
terday- He arose at the usual time this
morning and ate hearty breakfast. When
his heavy beard was shaved off and he was
dressed in the prison stripes his muscular
outlines were striking 1t was reported
this morning that he had made anxious in
quiries about what he should do TO comply
with the rules OF the institution That
seems to be his whole thought now: to COM
ply with every rule and regulation, so as to
get all the good time possible and shorten
his term which would be only about four
and one-half years He ssEsaks highly of
the officials with whom he has come in con-
tact and is altogether well pleased with the
treatment received.
Frank and Percy Coffin were seen this
morning as they passed out of the dining
room from their breakfast. They both nod
ded pleasantly to the reporter and seemed
to be taking their life here with a great
determination not to be cast down. They
readily adapt themselves to their new re-
lations. 1t is rather hard on them after a
life of luxury to come down to bread and
coffee for supper and the same, with the
addition of potatoes, for breakfast, but with
all that no complaint has passed their lips.
The first day the Collins were here, the
lock step being new to them, Frank step
ped on the heel of the man in front of him
This man happened to be one of the cross,
surly kind who thinks everyone bears him
special grudge, and so he turned to Frank
and said:
''D-n you, if you step on my heel again
III smash your ugly mug. That's what
I'll do
This somewhat aroused Franks ire, but
he is a man OF too good judgment to do
as courteously if he had trod on a lady's
gown in ball room and his brother con-
vict blushed and was at a loss to reply
further. Mr.. Coffin has made a large num-
ber of friends, and will not want for a
pleasant word in the future from both Off
GERS and prisoners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-09
NOT AN ANARCHIST.
Dick Gade n Peaceable Citizen and
an Old Soldier.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBURN, Ind, June S.-Quartermas-
ter-general Compton returned this evening
from Cannelburg, where he found every
thing quiet Dick Gade, the miner who
has been pictured as Anarchist, and
who was one of the first men arrested,
shows that he has an honorable record in
the German army. He carries two bullets
in his shoulder and draws a pension of SIS
a month from the German government on
account of them. He was an orderly to
the Crown Prince and was present when
Emperor Napoleon surrendered his sword
to the Germans at Sedan. He
was candidate for sheriff
against Leming, having taken out
naturalization papers, and says he was
beaten by less than two hundred votes
There has been some feeling between the
two Gade. who is an educated man, de-
clares that he has been trying to quiet
the men instead of inciting them to riot,
and Major lockwood, of Cannelburg, is
inclined to give his claims credence.
CT. j.. u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-09
DOCTORS CHOOSE OFFICERS.
Close of the Convention of the Amer
lean Medical Association.

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-The Ameri-
can Medical Association to-day elected the
following officers: President. Donald Nc
Lean, Michigan; vice president, t. c. Low
ling, Ohio; treasurer, DR.. Newman, Illinois;
secretary, w. 3. Atkinson, Pennsylvania;
assistant secretary. II. B. Ellis, California;
librarian, G. E. Webster, Illinois; editor, J.
B. Hamilton, Illinois; chairman committee
on arrangements for the next meeting, j.
j. Chesholm, of Maryland; board of direc-
tors-Joseph Eastman. of Indiana: J. T.
Priestly, OF Iowa; d. w. Graham, Of Illi-
nois; John E. Woodbridge, OF Ohio, and j.
w. Graham, of Colorado; judicial council
d. w. Grouse, of Indiana: d. c. Moore, of
Nebraska; T. G. Cruthers. of Tennessee:
G. B. Gillespie. of Tennessee; w. T. Bish-
op. of Pennsylvania; c. II. Hughes, of Mis-
souri,; I. j. Heiberger, of the District of Co.
lumbia, and II. b. Brown, of Kentucky.
Baltimore was named as the place for
holding the next convention, after which
the convention adjourned sine die
The American Medical College Associa-
tion elected DR.. T.. Fletcher Ingalls, Chi
cago, president; DR.. Perry S. Millard, ST.
Paul, secretary and treasurer.
The American Medical Temperance As
sociation awarded a prize of 500 to Taft.
OF Chicago. for the best essay. his subject
being THE Affinity of Alcohol for Oxygen
of Blood" Officers were elected as follows:
President n. c. Davis, Chicago; vice presi-
dent, /. c. Quin1by Chicago; secretary, T.
ID. Carothers. Hartford, Conn; treasurer.
DR.. Webster, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-09
ACME MILLING CO.'S
Columbia Flour.
BEST IN THE MARKET.
lyman WAS NOT mo. L.
Mrs. Mary Byrne, the Woman in the
Phoenix Park Case, Talks.

NEW YORK, June s.-The World this
morning says: Lying in a darkened
room the ground floor OF tiny frame
house in Providence is the helpless body of
Mrs. Mary Byrne, widow of Frank Byrne,
of the 'Invincibles,'' the woman who Is
generally accused Of having carried from
London to Dublin the knives that were
driven by Brady and Kelly into the bodies
of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr..
Burke. For three years she has been dy-
ing literally by inches OF creeping paralysis
and speech itself has almost left her. A
reporter who talked with her on wednes-
day night stood behind a curtain that con-
cealed the bed room from sight while her
daughter bent over her bedside and caught
the faint REPLIES and interpreted them. Her
first reply when Tynan's story was read
to her was: Il viii say nothing in an
swer TO the man who has betrayed u.s."
She was asked to say word in defense
OF Parrell- ''Parnell was innocent she
gasped Before God, swear it. I
know-who better? Whether my husband
was the ringleader or not does not mat
ter. I'll say nothing about II. But Par
nell knew nothing of the murders" Then
with an effort she added: lyman was not
Nc. /. He never had anything to do with the
direction 1 know who was, but I won't
tell you. 1t is wrong to say that Carey got
his pardon on condition that he would
implicate Parnen- He never knew any
thing about Parneil to tell He was simply
10 inform on Brady, Kelly and the rest,
and he did it 10 save himself. After / am
dead the world shall have ail ft~wanxS TO
know Then the truth can be told"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-09
NO TROUBLE IN ONO.
Danger Points Well Guarded by the
State Militia.

CAMBRIDGE, o., June S.-The contest
between the striking miners and the BALI
more & Ohio railroad on carryiag sch
coal is ended for time beiEg by the pr -
ence Of the State troops ar the points OF at
tack in Guernsey and Belmont c5untie -
Colonel Hamilton's camp at Mineral siding
has been quiet to-day as a sunday mus
ter. Thousands OF persons have visited the
troops by a special train that runs out at
intervals from Cambridge and by every
kind Of vehicle from the region for miles
aroind. No visitors are allowed at night
A dozen citizens blundereo into the lines
last night and were held till morning, lest
they might be strikers. The only train
delayed to-day was on account OF frsighc
wreck near Chicago Junction.
There has been a world OF mendacioua
misinformation sent out from here. Thers
has been no stand made against the troo7s
at any point. There have been no attempts
10 obstruct tunnels, or burn bridges. or tear
up the tracks or obstruct them, save teln-
porarily TO stop trains clrryiag coal: Thee
tempted, save that probably several hun
dred bushels OF coal thrown OF az SCOTS
heat for the strikers VINO hoVered around e.
The only violence that has occurred has
bee been a. the stoninE toni of single cosl A train. an
ming by purloining the links and pins, un-
packing the wheels and Saving In OF a
few Of the tail gates There is prevais-
ing feeling that the strsks Is practical y
ended. but the weight OF eigice II NOT th z
the troops should be Immediately recalled
Inc story mat a passenger train vs.
stoned Is wholly without foundation. Al
obscure individual who said be was
miner made inquiries at two haruN4ra
stores here. to-day. whether they had W-n-
chesters. and how long II would take 10
ge, some, but his authority 10 speak z
miners are generally or the lawaoit.rs
class and are endeavoring 10 keep within
the pale OF the Instructors CT fr-sl1ttt
Mcbride. The New Philadelphia company
detained at Canal Dover was released WITH
out resistance and arrived hare - 1oo4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-09
TALK WITH MINERS.
All Are Bitter Against the Southern
Illinois Operators.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHELBURN, Ind, June 81 talked with
a number of the more peaceable miners In
this vicinity to-day. and find that there is
a strong desire to return to work, although
the men say that they can see no way TO
a settlement unless the Consolidated Coal
Company of Southern Illinois rescinds the
contracts II made early in the season at
low rate. There is considerable bitterness
manifested towards Russell Sage and the
Goulds. of New York. who. 1T is believed,
are largely responsible for the mainten-
ance of the strike. 1t Is insisted that these
Fasteners could settle the matter by a
few strokes of the pen ordering the act
ing president of the coal company to re-
store rates. The miners say that the same
interests control the Wabash railroad and
the Consolidated company. and that the
early contracts made were virtually no con-
tracts at all, the coal company contract-
ing with the railroad company. both COM
panies being owned by the same parties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-09
MORE ARRESTS.
Brazil Officers Have the Jail Full of


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, Ind, June S-No more coal has
passed over the vandalia through this city
since the killing of Barr. However the
officials of the road think that they would
be safe in hauling coal, as they do rot
anticipate any further trouble in this local
ity. This afternoon Marshal Louderback
and his force of assistants. including a.
tective Jones, of the Vandalia, placed under
arrest Thomas Harris, William Wilson,
William Warlen, William Gardner. Bert
Brtton. Robert Warlen, Thomas Quig,ey.
Perry Thomas and Dave Moore, all of Har-
mony charged with being implicated in the
murder of Barr. This morning the officers
arrested William Carr, Ed Monk and Ernst
Poor. brother of the just released.
They are all youths, and their parents CON-
plain because the officers would not allow
them in the room where the boys were be-
ing examined. George A Knight, the Van
dalia attorney of this city, is probing the
case. Everything is quiet here tonight,
but it is understood that a squad of depu-
ties will be sworn in to guard the jail
against all intruders, whether they come
to secure the prisoners release or to wreak
vengeance on them.
Last night Marshal Louderback and a
force of officers, accompanied by Vandalia
to the warrants. About mi ca Z
Of here they met a crowd OF l50 men, all
armed, marching 10 this city. They haltei
the crowd and learned that they were going
to Brazil to guard the Jail. they said,
TO prevent crowd of railroaders VINO were
reported to be on their way from Terre
Haute to lynch the five miners in the Jail.
Thinking tnat an effort would be made t.
rescue the prisoners, the officers returned
with the crowd The jail was watched all
night. the crowd of Harmoneyites being
orderly. The affair is creating no end OF
excitement. Those from Harmony claimed
that the persons from that place did not
Kill engineer Barr. The prisoners Will
either be moved 10 Gree ncastle or Terre
Haute for safe keeping. Green and Poor.
two of the prisoners charged with bcing
implicated in the murder, were RELEASED
this morning. as 1t was shown they were
playing ball some distance from the scene
OF the murder. IL Is now certain that
Poor was not the one said 10 have cen
fessed. There was probably no confession
made.
Coroner Mershon, without examining
other witnesses than the trainmen, rendered
gineer William Barr came 10 his death By
being struck with bowlder (while running
engine No. 40 the V5nfalia raiiroad.
drawing section No. l extra thrown by
some person to the coroner unknown, a.d
there and then. and thereby. Instantly
killed and murdered"
There Is much suffering among the
miners County Clerk Jack Wherle gave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-09

The coal company showed it's miners. early
in the season, reduced price coal contracts,
saying that they were necessitated by the
hard times, and insisted that the miners
must, therefore, work for lower wages.
Other operators were necessarily compelled
to make cut, and the miners all over
the country, In order to help maintain rates
for the operators and wages for them
selves, inaugurated the plan Of stopping coal
I'm transit The operators here cannot COM
pete with the southern Illinois company
and pay the regular scale to miners, and,
on the other hand, the Illinois company says
it cannot pay the scale because it would
lose heavily on early contracts. The min
ers in this district believe the claim of the
Consolidated company to be merely make
shift to increase profits. as one party could
easily abrogate contract made with its
own self.
The miners laugh at the statement that
President Mcbride, of the national union,
will submit the strike matter to districts.
Mcbride has authority to do this, and
the executive committee, in whom the pow
er is vested, does not meet until to-mor-
row. A vote by districts would virtually
be a victory for the Illinois company and
the Pennsylvania operators even if nine
tenths of the districts voted to continue
the strike. The miners at Sheiburn and
Curryville are not organized, although they
act in sympathy with the union and will
probably be organized next week
Deputy Mine Inspector Comiskey came
here from Terre Haute to-day, and told
the miners that If they, together with the
merchants, would send committee to call
on the Governor, he would receive them
At mass meeting of citizens tonight a
committee consisting of Isaac Conover,
merchant Robert Stewart, hotel keeper,
and DIR. j. A. Harper were appointed to
go to Indianapolis at O'Clock this morn
ing and present the following petition to
the Governor:
''We the committee appointed at a mass
meeting of miners and citizens, petition
your Excellency to withdraw the militia
from this place, and the citizens and miners
possible means and influence to see that the
laws of the State of Indiana be respected. y
Robert Stewart presided over the meet
ing and j. C.. Annis acted as secretary.
About twenty were present
A farmer came into Farmersburgs to-day,
from six miles west of there and stated
that on Monday night miner came to his
house badly wounded. 1t is supposed that
the injured was the dynamiter shot
by Major Stunkard just west OF Ebenezer
graveyard on Monday afternoon.
The situation here among the militia rs
unchanged. Twenty-three cars of coal
passed safely up the track to-day General
Mckee had skirmishers out in the country
Indianapolis soldiers continue in good trim
and good health. Efforts will be made to-
night to catch any miner who dares TO
throw missiles at the pickets. G. l.. r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-09
EX-GOy. CAMPBELL SUED.
An Inventor Says the Ohio Politician
Broke His Contract.

ROCHESTER. n. Y. June s.-Edward
Roberts. an inventor. who has just been
appointed receiver of the Roberts Manu-
featuring Company. OF Columbus. o., has
brought suit against Ex-Governor James E.
Campbell for breach OF contract The COM
pany was formed while Campbell was Gov
ernor OF Ohio. with capital OF 100000.
He became president and was its principal
hacker. Roberts turned in his patents, in
Guiding one for an automatic cash register.
Last November Roberts came 10 Rochester
and engaged the Long Brothers machin-
lists 10 manufacture the cash register
business was poor and Campbell and the
other Ohio hackers withdrew their support,
IL Is alleged. In the affidavit on which the
suit Is founded. Mr.. Roberts states that
through CampbelPs failure TO fulfill his con-
tract the company was left with a large
stock OF cash registers and no money to
dispose of them with. The Longs secured a
judgment against the company for their
work some time ago and IL was returned
unsafisfied-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-09
TWO GIRLS DROWNED.
Their Male Companions Pulled Out of
the Water Alive.

BRIDGEToN. N. J.. June s-Nellie Pow
ell and Saille Hines were drowned here
this afternoon. Chester Loud and William
McGear, two young men who were with
them, were dragged from the water just in
tirle TO be saved. The four young people
were out In boat rowing on the pond
back of the Tumbling dam All had been
having a good time during the afternoon
and were the worse for liquor The girls
were cutting UP capers and were encour-
aged in them by their companions. II Is
not known just how the boat came to be
upset but IL is thought one of the girls
leaned over the side and in this way upset
the boat Several boats set out TO rescue
the unfortunate occupants. The girls were
drowned. however. before the boats could
reach them and the men were pulled out
IN an exhausted condition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-09
First-clnss sheriff in Spencer County.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ROCKPORT, Ind, June S.-The coal min
ers' strike has reached Spencer county.
Sheriff Mum was called TO Lincoln City
to-day to protect property that was tied
up by the strikers There We're several cars
of coal billed for Evansville. Louisville
and Cannelton. The strikers released the
cars OF coal and the sheriff made no ar
rests. The strikers left Lincoln on the
night train for Cannelton. where they went
10 hold up a iot of coal that was TO be
freighted by ithe steamer Judette TO
Owensboro this morning. They were un-
successful and returned TO Fisher mines.
where IL is believed they Will resume
work at once. The coal strike haS not
been felt here until the past week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-09
The POISON of socrote.

NEW YORK. June S-Dr. Nathaniel I.
Britton, professor of history in Columbia
College. and Dr. Henry II. Rusby. profess
sor Of botany in the College of Pharmacy
pronounce the root that killed the five little
boys IN Tarrytown TO be the poison of Soc
rates. or water hemlock. one of the dead
lest of poisons. The root Is a little thicker
than an ordinary lead pencil. Dr. Britton
says the scientific name for the root is
cienta immaculate. From it grows an herb
four or five feet high. 1t is plentiful in all
the Eastern States. the roots lying close
10 the surface. 1t disappears from culti-
waited soil. The herb has white flower, and
DIR. Rusby says the marsh lands all around
New York abound in it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-09
MINERS RESTRAINED.
They Must Not Molest the Men mt
mt Work Near Terre Hautc.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June S.-T'he cleo
tric-light company to-day obtained a tenn
porary injunction from Judge McNutt
against several miners, among them State
Secretary Kennedy. to prevent further in
reference with the men the company has
employed at a surface coal bank west Of
the city. There are several of these banks
which had been pressed into use but the
men were driven from work few days
ago by strikers. The waterworlIs company
was getting coal from one with a permit
from the State officers OF the miners union,
but the visiting strikers made the men stop
taking out coal.
The Evansville & Terre Haute road to-
day. was turning over Kentucky coal to
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois for Chicago
at lively rate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-09

The Acknowledgement has ordered home
the troops statiolad ad at cannelhurg Tne
situation at this place has been very ..uset
for several days past, and there is no
authorization OF any trouble there now The
companies stationed here were the Green
castle and Aurora companies. and sixteen
men from the Gatling gun squad, of this
city. under Lieutenant Tiarrar,i They vii
arrive home to-day. The Adjutant-general
says he will net order any of the troops
stationed in Sullivan csiliitv TO their hor,.,
till the Indications If Deere are much
stronger than they are in that ccu-ty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-09
New EplscopnI Dioceses.

NEW YORK. June Sit was settled to-
day. at a meeting OF the representatives
OF the five Protestant Episcopal dioceses
of the State. that there should be a redis-
trfbution OF the territory OF the State, Gre
ating two new diOceses. The action Of the
meeting to-day will relieve the burdens of
the Bishops OF New York, Albany and
western New York The new diocese will
be made OF the counties included in the
jurisdictions OF New York and Albany and
the other out CT the counties in the dio-
cese Of western New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-09

Special to the Indianapolis JocrnaL
TFRRE HAUTE, Ind, June S-Arrange-
ments are being made for the funeral. Sun
day afternoon, OF William Barr, the Van
dalia engineer who was killed by striking
miners while his engine was hauling a
coal train, that indicate IL will be the
largest Masonic funeral cortege ever seen
in this city. The Nandalia system viii car
ry Masons and railroad men TO the city
free, and run a special train on the Michi-
gan division. which has no regular passen-
ger trains on Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-09
MINOR DISTURBANCES.
A Gun Fired Near the Guard Line
Anderson Militia ReviIed.
Snppjal tn tho In1iananolS .T0urnal


Anderson Militia Reviled.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBURN, Ind, June g. = This after
noon miner was aboard coal train with
out permission and refused to get off. but
Sergeant Burr, of Anderson. made him, at
the muZZle Of pistol, Jump to the ground
At o'clock, the Anderson company
was coming into camp from a detail, a
group of miners at the town reviled the
soldiers in grossest language, but threw no
missiles.
At $40 o'clock tonight a shot was fired
three hundred feet south Of the guard line,
but the man who fired it could not be found
The fields are picketed by soldiers under
cover.
Tonight members of Company A, of In
dianapolis, and others gave an Indian war
dance around a camp fire. to the entertain
ment of several hundred persons. and
Young-man- with th-holes-in-his-coat brought
down the house with the hula-hula dance.
G.. l.. p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-09
yyuftc's Iasfrurtsonx.

DENVER. Col, June s.-Imm sdiately
on receiving informa lion from crippls
Creek. this afternoon, OF the condition &C
affairs on Bull Hill. Governor Waite ts;s-
graphed an order TO Adju.ant gereraf
rarsney, instructing him 10 accen< the sur
render OF the miners, not TO dis rm tnenl-
but 10 protect them with all the p5wer
at his command. to keep the deputy sher-
IFS out of their headquarters 10 make 10
arrests. use no force, b1f let everytairg
be done voluntarily. IF the armed dep1-
ties resist" the Governor added. I WI
call out the unorganzec militia and s-p-
press the instruction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-09

away yesterday one thousand loaves CT
bread. The Clean grocery gave one
Haute Hreyvina COMPANY will distribute
one thousan ioaves IN this vicinity.