Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 September 1893 — Page 1

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ANGEI ES, CALIFORNIA.

BEAT THEM OFF.

Attempted Bobbery of a Near Gentralla, 111.

vhe

Train

DESPERATE FICHT WITH BANDITS.

The Engineer, Fireman and Conductor Shot—A £ofct?«r Mortally Wounded— lilt Companions Escape—Mood

Work a Stowaway.

NO PLYNDKA BKCUBED.

Ckhtbaj^ia, 111., Sept. 21.—The New Orleans limited train*on the Illinois Central road was held up shortly after 11 o'clock Wednesday evening just outside this city, and in the battle which followed between the three robbers and the train hands one of the robbers was mortally wounded and three of the train orew were badly hurt The thieves'got nothing In the way of booty, and all the grown inhabitants of this plaoe are QU (he hunt for the two daring thieves who got away. Those who were hurt in the shooting incident to the attack were: Engineer Young, Conductor Odum, Fireman McDowell and Dan L. Jones, one of the robbers.

Story of the Hold-Up.

Th$ train held up left Ohlccgo at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and reached this city at 11:05 o'clock. Its stop was very Bhort, but in that time three men, heavily armed and carrying tools which lat«r came into play, boarded the front end of the express car. The lights of Centralla's streets had scarcely disappeared from view and Engineer Young had hardly pulled open wide the throttle when both Fireman MoDowell and the engineer heard a noise on the tender behind them. Both turned in alarm. Their fears were realized, for staring them in the face were two big revolvers. "Keep your mouths shut and stop the machine or we'll shoot," the robbers cried. .Engineer and Fireman Shot.

The engineer and fireman were not made of the stuff that flinches at train robbers, and were not even daunted by the recollection of the affair on the Lake Shore only a short time ago. Both sprang at the robbers. There was a clear track ahead. The two railroad employes lyul hardly reached the foot of the coal heap when two sheets of fire flashed in their faces and both fell wounded on

platforms connecting

cab and tender. One of the masked robbers sprang over the forms of the bleeding men and, putting his hand on the lever, slowed up the train. In a moment it stopped. Around the cars were the shadows of a farming country hedged by a few tall trees. In the coaches the passengers were all asleep, oblivious of the plight of their train.

The Express Car Attacked.

When the train had been stopped one of the robbers ran back to the coaches and, revolver in hand, stood guard over Baggagemaster Armstrong and Brakeman Staeey. The two other thieves climbed to the top of the express car, in which were the messenger of the American Express compaify and Conductor Odum. They were just beginning to get curious as to the stopping of the train when they heard a furious pounding on the express car door. "Open the door or we'll blow you up," they heard a man cry.

Sharp Exchange of Shot*.

Their reply was a shot from a revolver. This was followed by another and another. The men outside the car also took part in the fusillade. The attaok took a new turn. The men in the car had emptied their revolvers and were reloading them. In this lull the robbers tried a novel plan for which they had prepared. They had grappling hooks. These they fastened' on the top of the express car and with" ropes lowered themselves to the top of the door. This was done to avoid being a target for the bullets that soon commenced to pour through the aide of the coach from the Inside. The railroad men were aiming low, while serenely above them the two robbers were wielding a heavy sledge. The door did not withstand the assault, and soon an opening large enough for the robbers to enter showed itself. Through this they leaped and, revolvers in hand, faced conductor and messenger, both similarly equipped.

Protected by a Barricade.

Then followed a battle royal. The messenger and conductor were plucky and, partly barricaded by boxes and packages, fired at the robbers as fast as they could shoot. The thieves fired, too, but they were at a disadvantage. During the shooting the conductor received a slight pistol wound in the hand. Neither side seemed to be able to conquer, when help came to the railroad employes. The promiscuous shooting had aroused the passengers and thev, terrified and just waking, had been busy concealing their valuables.

A "lleadheadV Good Work.

A dozen shots "had been exchanged wiien a man covered with sacks and lying in the corner of the car sprang up and fired two shots from a double-barreled shotgun into the robbers. The foremost robber fell and the other two jumped from the car. The man who came to the rescue of the conductor and baggageman was P. J. Saunders, a discharged Illinois Central brakeman. Saunders was deadheading his way to Duquoin, and had kept out of the way of the conductor as he hurriedly entered the car.

Passengers Join In the Chase.

The passengers already apprised by the firing in the baggage car of the attempted robbery left the cars and Joined inthehunt for the midsing robbers. The fire alarm bells of Oentralia were rang and the citizens of that town turned out ,and joined. in the chase. The wounded robber was carried to the station. On him were found passeB under the name of Dan L. Jones and a traveling card from a Chirogo order of railway trainmen, issued August 24, also a switehmun's card issued by the Santa Fe route at

Kansas City. He gave the names of ths other two robbers as Martin Nichols and J. Hardin.

Conductor Odum identified the man shot as one of the three men who were found riding on top of the express car last Monday night and were put off at Coal Creek. At that time Jones yelled jut as the train left: "Your express car is empty anyhow, we made a mistake."

Wanted to Lynch Htm.

There was some talk by the passengers of hanging Jones to

a

NO EXTENSION.

Directors Decide to Close the Fair on Ootnber 81. CHICAGO, Sept 21.—The world's fair

will close on the night of October 31, and the next morning will see workmen laying railroad tracks to the different buildings to carry away the exhibits. There will be no extentsion beyond the time fixed by congress, and the man who expects to see the great show will have to do it within the next thi rty-nine days.

That much was settled Wednesday at a mfeeting of the executive committee held in the Administration building. The subject came up on a proposition to send some one to Washington to see how congress would treat a request for a further extension of the fair. The director general told the directors that no act of congress could hold any of the exhibitors for a day after the term specified in their acceptance of space, and that it would dim the glory of the summer's triumph to have an incomplete and unsatisfactory display for. the close of the fair. The director general said arrangements could be made for the removal of minor exhibits first and the more important collections afterward. This would offer attractions for late visitors well on into December, if it proved worth while, and he had no doubt the cooperation of the foreign exhibitors to that end could be secured. The removal of buildings could be confined at first to the state headquarters, the live stock, dairy and other buildings in the outer portions of the grounds, preserving the court of honor and mam buildings for the enjoyment of the winter crowd. The directors aqoepted the views of their chief executive and agreed, without the formality of a vote, that the fair should close finally and without further possibility of extension.

HOME RULE FOR HAWAII.

It Will Be Advocated In President Cleveland's Forthcoming Message. WASHINGTON, Sept 21.—As soon as the Sherman law repeal bill is out of the way, President Cleveland will send to congress the report of ex-Minister Blount on the Hawaiian difficulty. As for the future of he Hawaiian islands, the president will 'Send a message to congress recommending home rule for Hawaii. The only connection the United States government should have with the islands in the future, the president will say in his message, is to guarantee peace during the process of reorganization there. Having assisted, through the mistaken zeal of our minister and the blundering of our naval officers, .in overthrowing one government and establishing a temporary regime, It is OUT duty to give our protection so long as may be necessary for peaceful reestablishment of the statu quo. This government according to Mr. Cleveland's view, has nothing to do with establishing in power in Hawaii one faction or another, but to see that there is no bloodshed or suffering in the process.

Nominations bf the President.

WASHyiGTON, Sept 21.—The president has sent the following [nominations to the senate:

Treasury—Joseph W. Nichol, of Indiana, to be deputy seoond comptroller of the treasury William H. Bracken, of Indiana, to be collector of internal revenue for the Sixth district of Indiana.

State—William Lea Chambers, of Alabama, to be land commissioner in Samoa, under the general '.ct signed in Berlin in 1889 by the represe-.tat'ves of the governments.

Ives Still Wluv ..i.-'

CHICAGO, Sept 21.—1 dnW lv«s continues to lead in the b: Hard mated. lie won again fri/jn Roberts, the English champion, Wednesday nijbi at centra' music hall, scoring tt- necessary 1.000 points while his opponent was making 705. The total score now stands: Ives, 8,001 Roberts, a,fSO—a lead JTSS of 471, as compared with 175 at the beginning of Wednesday night's gaine. Ives' highest run was'COfi averafle, 80 10-33 Roberts, 80 average, '12 1-22 ,,

Baseball.

National league games on Wednesday: At Cleveland—Boston Oleveland, 0. At St Louis—St Louis, 3 Philadelphia, 2. At Pittsburgh—Brooklyn, 9 Pittsburgh, S. At Louisville (two games)—New York, 7 Louisville, (eleven innings) New York, 6 Louisville, 2.

Six Persons Drowned.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 21.—News has just reached here of the drowning of six persons near Collingwood Tuesday night They were Walter Morris, his father, Alfred Woods, his wife and .mother and James Denby. They were out in a skiff and were capsized by a squall. llrlckmakers' Fall.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept 2L—An evening paper says: "C. B. Wright & Sons, brick, lime and cement manufacturers, doing a large American trade, have been asked to make an assignment for the benefit of their creditors. Liabilities are about 1100,000 assets, 1225,000.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1893.

telegraph

pole, but Centralis officers protected him and locked him up under heavy guard at the city jail. The wounded robber received the charge of shot over the left eye. Engineer Benjamin Young was shot in the shoulder and in the center of the back. The fireman was hit in the ahin and forehead, the ball lodging in the neck. Conductor Odum received a painful wound in his right hand. All of the train crew lived at Oentralia." The crews changed at Centralia, only the messenger In charge of the American Express company remaining.

MOB AND MILITIA.

They Engage in a Battle at Roanoke, Va.

ATTEMPT TO LYNCH A NEGRO ROBBER

Infuriated CltUen* AHM the .lull and tlie HoUllers Are Ordered to Fire— •vfc Ten Men Are Hilled mid

L.Y a Score Wounded.

A DKADI.V VOM.EY.

.OANOKK, Va., Sept. iil.—Ten killed and nineteen wounded tells the story of an attack upon the jail here Wednesday nitfht by an angry mob of 4,000 to 6,000 men who wanted to lynch Robert Smith, a negro, who attempted to murder Mrs. Henry Bishop of this city. The following is a list of the dead:

The Killed.

S. A Vlck, hotel proprietor Will Sheetz, fireman oil the Norfolk & Western railroad. CharleR W. Whitetnire, conductor on the Norfolk Si Western railroad: J. B. Taylor, of Blue Kldge. George White, shot through the teg and bled to death Emmet J. Small: W. Jones, engineer on the Norfolk & Western railroad John Mills, hlltlller, Uack Creek: Kmmet Swallow, Northwest Roanoke George Settles, of Vinton.

The Negro Kscapes Death.

The list of wounded so far as known numbers nineteen. Two attacks were made on the prison, and daring the latter the officers by some means managed to get Smith out of the jail and hurried him off on a special train, presumably to Lynchburg.

Cause of

the

Tragedy.

Wednesday morning Mrs. Bishop was at the market with a load of produce and Smith bought a box of grapes. He asked her to go with him to get the money and taking her to a house near by locked the door and bound her. Then drawing a razor he demanded her money. She gave it up and while doing so jerked the razor from his hand. The negro choked her, threw har down and pounded her head with a brick, leaving her for dead.

Mrs. Bishop shortly afterwards regained consciousness, and returning to the market told of the attack. Detective Baldwin soon arrested the negro. The excited crowd attempted to take Smith away from the officer and lynch him, but Baldwin with the prisoner on a horsfe dashed at full speed in face of the crowd and soon had him behind the bars. An immense crowd remained at the jail for a long time, but was finally persuaded by the innyor to disperse.

Troopn Called Out.

A short time afterwards, however, the crowd gathered again around the jail and kept increasing ai night approached. At 5 o'clock the Roanoke Light Infantry marched to the jail by order of Mayor Trout Guards were posted and the streets in the immediate vicinity cleared. About dark the orowd increased by a hundred men from the vicinity of the woman's home, headed by Sirs. Bishop's son, a fireman on the Norfolk «fe Western railroad.

The lTlrtnff Begin*.

By this time Mayor Trout and the police had retired into the jail, while the militia was drawn up in line in front of the Green Memorial church, 75 yards west of the jail, with muskets loaded and bayonets fixed. Suddenly the mob, which had been increasing ir. front of the jail, began to surge forward with wild yelling. There was a sound of heavy blows and an explosion of pow der or dynamite. The mob cheered, and It seemed as if the fate of the prisoner was sealed. Suddenly there was a sound of small arms at the jail, which showed that the police and men inside were firing and being fired at Many in the crowd hurried from the scene, but before they bad gone a block's length the rattle of muskets rang out upon the air, followed by a shower of bullets and a wild rush of the mob. In a short time the space around the jail was deserted, and nothing was seen in that vicinity except the calumnsof thelightinfantry standing like rows of statues across the street

Knife of Mob Grows More Intense. •.

Gradually the wounded were carried into the adjoining drug stores, and as each new victim of the murderous fusilade was brought in the rage of the mob was intensified. Men rushed down the streets calling on each other to rise up and avenge the death of their friends: but while the mob was frenzied with rage no concerted attack was made upon the soldiers.

Tried It Again.

Th* mob increased in numbers and -anally a sccond attack was made on •ie jail. The soldiers fired promptly irtfhe crowd and again the mob wa' dispersed in great disorder. While preparing for a third attaj* the news leaked out that Smith had been removed from the jail and carried o\jX of the city. It is probable there are uianj other persons wounded than those named in the list The excitement in the city is intense and the streets are crowded. Mayor Trout is badly but not seriously hurt He is oue of the most prominent men in the city, is an ex-state senator, a bank president and a man of courage. It was due largely to his cool head that the law is victorious.

Mrs. Bishop received a deep and ugly cut on the back of her head and two severe blows over both of her eves. The prints of the fiends fingers are still on her throat and her face and head are much swollen. The doctors say her condition is serious and that her injuries may result fatally.

Crowd Finally Disperses.

Several speeches were made after the militia retired, and Judge Woods of the Hustings court assured the mob that the negro Smith bad been removed from the jail, and accompanied two of the crowd through the jail to prove the truth of his statement His statement and the speech of J. Allen Watts, the democratic candidate for the state senate, did much to pacify the crowd, but they hung around the jail and adjacent streets for several hours afterward, many dispersing to search for the secreted prisoner.

At midnight no further trouble was sxpected.

A STORMY SESSION.

The House Wrangles Over the Adoption of Rules.

CRISP RULES WITH AN IRON HAND.

lie Adopts Much the Maine Tactic* a* Ei* Speaker Iteod In a Former t'outfrcHii and Thus Breaks the Deadlock.

WILD DAY IN THE HOVRK.

WASHINGTON, Sopt. -l.«.\Vhen the house met the democratic benches were well tilled. The committee ou rules had held a meeting at which, ajrainst the protest of its. republican members—ex-Speaker Reed and Mr. Kurtvws Mr. Catchings (Miss.) was instructed to report, if necessary, a rule that would disarm filibustering.

As soon as the journal had been read Mr. Loud (Cul.) asked unanimous consent for the consideration of a resolution calling on the secretary of the treasury to know how many ounces of silver had been purchased under the Sherman law in July and August, and also what amount of silver had been offered for sale during these months, and if the government ha'd not purchased the 4,500,000 ounces required by law to know under what authority the secretary had acted.

FlttbiiMttirlnf lleflnn.

Mr. Fitch (N. V.) objected and thereupon the struggle began. Mr. Burrows moved to dispense with the call of committees for reports, and immediately Gen. Catchings from the committee on rules .presented his report, which provided that no other business should be in order until the reports of "committees had been received. Mr. Burrows attempted a flank movement by raising the point of order that the report was not in order because no proposition of that kind had ever been sent to the committee for action.

The speaker overruled the point of order, pointing out that the committee on rules could originate order of business for the house. The decision was received by the democrats with loud applause. Mr. Hurrows promptly appealed from the decision of the chair and Mr. Fitch as promptly moved to lay the motion on the table. Mr. Burrows sought to increase the parliamentary tangle by" moving, pending Mr. Fitch's motion, that the house take a recess for one hour. iMr: Catchinfrs raised the point of order that pending action on a report from the committee on rules only one motion was in order. Mr. Burrows was allowed to make an argument against the point raised by Mr. Catchings, during which the speaker instructed the clerk to read the order.

Reed Defiant*

"I object" shouted Mr. Reed again and again from wheie he was standing in the aisle. But the speaker pounded the desk with his gavel Hnd ordered the clork to proceed. "Nothing can be gained by ordering the olerk to read a report when he has no right to do it." yelled Mr. Reed defiantly. "The speaker decided that the report of the committee on rules was receivable by a ruling," he said, raiB ing his voioe impressively, "which is the most surprising statement ever made in legislative history." (Democratic jeers.) "Oh, you have got to force your action," ho continued, turning fiercely on the democratic majority. "We are ready," a chorus of voices shouted baok. 'The speaker has decided contrary to the decisions of all other speakers," said Mr. Reed. "Which speaker?" inquired Mr. Fitch. "He decided," Mr. Reed continued, not deigning to reply, ."that the com' mittee of the house oan originate leirislation."

After some further strictures on the chair he concluded: "If Herod is to be out-Heroded, Herod intends to witness the transaction."

This half-sarcastic and half-humorous reference to the struggles against his own rulings elicited a burst of applause from both sides of the house.

CrUp Is Suatatnad.

The speaker then went carefully over the parliamentary status, following it chronologically, and concluded by sustaining the point of order made by Qen. Catchings against Mr. Burrows' motion to take a recess. This ruling was greeted with democratic cheers. Mr. Payne attempted to appeal from this decision. "Two appeals cannot be taken, shouted the speaker. "The question before the house is the appeal of the gentleman from Michigan (Mr. Bur rows). The clerk will call the roll."

The tactics of the minority had been unavailing. By a vote of 172 to 56 the house sustained the decision of the chair.

Mr. Hepburn moved to take a recess for two hours. The speaker ruled this to be out of order. Mr. Hepburn appealed from the decision of the chair. Some of the impatient democratic members, chafing under the slow progress that was being made, did not want the chair to entertain the appeal, but Speaker Crisp announced that he inclined to the greatest liberality in the matter of appeals in cases like this where practice was not well established, and accordingly he submitted the appeal to a vote. On the appeal the republicans, in obedience to a nod from Mr. Reed, refused to answer to their names. The decision of

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the chair was sustained, 17T to 3. further Ap|«ala lauuretl. The question then recurred on ordering the previous question on the report from the committee on rules. Then motions camethiak and fast. All were brushed aside by the speaker. Mr. Payne (N. Y.) raised the question: for reconsideration against the report. Mr. Catchings made the point that ho was ont of order. Mr. Payne, who was being coached by Mr. Reed, appealed from the decision. "Tbe vote just taken," announced the chair, "sustained the decision of tho chair, which held that no motion was in order except one motion to adjourn. The chair therefore refuses to enterlain the appeal, and further announces that no further motions will be entertained until the report of the committee is acted upon."

The whole democratic side broke into wild cheering when this announcment was made and a wave of applause swept over the galleries.

K«M! Still Uellant.

Although realizing that they were battled the republicans persisted in their stubborn fight. Mr. Burrows moved to lay the report of the committee on the table. The speaker ruled the motion out of order and also declined to entertain an appeal. Some coufuslon followed. A dozen members were on their feet and the speaker, who was jn a hot altercation with Mr. Payne, brought down his gavel and ordered all members to take their seats. Every member instantly seated himself except ex-Speaker Heed, who loomed up defiantly in the midst of the minority.

Mr. Reed Sat llowu.

"Gentlemen will resume their seats," again shouted the speaker. Mr. Reed was pale with rage. For a moment lie stood eyeing the speaker as though hesitating whether to obey the order, and then sank into his seat. This evoked more democratic applause, and then the roll-call began ou ordering the previous question. dually Uot a Quorum.

In spite of the vigorous efforts of the whip the democrats failed to muster a quorum on this roll call. At last, after securing the attendance of sutlicicnt members, vo-te was taken on ordering the previous question on the report of the committee on rules. The previous question was ordered 180 to S. Mr. Burrows moved to reconsider and Mr. Fitch moved to lay that motion on the table. Mr. Fitch's.motion was carried—181 to 1. Under the rule thirty minutes was allowed for debate, and Mr. Reed proceeded to score the democrats for their action.

Reed's Speech.

The ex-speaker said among other things: "We bare occupied a peculiar coign of vnnta?e In thia oontest, yon on the other side veru between l".vo tires. We slouil to win either way. You hart to resort to everything you hail denounced or be beaten, and with characteristic determination you chose humiliation: you settled yourself deliberately in the traces agulnst which you stormed autl howled. "In doing so you not only violated the yrece[tauts of 100 years, but all the principles of parlimoitury law with winch you hud ever come in contact. You decided that the speukcr can vitiate a motion because it Is dilatory without his mouth pronouncing the odious word, and you sanctioned the violation of the sacred right of appeal for which the present ocoupant of the chair contended Bo.lmpetiiously four year9 ni/o. That Is the situation. You refused the system of rules which we offered you under which you could have done business, and Instead you obose to accomplish the same ends by special acts of violence Is that the sort of thing worthy ef a great party) What a spectacle you have made of yourselves to-day 1 leuve to your own Imagination to decide. The object or this action has been unworthy the methods employed to accomplish It for It has been tbe destruction of the power of tbe federal government In red•ral elections In order vlint corruption and fraud might have tree rein.''

Catchings' Reply.

Mr. Catchings, on rising to reply to Mr. Reed, said: "It Is unnecessary for me, after the clear statements of the speaker in his rulings, to go Into a defense of tbe course of the majority. It is oruel for Mr. Heed to suggest that we have humiliated ourselves, lr we have I had not dissevered It. The chagrin. I think, lies on the other side of the house. The es-speaker has discovered that there arc other methods by whloh the house oan do businessmethods just as effective and infinitely more fair than his own. He Is himself humiliated beoause we have not been forced to resort to his methods, but under the code we have adapted, despite all tbe filibustering that his Skillful parliamentary knowledge could devise, have been able to bring this mutter to a vote.

The Fl|hl Ends.

Mr. Henderson (rep., la.) and Mr. Payne (rep., N. Y.) also denounced the speaker's acfion, and then Mr. Burrows, who had reserved the motion to adjourn, which the speaker was willing to entertain until the last, made the motion. It was lost—73 to 179. The vote then recurred on the adoption of the report of the committee on rules and it carried—176 to 91. Prolonged applause followed the announcement of the vote.

The fight was over. The democrats had been victorious after their five days' struggle- Silently the republicans watched the oommfttees make their reports to the house, including the report of the Tucker bill. The committee on president, vice president and the election of members of congross also presented a resolution asking the committee on rules to make a special order for the consideration of the bill. Then with a sigh of relief the house ad-

Small pox In New York.

N*w YOBK, Sept 21.—Eleven cases of smallpox were reported to the health officers Wednesday. It is the greatest •umber on any one day this season.