Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1892 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATU SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1892 T WELTE PAGES.

MORE BLOOD SHED

Four Outlaws Killed in a Running Fight. Long Range Conflict Between the Two Parties. DEPUTIES AVENGE DUNN. Dangerous State or Affairs at Arkalon. Attempt at Rescue of the Prisoners Feared. More Militia Will Probably Re Ordered to the Scene The Men AY ho Escaped at the Canyon Ilattle Swear Vengeance Judge IJotkiu Does Not Open Court as Kxpected More Trouble Yet Kxpected. Arkalon, Kan., Jan. 7. The bloodshed arising from the long continued trouble in southwestern Kansas is not jet ended. Ieputy sherilTs have 'partially avenged the death of Sheriff" Dunn. It is not known to be a positive fact, but it seems more than likely, that as a result of the aitenipt of the deputies to bring the slayers of the sheriff to justice and force aa expiation of the murder, four of the outlaws were killed this afternoon. The reports, however, needs confirmation before absolute reliance can be placed upon it. So far as is known these are the facts : A courier arrived here at noon just in from the south lino of the state. He reports a running conflict between the fleeing desperadoes and an armed poese of pursuers. According to his report there were two wagons loaded with fifteen of the men participating in the canyon battle. They had been encamped in a gulch south of Springfield, where they were discovered. They saw their pursuers at about the eame moment and then commenced a life and death race. For ten miles the two parties were not within firing distance, but just before dusk the pursuing party came up in less than a quarter of a mile of the desperadoes and then firing commenced. This running fight was kept up on a level plain for a distance of four miles. Following one fusilade men were seen to tumble from their teats in the wagon, one in one and three in the other. It could not be ascertained whether they were killed or wounded. The pursuing party finding that their jaded horses would not carry them further made a detour of some half a mile to a ranch where they procured fresh horses and the race was resumed. The courier eUrted back from that point. He says the pursuing party, numbering fourteen men, would follow the desperadoes into No Man's Land if necessary and bring them back dead or alive. Another courier is hourly expected and with him news ot a battle in which one side or the other will have sustained serious loss of life. Company II of the state militia, under command of Capt, Hester, arrived here last night and is camped in eome vacant etoreroo:ri8. A number of people were gathered about the etreeta ectraed in discussing the situation and wondering what the outcome would be. but tliey displayed no arms. The military had a quieting and soothing effect upon them also. It was learned today that the party killing Dunn, which numbered about fifty men. was made up of details from the counties of Seward, fctevene, Grant, Morton and Haskell. Threats have been made in each of these five counties that in case Judge IJotkin attempts to open court in either he will be killed, and the threats rame from men known to Lo desperadoes. Ihe ecenes in this county are feared in tach of the other counties. At 1 o'clock this morning a young man named Eetes was arrested at his home in Fargo and brought here, where he is held by the troops. It is alleged that he was one of the party attacking Dunn and killing him. One of the incidents of this trouble was Ihe ride of Joe Larrabee, one of the men with Dunn when murdered. After the fight Larrabee, with three other?, were chased into Springheld by seventeen of the murderous gang, and although within reach of the fringing bullets, theyescaped unhurt. Undaunted by his experience Larrabee started out to arouse the country. He rode back to his home, changed horses, and then struck out. He rode from Springfield to Hugoton and called upon Sheriff Conn to aid in heading olf the escaping gang, and Conn promptly summoned a poeee but refused to do anything until he rode back to Fargo and held a conference with Judge Dotkin. This would take him out of the chase. It is alleged that Conn desired to aid in escape of the Stevens county members of the gang. Larrabee then rode back to Arkalon. He ma le the trip of 110 miles in less than eleven hours, reetod four hours and then started out again. Gov. Humphreys today made inquiries as to the reason why the court at Springfield had not been opened.. Judge lktkin had given notice that be would open court yesterday and again today. Instead of doing so he went to Pratt today to attend the funeral of Dunn. The result is one company is now at Springfield awaiting the plarure of Judge Botkm, in the meantime aiding the deputy sheriffs in making arrests of the men engaged in the battle. For these over thirty warrants have been issued. These arn-sta are but the beginning of another trouble not anticipated. All the warrants were made returnable to the justice of the peace at this place. The men are to be brought here as fast as they are arrested and confined, awaiting the pleasure of the county attomev. It has been alleged that if their preliminary examinations were held in Springfield the prisoners would all be released, therefore they were all brought to Arkalon. The iail is at Springfield, ho the prisoners are held in a vacant store room in which the troops are barracked. Two more prisoners, C. S. Anderson and J, J. Leach, were brought in this afternoon, and one boy, Robinson, was releaped. There are now five men held under guard, and the prospects are that xio examination will be held until iome twenty leaders, members of the supposed organization, have been arrested, at least uch is the wish of the county attorney. As one of today's prisoners is the chairman of the board of county coromis-ionera and is also a leading alliance man, and all the prisoners so far belong to the aUiance, grave fears are felt by Adjt-Gen. Iloberta and the people here that a rescue will be attempted. An attack by thirty or forty well-armed, cetermined men could result only one

way the release of the prisoners and possibly bloodshed. The situation is beginning to be alarming. If Judge Botkin had opened his court when he should have done bo, part of the force at Springfield could have been relieved and sent here to reinforce the prison guards. It is evident that some one is committing a serious blunder that may have a disastrous ending. It is now certain that arrests will be peaceably made whenever the man wanted can be found, for thepresence of a soldier is a ereat persuader. Col. Koberts ha9 sent word to Springfield that he will receive no more prisoners if they are not provided with bedding when sent here. This order has been drawn out by a very apparent necessity. He is considering the advisability of ordering another company from the eastern cr central part of the state so as to have sufficient protection in case of an attack. He will probably do so tomorrow as he has the authority of the governor. It was necessary today to set out of the county the two detectives, who, as members of the alliance, becamo members of this vigilance organization that killed Dunn. Their lives are worth but little, as they have given the information that leads to the wholesale issuing of warrants of arrest. By morning both will be in p!acc9of safe'ty. The ßix men, who escaped at the Canon battle, have openly declared that they will hunt to the deatli every man concerned in the disgraceiul affair, and young Dunn has joined them. Akkalon, Kas., Jan. 8. The militia is on guard here and at Springfield. Five men have been arrested for Dunn's murder and warrants are out for thirty'others. AH id quiet now, though the situation is regarded &s critical. GRAVES DID NOT CONFESS

It AYas the Officers That Did All the Talking. Denver, Jan. 6. Dr. Graves has been sustained in his denial of the confession he is said to have made. On the night that Dr. Graves was taken to jail John Adams, vice-president of the Dimeon k Adams manufacturing company of this city, and who is largely interested in business at Chicago, was following the officers. It was simply an act of curiosity on his part to see how Dr. Graves would act. He heard the language used, but the words were those of the deputies. They were plying him, he said, with questions, and at the same time were suggesting answers. Dr. Graves seemed so surprised by the verdict that he did not know what these men were saying. Mr. Adams says the doctor merely answered yes or no to the questions asked and did so in an absent-minded way. Mr. Adams waited until now without paying anything about the matter because he did not wish to get mixed up with the affair. The doctor has not been interviewed today, as the order of the district attorney forbids this. Mrs. Dr. Graves has had a relapse today and raves wildly at times. Tomorrow Judge Furman will make a motion in the etate supreme court for a new trail, but it is not thought it will be granted. In case it is not. Dr. Graves will be sentenced on Saturday and taken to the penitentiary at Canon City on Monday next, where" he wid await the resiltof an appeal to the U. S. supreme court in his case. Denvek, Col., Jan. 8. "If I were to put you on this jury, would you be willing to render a verdict of guilty?" Such is the question which ex-.lderraan John 13. Goodman was asked by Deputy Sheriff Charles A. Coryell during the time the jury was being impaneled for the trial of Dr. Graves. Mr. Goodman replied: "My God, that would never do." Although his name appears among others drawn by the county commissioners for thi. trial Mr. Goodman was never summoned by the deputy sheriffs and was not called before the court for examination. There have been many reports as to the manner in w hich jurors were handled in the Jlarnaby case and one of those rumors was traced down with the above result. Mr. Drea, another venireman, who expressed himself favorable to the defense, says his name was not called. I.n't Itellev !- Implicated Him. Providence, Ii. I., Jan. fi. Col. Ilallou did not go to his office until noon to-day. He soon after sent for the newspaper men and made a statement to them, asserting his disbelief that Dr. Graves made any confession implicating him, denying that he left Denver last Saturday secretly or in a hurried manner, declaring that his associate counsel knew of his intended departure and expressing his surprise at the verdict. He would say nothing about the possible action of the grand jury against himself. BOTH ENGINES EXPLODED. Three Men Killed in a Hcad-FJnd Collision. Utica, N. Y., Jan. G. A head-end collision occurred between a freight and accommodation lieht engine on the N. Y., O. &. V., half a mile north of Smyrna, Chenango county, at an early hour this morning. The accident resulted in the killing of threo men. Thev wero: ENGINEER YOUNG of Utica. IvN'UINKKR MARTIN SIIEEDY of Oswego. FIREMAN ALBERT CODY of Norwich. Both engines exploded soon after they struck and were blown into scrap heaps. The passengers were transferred to the New York train at Kandallsville and only railroad men' were on the train at the time of the accident. The front ends of the locomotives were raised from the track at a considerable angle by the force of the blow and etood in that position a moment, when an explosion took place that shook the ground like an earthquake. The firemen and brakemen who had jumped were struck by flying debris and hurled against the fence. The explosion shook the windows of houses some distance and people were awakened by the reports. In a few moments the trainmen began to search for those of their crews who were missing. Engineer Young was discovered standing on his feet among the broken parts of his engine tightly pinioned against the heavy pars. He was alive but could not speak. Fireman Cady was found crushed and lifeless in the wreck. Engineer Sheedy of the light engine could not be found, as he was covered with the wreck. ' PLUNGED INTO THE OOROE. A Wild Engln Fall from a TrstU Four Men Killed. Asheville, N. C, Jan. 5. Today, on the Murphy branch of the Western North Carolina railroad, forty miles from Asheville. the engine of the west-bound freight, while detached at a heavy" grade, became uncontrollable and dashed down the track at a fearful speed. At Dyke Ridge trestle it left the rails and plunged into the gorge, landing in Scotts creek, more than one hundred feet below. The following men were killed: SAMUEL FRANCIS, engineer, of Aeheville. 8AMUEL AKT 1 1 UK. fireman. KU US II EM PI I ILL. COLORED MAN. uokaowa,

THE KREBS HORROR

Over One Hundred Lives Were Lost. Exact Number of Victims Still Unknown. LIVE MEN STILL ENTOMBED. Knockings and Shoutings Heard by the Rescuers. Hopes That Some May Yet Be Taken Out Alive. The Cause of the Explosion a Mystery Great Difficulty and Danger Attendant on the "Work, of Rescue Partial IAt of the A'lctims Frantic Anxiety of Friends and Relatives The Exact Number of Those AVho Got Out by the Air Shaft Not Yet Learned. South McAllister, L T., Jan. 8. Twenty-four hours have elapsed since the terrible fatal explosion in the Osage mine at Krebs, but it is still impossible to even egtimate the number of the victims. The number who came up alive after the explosion is still unknown and can be determined only by a house-to-house canvass, which is now being made as rapidly as possible. From the facts now at hand it is believed that the killed will number fully 100 and the injured 1 15,about one-half of whom will probably die from the effects of their injuries. At the hour of the explosion, 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, there was, as near as can be learned, about four hundred men in the mine. They were the day shift and were just preparing to ascend when the explosion took place. Six men who had already been hoisted in the cage had just stepped on the platform at the eide of the shaft. The cage was blown through the roof of the tower and fifty feet into the air. A tongue of flame shot up the shaft and above the ground fully one hundred feet. This was followed by a terrific report, which was heard for miles around and which 6hook all the neighboring country so violently that people in the surrounding mining towns, four and five miles distant, thought an earthquake was rocking the ground. The men already above ground were prostrated by the force of the explosion but did not receive severe injuries. Fraotlo with Anxiety. The scenes about the mouth of the shaft immediately following the disaster were pitiful in the extreme. "Weeping wives, mothers and sisters flocked to the scene from the village at the sound of the explosion, their faces blanched with dread and many of them hysterical to the point of insanity. The air shaft, the only way of escape for the entombed miners, was the point where the relatives of the miners congregated. Many of the miners were able to make their way out of the tomb and thev were welcomed at the surface by their waiting friends. The injured wero quickly taken to places of shelter and were tenderly cared for. One man with a broken leg climbed all the distance of -100 feet through the air shaft and fell unconscious as he reached the surface. Others who were terribly burned labored painfully up the ladder, strips of flesh falling from their hands and arms as thoy grasped the ladder rungs. It is believed that fully one half of the entombed miners escaped by the air shaft. Many of them, however, received mortal injuries. The news of the disaster spread quickly through the villages surrounding Krebs. Every physician at once volunteered his services and hastened to Krebs ready to do his duty of mercy. Hundreds of miners from the Braidwood and McAllister fields hurried to the6cene to do what they could in assisting in the rescue of the entombed men and the recovery of the bodies of the dead. The Work of IUscue. The work of rescue was begun at once and has continued all through the dreary hours of last night and today. The work was terribly hazardous, but the hope that some of the unfortunate men might bo rescued alive, spurred the rescuers on to many deeds of bravery and possible self sacrifice. - The explosion had entirely changed the topography of the mine. Many tunnels were closed entirely and big, loose boulders were balanced perilously on shelves of rock adjoining the air shaft and the main shaft, which a breath of air might almost hurl down upon the rescuers. Notwithstanding these dangers the rescuers kept bravely at their work and at 5 o'clock this evening had recovered about forty bodies. The rescuers worked at both the air and the main shafts and bodies were rescued by both routes. The Prath Holl. Those identified number thirty-three, and are : GEORGE LINDSAY. SR. GEORGE LINDSAY, Jr. WILLIAM RUSSELL, WILLIAM S. KUS3ELL. GEORGE RUSSELL. JoIIN S FERRA. 8ILVA bFERRA. MICHAEL J ACOMO. EDWARD B. LONDON. JOSEPH B LONDON. JOSEPH GENNESSIO. STEPHEN VERZENO. EUGENE CAMPA&SI. BENNETT MOSS. JOSEPH CA KONTO. ANTONIO GENNESAT. T1IOMA3 CAIN. GKAOO ROCCO. JOHN QU I NN. JAMES QUINN. MATLOCK QUINN. MICHAEL. McSHANE. EDWARD KIBBLE. GEORGE LOWRY. OS EG US FELT A, JOIIN WILLIAMS. L. HUNT. ROBERT POWERS. WILLIAM MITCHELL, JOSEPH CLARK. WILLIE McSHANE. TIMOTHY COLLINS. JAMES TANNER, Among the fatally injured are: Gf-okge Harbinger. Gf.orqk IIarbixgee, jr. Frank Hathaway. Joseph Oslaxd. Enoch Church. Willis CirracH. William Williams. Charles Mastix. Louis Toobr. Joseph Toobe. GlOVAHI BLESSAW. Francis Tozzik. Braniz Biccmo. Johw Rossi. At the various places used as mortruca

there were about seventeen unidentified bodies and pieces of bodies. All Were Dead. The search by the rescuing party still continues. There is one disheartening fact connected with the search up to the present time, and that is that not one living miner has been found. All the bodies so far recovered have been found to be burned, charred and maimed in almost every case beyond recognition. In fully half the cases identification has been possible only from either the clothes or the contents of the pockets. In some cases limbs have been severed from their bodies by. the force of the explosion, and in others the bodies have been burned to a crisp and charred almost beyond resemblance to the human form. Signs of L. fa. There are two encouraeing facts which urge the rescuers on to the work. No fire follow ed the e: i'osion, at least there have been no signs t ' ny, and there are known to be live men entombed in the tunnel behind fallen boulders. The rescuers can hear faint knockings and far-off shoutines. They are diggine in the directions whence the sounds come and hope yet to rescue eome of the men alive. The wreck about the mouth of the mine and at the bottom of the hoisting shaft is bo nearly complete that the work is dreadfully slow. All the bodies in plain view have been brought to the surface, but there are others which can be seen partially hidden under fallen boulders and masses of debris. The work of digging these from their' graves goes steadily on and frequently the cage is hoisted containing the body of another victim. Cause of the .Explonton m Mystery. The cause of the explosion is etill undetermined. The probability is that some miner fired a blast without orders, which ignited either accumulated gas or coal dust. There is no means of learning the cause now, and there may never be, unless some of the Burvivors happen to know the facts. All who have been seen say they have no idea how the explosion was caused. The ecenes in the village of Krebs today were pathetic in the extreme. Those who did not go to the scene of the horror and who had missing relatives were nearly crazed with anxiety, while those whose relatives had returned to them safe from the jaws of death were nearly crazed with joy. Compared with those whose relatives were missing those who had recovered their dead were almost content. All were saddened beyond measure. Tho different miners' organizations met tonight to arrange the.detaila of the funerals of the dead. - Explosion in a Pennsylvania Mine. Shamokin, Fa., Jan. 8. A terrible explosion occurred at No. 9 vein at the Neilson shaft this morning. The victims are: PAUL GRUNSEKI. single, laborer, killed. Philip Dr.SKiiT, single, miner, fatally injured. George Steile, inside superintendent, hands and faoe burned. Fred English, inside boss, injured about head and body. KIDNAPED HER CHILD.

Sensational Act of Miss Ida M. John. on. Formerly il'XhI City, v Pi'BiQiE, la., Jan. 8. Special. Tho divorced wile of John M. Johnson, traveling ealesman for Miner & Elberg, dealers in physicians' chairs, Indianapolis, is the hero. no of a sensational kidnaping case. She is the daughter of Sylvester Wiley of the Prudential life insurance company of Indianapolis. Last October ho was divorced. She then went to Hot Springs, Ark., for her health, and on her return found that her children, boys seven and nine years old, who had been left with Johnson's sister, had disappeared. She located Johnson ft LaCrosse, Wis., where he had married a grass widow, Mrs. Cora Cooper. Proceeding to LaCrosse al taking the advice of an attorney there, sne apptared at a school bouse Thursday afternoon with a hack, called her younger boy into it and drove with him to the Minnesota side, where 6he took the south-bound train for Indianapolis. She was apprehended at Dubuque, and Chief Byrne of Lacrosse tonight persuaded her to yield the child to him while she returns to Indianapolis to have the court record corrected. The record gives her husband the custody of the children, though she says the intention of the court was to fcive them to her. The divorce ease of Ida M. Johnson against John M. Johnson was tried before Judge Harper, and will be remembered as the case iu which Samuel Johnston, a well known citizen was made co-defendant. The latter gentleman was brought into the difficulty, through Johnson, the husband, who soueht Mr. Johnston's services in effecting a reconciliation between himself and wife. Johnston went to Martinsrille at a time when Mrs. Johnson was then wirB tier husband. A few days after that Mr. Johnson was approached by one Joseph Bruper, who said he was a detective and was in possession of certain correspondence between Johnston and Mrs. Johnson which would seriously compromise the former, and for which $000 was asked. Bruner was arrested. The divorce suit between the Johnsons alter being held under advisement by Judge Harper for several days was settled by a decree being Riven to Mrs. Johnson and the oastody of the children being awarded to Mr. Johnson's mother. Infidelity was alleged against both husband and wile. A NEW MONTE CARLO To Bo Established On an Island Off the California Coast. Chicago, Jan. 6. An afternoon paper says a stock company has been organized with a capital of $10,000,000 to establish a Monte Carlo gaming resort in a small island off the California coast about thirty miles from Santa Barbara. Most of the stock has been taken by New York capitalists. The island will be fitted up in grand style and gambling will be carried on in more sumptuous apartments, if possible, than those that make tho European Monto Carlo so attractive. This information is obtained from G. S. Chapin of Chapin & Gore, liquor dealers, who is the only stockholder in this city. Matters are in abeyance for the present as the question of ownership of the island lies between Mexico and the United States and is a mooted one. It is proposed to put on a line of steamers to ply between tho island and Santa Barbara and run the establishment the year round. The paper mentions the names of Walter S. Maxwell of California, who was urged for chief of the horticultural department of the world's fair, I. I Polk, his brother-in-law and John L. Gaflney, a member of the Califcynia board of equalization, in connection with the project. lines l'rotectlon Protect Certainly, in one instance.it does. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the great protection against the dangers of impure blood, and it will cure or prevent all diseases of this class. It has well won its name of the best blood purifier. .

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The State Sentinel, which ever aims to keep abreast of the times and to promote the interests of its subscribers, bas jusl completed an arrangement with the leading watch manufacturers of the country by which it is enabled to offer the best watchei made, to its subscribers only, at the same prices which jewelers and watch dealers in the cities and towns have to pay for their gooda In some cases we can sell watches to our subscribers for even less than dealers have to pay for them. Every man or woman, young or old, who reads The State Sentinel ought to own a watch. Every one ought to have a good watch a watch that will not only keep time, but is handsome and showy. If you take The State Sentinel you can, for a limited time only, set a first-class, handsome cold watch, with the very best works manufactured, for much less than poor watches with silver or brass case3 are commonly 6old for. Our stock of watches will not last always, and after the present stock is exhausted we cannot promise to fill orders. Those who order first, therefore, will be first served. The American Standard Watches tho best timekeepers in the world are graded as seven, eleven and thirteen jeweled, full jeweled and adj'ipted. Very few men not one in a thousand carry either an adjusted or even a full-jewelod watch. Tub State Sktixel uses only the celebrated gold-filled cases made by Joseph Fahys, unless distinct'y specified in special offers. They are the best made, and selected for that reason. Iiis ten-carat cases, called Montauks, are guaranteed for filteen years. Ilia fourteen-carat filled casoo, called Monarch, are guaranteed for twenty years. When ten and fourtecn-car&t cases ail ipoken of they refer to ouly Montauks and Monarchs. OUR. SPECIAL OFFERS! The cuts represent Joseph Fahys' celebrate 1 Montauk and Monarch cases as above. Cases will be furnished either plain (engine-turned t or beautifully engraved as the subscriber prefers. No. 18, size for eentlemen, are Elgin, Waltham or New York Standard movements, and will be put in such cases as desired Note carefully the descriptions and prices below. GENTLEMEN'S MRTCH6S.

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