Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 May 1878 — Page 7

n-lE MAIL

A PAPER FOR "THE PEOPLE.

SURROUNDED.

JLfc, Jf

Ernest Whitehouso Ho Longer Roams the Wabash Country.

lie WM Captured finndny Afternoon After a Dcspcnitc^ Struggle.

i:'5

Kci»

'r

Five Bhota Exchanged and Some Blood Spilled. p^e

From the Express Eitra of Monday. An arrest tru made this city yesterdav which see ma to be of sach general interest and to create no much excitement aa to ju«lifv the iasoe of au extra of The Exprttis. EveryIxxly was talking about it fast evening. Crowds assembled on the principal streets rumors flew wildly all wanted to hear the particulars everything wax exaggerated even little children were

attling about the capture of Whitehouse. only a desperate young man, whose crimes have not resulted in death, who has a high opinion of himself and a fal^e idea of real bravery, but Btill the public manifests an interest in him not exceeded by the exploit* of the most murderous villains

HISTORICAL

Erncnt Whitehouse will be twenty-one years old next January. He has made this city his home during the most of his liie, and according to tradition was the firnt Btrcet boot-black in this city. He was afterward a train-boy on the Vandalia Line, and later was employed in various hotels. One night he stole nearly $200 from ft commercial traveler at the National hotel, and left the city. Some timo afterward he was arreoted by Olliccr Mason, then a watchman at the union depot. While being interviewed by a writer for The Gazette, at the jail, he made a dash out of the door, leaped the gate and escaped. He was again arrested, however, and served a term of two years in the state penitentiary south. On tlie night of the 7th of June, 1877, the store room of Patrick Ilickey, corner of Poplar and Eighth streets, was burglarized, the amount of money stolen being about twenty dollars. Whitehouse was

A It NESTED ON SUSPICION

by chief of police Stack and deputy sheriff" John Cleary. The latter, after talking with him, thought he could induce Whitehouse to confess and reeovcr the money. Thev proceeded down Ohio street about 8o'clock in the evening of the 8th of June, and turned north on Fifth street. Just aTer they had missed the prm-nt office of The Kxprefts, Whitehouse drew a revolver and fired twius. One bull passed through the cuff of his own coat and the other entered the body of Cleary, producing dangerous wound in the abdomen. Clearv fell, ami Whitehouse escaped, though hotly pursued by several parties, running to Ohio street and thence south through the alley in the rear of the Catholic church.

It was supposed that Mr. Cleary would die, and indeed hi came very near it and his case is one of ihe few in which men have recovered after the bowels had been pierced, lie lingered several weeks, but recovered, and lived to again narrow escape death from the same hand, and aUo to send a bullet very near the head of tho troublesome young desperado.

TUB TOWN KrJIlKED VP.

For some weeks afterward the city was kept iu excitement by the news from time to tiiue of the pursuit alter Whitehouse. He was chased in all directions iu the country west of the Wabash. Dozens of men armed with every conceivable weapon joined in the hunt. Policemen and other ollicers, stimulated bv the rewards that had been offered, and by the site of the game, vied with each other in striving to win the credit of capturing the bold young criminal. The knowledge that he was well armed and prepared to shoot at any moment added a •pice of danger, which made the chaso all the more exciting. Country and city were wakml up. Men gossipped women wondered reporters bestirred themselves grapevine telegrams were thick and lively and boys, tilled with the false notions of tla^hy valor received in reading blood-and-tliunder periodicals, looked upon Whitehouse as a typical hero, whose achievement* ranked above the paltry deeds of soldiers and sailors and knights. The public demanded all the news, gossip, details and other hash a Unit hilt-house hat could be obtained, and of course liboral lv dosed. The newspapers for weeks regularly

INKS!) TIL KIR I. AUU EST TYPK,

and such a "head" as ornaments this article was of the style constantly uned. Keporters neglected legitimate news to satisfy the curiosity about "the brilliant bandit of the Wabash." One of them, Mr. I\ Kurlo, wrote quite a pamphlet, stating all that was known anil a geod deal more about the case it was published by Kbel & Murphy, illustrated with second-hand cuts, ami realized a large sale. The sensation was even dramatised at the Opera

IIOIIM?,

the pl.iy presenting in thrill*

ing comedy and funny tragedy the light* aud shadows of the affair, the principal point* therein delineated being an exaggerated rwpivduclion of au encounter that occurred uear Chnrlestou between White* hfui.te and a party of four from this city, among whom were jwdiceman Oonin and reporters Earle and Hudson. in the mean time the subject of all the alarm And fun had worn out sundry horses and almost worn out hints-elf ami any number of ^-It-constituted emissaries of the law, and had succeeded in gvtting out of the country.

During the eleven months that havo

asscd

he has been heard from at time*, in his wanderings revmitedthis sec­

!laving

tion on a number of occasion*. Once he was known to be in Indianapolis at another uuie.he,was recognised by a milkman at Orcvnch.-tle, and notice given, but too late nnd again be has been met on our streets bv several citisen*.

THE CAPTURE.

It hft* been known to our city offWrs that bite house had been here from to time, to call upon hU mother* Mrs.

Yates, and to exchange civilities and brags with hisadmiring young confidantes about the city. It was "also known from what one of these had said that Whitehouse carried

TWO LOADED REVOLVERS

that he would shoot on the slightest offensive approaches: and that he had threatened the livet of several parties, particularly that of one of the newspaper men, and that of one of the officers.

S W" HE BECOMES CONFIDENT.

Emboldened by frequent visits, in which he eluded the vengenceof the mundane stars by traveling mostly in the light of the upper stars, Whitehouse became too familiar with Terre Haute. Last Tuesday, the 7th inst., the police became nware that he was again in the city. Efforts were made to find where he was, but without success until the latter part of the week. It was then ascertained that he was fond of buggy-riding. Saturday night he \va» to have been captured, but the rain interfered with liis appearance and consequently with his arrest An ingenious "job" was "setup" for another attempt, however, which was to have been made last evening. James Madigrm was to have called for Whitehouse in a

TWO-SEATED VEHICLE

with two other young men. The officials having information of this, Marshal Buckingham and Deputy Yandever were to have taken the place of the two sports on the back seat, disguised, and depend further on the darkness to prevent recogtion by Whitehouse until he came out to the buggy, when he was to have been captured. 'DEVELOPMENTS.

But the execution ©f this was made unnecessary. During the afternoon Chief Stack and Lieutenant Fasig obtained information that the outlaw was then at the house of William Kintz, the old Sage property, on the southwest corner Eagle and Fifth streets. They awakened deputy sheriff Cleary, who had been on the watch for him with them the previous night, and was asleep. Buckingham and Vandcver were also informed. A council of war was held. They almost decided to wait and try the plan above described, fearing that he would escape in some way if they made their appearance at Kintz' house. But finally they decided at once to repeat the old tactics of the Embarrass swamps and 'n. TT WE WHITEHOUSE ST'ItRoUNDED.

Dividing their number so as not to attract attention, they proceeded quietly to the place. Stack and Vandever approached the back yard, and saw Kintz within. Stack remarked, Kintz, is this your garden

V"

lie replied, "Yes." Vaudever

observed to Stack, Mike, let's jump over and see it." They accordingly crossed the fence to inspect the beauties of the garden A spicy conversation then ensued. "Vandcver said:

Kintz, wc want to search your house." Have you a warrant?" No, and we need none." Hold on here, now." "Oh, no, 1 guess not." "Well now, gentlemen, don't kill my children."

Slack said they proposed to go in, and Vandever told Kintz he "had belter go anil get hi* children out." Kintz again protested that they had no warrant, but they approached the house. As they did so Buckingham came around from the north side, and they saw Fasig and Cleary on the eat hide. Thus the house was under complete surveillance. Fasig and Stack approached the door on the south side, and as they did

BO

CLOSED IN RAPIDLY,

and Whitehouse had already been seized Vandever grasped him by the throat with his right hand, and the right hand of Whitehouse with hi* left then embracing him closely he threw his left arm around the body of Whitehouse, just as Stack grabbed Whitehouse'* left hand. But Stack was too late to prevent the second shot. It parsed between his fingers and within an inch of his breast before it went on into Geary's leg, the powder badly burning Stack's hand. Buckingham fired at the same time, but the bullet seems only to have passed through the leg of Vandever's pantaloons. The grip of Vandever on the throat of Whitehouse now induced him to gasp, "PiI give up!" and be at the same time dropped one of his pistols. Fasig caught it, ami then got the other away. Cleary had al«o seized him, but Whitehonse after another slight struggle surrendered without further trouble. Vandever did not once rtdinciuish his hold, and he and Stock walked him to the jail. *m'*

AFTER THE BATTLE.

It was found that nobody was seriously hurt, though each of the five shots fined came so near dealing death. The ball in Geary's leg had entered about half way between the knee and thigh, missing the bone, ranging downward*, and lodgiug in the flej»h after passing nearly through, whence it was alterward cut out by Dr. Crapo. The wound in* hi* hand will he very painful, the ballet having gone" through the muscle between the bones of the thumb and fore* finger. The ball that tipped the fhonlder of Whitehouse merely cut hi# coat, leaving a blue bruise in the flesh. His coat *M torn in the struggle. No one else was hurt, except that (Thief Stack's hand is not the handxme£t that »-e know of, after the powder-burn. VaodeTer received only a scratch in the teg.

The shooting attracted quite a crowd, which constantly increased a* the* nearcd the jail with their prisoner. Ti»e new* spread that Whitehouse had been shot and raptured and that several of the 'officer* !i:»d been killed! The mnt of Uood never gathered jackal* more rapidly.

WHS

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

for hours the vicinity of the jail waa blockaded, and crowds collected in groups on Ohio, Walnut and Third street^ anxious to know what had been done, asking questions, recounting the valorous deeds of last summer, treading on eaeh other and waging through the substratum of boy*. 'v

1

THE INTERVIEW.

At five o'clock a party consisting of Hon. B. W. Hanno, Dr. Young and 1 he Express interviewer, were admitted to the jail. Whitehouse was walking about the corridor of the jail in company with a dozen other prisoners. He approached the iron crating and talked pleasantly with Dr. Young and Mr. lianna, the former of whom had been his physician, the other

HIS SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER.

After a brief conversation the two gentlemen above mentioned took their departure and left the young bandit to the tender mercies of the interviewer At first Whitehouse was not inclined to talk, declaring that he had been misrepresented by the newspapers, and did not care to talk to reporters. He finally admitted, however, that The Express had treated him fairly, and conseu ed to talk of his exciting adventures of hist summer. His statement was substantially as follows

When I returned from Jeffersonville, I intended to behave myself and lead an honest life. On the night of

THE ROBBERY

of nickey'a store I was dnmk, iri comprtiiy with several young fellows whom I will not name. We committed the robbery in the morning, when it was quite light. I would not have been in it if I had not been drunk. When Cleary and Stack arrested me, they promised, if I would give up the money they would let me go. I told them I only had half of it, I would give that up and get tjie rest for them on the following day. They agreed to this and I gave them my share of the money. Cleary then told me he could not let me go until I gave up all the money. When he.started to bring me up town from Hickey'a

I DREW MY REV6LVER,

and carried it in my left hand, deliberating the while, whether or not I should shoot him. I carried it so for eight squares. Finally he started to take me to Wal. Sibley 8, and when we were within about one hundred yards of the saloon I raised my revolver, intending to shoot him in the arm. He made a quick movement and caught the bullet in his ab iomen. I fired again as he gave my arm a wrench, the bullet passing through the sleeve of my coat. This is the coat I wore at the time, and here you can see where the sleeve was cut by the bullet. (Whitehouse here exhibited a spot on his sleeve which had been cut, evidently by a bullet, and patched.) 1 did not intend to kill him I could easily have done so if I had been so inclined. I could have placed the pistol squarely against his abdomen and shot through the intestines, which would have finished him the shot in his abdomen was a downward shot, and was not aimed at that part of his body. I only wanted to wound him, in order to to make my escape, It .was

1

Kiutz's wife and

two children ran out. They were follow ed by Chester Sherburn, who exclaimed "don't shoot," and after liimcanicalad named Giflonl. Next, Whitehouse himself appeared at the door. But seeing Stack and Fasigj

•WITH REVOLVERS IX HAND,

and Buckingham also near, lie instantly turned back, his movements being quickened by StackV calling for him to stop. Thou he tried to get out at the west side of the house, where there are two doors. Vandever was guarding one, and Cleary the othcr._ It happened that he came to the one where his former victim was, and at first si^ht Cleary blazed away. Each fired twice. One of Geary's balls grazed the shoulder of Whitehouse, while one of the latter's bullets passed through Geary's hand, and the other entered hi-* right leg. In the meantime the other officers

A GROUND HOO CASE

i*a iId ... with me I had to shoot or go to jail. That night I slept in a hay-mow south of town. Next day it rained all day and I could not travel, but I walked to my mother's house in broad day-light and changed my clothes, walked to Diirwin, where I crossed the river into Illinois. As I was walking along through the swampy country, a man came toward me, calling

Suke suke," and as he came up with me bo inquired if I had seen any cows. 1 told him I had seen some over in the thicket. He jumped behind me, and pinioned my arms with his hands, but I stooped down, put my revolver between^ny legs, against his abdomen, and told him to let go or I would shoot. He let go. I then made him throw up his hands and run before me for quite a distance. I could hear others approaching, and I ran to escape from them.

I SWAM THE BAYOU

and stayed all night in a barn. Next morning I took a fine horse from the stable nnd rode him all day. I passed north through Marshall. About one mile south of that town I met Frank Stewart and another man, in a buckboard. They did not say a word to me. The whole affair was so exciting that I do not remember distinctly, all .that occurred, but the accounts-which appeared in the papefs were about right. I did not always know where I was, but I remember that I was north of Paris when I met two men in tht road. They made some careless remark about having live or six miles yet to travel, but I knew by the way they looked at me that they suspected who I was. They rode away, but soon reappeared down the road, with eight or ten other men, on horseback. 1

on foot at the time, but I saw a horse standing in front of a farm house, with a side saddle on its back. A man was sitting in the yard. I walked up to the fence, presented a revolver, and said 'I WANT TO BORROW THI8 HORSK.' The man did not object, so I mounted. A woman came running out of the house, making quite a row, but I paid no attention to her. I rode toward those ten horsemen, presented my revolvers .and told them to clear the track. They scattered in all directions and I rode on. Thev followed me for quite a distance, but I

ushed

on, turning at every cross-road, to the right, then to the left. A drove of hogs ran into the road in front of my horn. He stumbled over one of them and fell, throwing me about ten feet over his head, and injuring himself severely. I remounted and rode on, but the horse was so crippled that he could not travel very rapidly. Finally I saw a mare with a sucking colt standing in front of a farm house. The mare was equipped with a side saddle. A barn stood near the house and into that I turned the horse I had been riding. As I walked) toward the mare, two ladies came out oi the house. When they saw me unhitching th» steed they smiled pleasantly, evidently under the impression that I was 1IWTWJ THE OA1XAST, bnt when they saw me mount, one of them begged me not to t.^ke the hor*e. She said her child was quite sick and she was going to summon the doctor. 1 told her I was very sorry to inconvenience her, but I was riding for my life, I told her I had left a horse in the barn, which she might use. I rode onward at a good gait on the back of the mare, bat the colt made Mich a noise that I had to go flow until 1 came to the next farm yard, whenvl turned the colt into'a lot, and shut the gate ou it. That night I slept in a cabin, where I took breakfast next morn­

!irst

ing. While I waa eating breakfast, a nana came along the road and stopped to inquire about stolen horses. That day as I came out of a thicket I almost rsn into the arms of Policeman Gibson. He was only a short distance from me, and he firetl seven shots at me, none of which took effect. I could easily have killed him if I hsd felt so inclined, but I did not wish to kill any person. I could have killed twenty men during the chase. After I wcapeq Gibson I made my way to the I. & St. L. railway track. About nine o'clock at night I was walking along the track, when I met four men marching in single file. The foremost threw bis arms around me and we fell to the ground. I placed the muzzle of my revolver against his body and told him to let me go or I would kill him. He lot go and I sprang to my feet. I told the crowd to clear out or I would shoot. Three of them

JUMPED THE FENCE.

The other showed fight and fired one shot at me. I returned the fire when he jumped the fence and followed his companions. That was the last of my trouble with the officers. I cannot tell how I made my escape. Since that time I have traveled all over the country, and have frequently met people from Terre Haute. I have made several visits to my mother, and have often remained in town two or three days at a ti!iie. Most of the stories about my being seen and talked to at various places are true. That Greencastle milkman told the truth. I did meet him, and talked with him sometime.

I came home this time, I suppose, becaupe I was a fool. Every man has to play the fool some time in his life. I had been watching for the officers all day until ahout ten minutes before their arrival, when I grew careless and sat down on the bed, and was enjoying a cigat, when some one said

THE HOUSE WAS SURROUNDED,

I drew mv revolver and raa to every door and window, but all were guarded. 1 made a dash at the rear door, where I met Buckingham and Stack. Then I ran to the other door and opened it. Geary was there, and as soon as I opened the door he fired, the ball passing through my coat" and grazing my right shoulder. Then Vandever and Stack and all of them' -rushed iu and grabbed me. I don't know how many shots I fired, you can tell by looking at ray revolvers. They were all shooting. 1 heard Vandever call out to Buckingham, 'Buck don't shoot, you'll hit me.° If Vandever was shot it must have been Buckingham or some of the others that shot him'. When I saw there was no use in struggling further I gave up. After I had given up, Vandever choked me, and Cleary hit me with his fist. I wish you would say to those people whose horses I used while I was traveling through Illinois, that I only borrowed them I had no intention of stealing them, and I am much obliged for their use."

The prisoner talked glibly and cbetrfully, and is evidently inclined to take a philosophical view of his situation. His mother visited the wayward ycuth last evening and wept copious tears, chiding him for haviug broken his promise to her, not to shoot at any man again. The young man urged his distracted mother to make the best of a bad situation, urging in justification of hn own action, that he did not shoot until the officers opened fire on him.

ICE.

We are pleased to Inform the publl.c enr friends and patrons especially, that, we have succeeded in getting a large supply of superior northern

LAKE ICE

With which to servo them the coming reason. Our prices are as «heap as the cheapost. WE AHE CITIZENS OP TERRE HAUTE ana respectfully ask a continuance of their support.

RAIN AND SEWER PIPE.

THE TERRE HAUTE

Cement Pipe and Stone Co.

Have on hand and offer to Vie public, pipe of various sizes, for

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ALSO

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Parties wishing any rriicle in th'» lino lead at office, with Moreno scoai'ofQce. OliioMrwa.at works, oriwi.tre»s through the poiioffice,

A I

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Terr* flaute Ice Company, 622 Main Street

GT-

J. W. MILLER,Hup't.

P. O. Box 77,

ITY MARBLE WORKS.

M. HANRAHAN,

Manufacturer and dealer in Am«r can and Italian Marble and Scoteb Urantte Monuments, Tomb Stents, Urns, Vaaes, Garden Figures and HWiianry smn, 126 math Third Mreet. between Oliio and alnnt, east side, Terr** Hunte, Ind.

Kiist-elaso material and wnrkmanshin.

N

OTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

In the matter of John r. taree, ao insolvent debtor. Notice is hrrebf given that John John C. Pierce,an Insolvent ert»t»r. of VI*o n. tjr. Indiana, haa nitdt an i^ltuneat, nndrt the law of the tttat* of ludiNlt*, f*r «h»benefit of hta creditors, an tltat/ihr nmUrsignet* b&Abt-«a npiwl'^ii tint ^ualtKn* an Titntee or sa*d »*tae

ABRAHAM II.8PARKS, Trustee. W. W. KciUKr, Attorney.

T&9 Stomal

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110

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rnnpAREi) BY

Dr. J. AYER & CO., Lowell,

A

PHYSIOLOGICAL

View of Marriage

AltlKwnwnn

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SURE REWARD.

S YEARS TO PAY FOR A FARM,

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Send for pamphlet, English or. German* Address TV. O. HUGHART,

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