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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1912)
MUTINY AT NEBRASKA STATE PENITENTIARY Warden DelahL'nty, Deputy Wagner and Usher Heilman Assassinated by the Mutineers THREE CONVICTS MAKE THEIR ESCAPE Explosives Used to Open Prison Gates—Mutineers Escape After Desperate Slaughter— Storm Prevents Pursuit Tl»e ift* »ne died and men wounded at t-.e*r pests of duty. WARD! \ JAMES THEUUfl'NTT. t TV WARDEN HENRY WAG KH; l'SHE it E G HEILMAN The * evaded: Thomas J Uoody. Ward, a 'antes !v-lahunty. Deputy \»arden Henry Wagner and 1’aher E. C Heilman are dead, and Thomas J. Duud). »«l cell home beeper, is badly sounded as the rc.uil cf a battle s th three CKKid* at the state peniten tiary at I: IS Thursday afternoon and the three convicts ei»o committed the murders hies the lock off of out door and made their e»eape. AU of ihe men rllad d ed at their posts of duty and : ought to the ord In an attempt to prerent the escape of the cost lets ieyu'v Warden Wagner sas the first Ailed being, WARDEN JAVES delahunty Who Wr. K-Ued by Escaped Convicts. shot as kt stood in bis office. Mr. Ikusas. the second man killed, was kit as he rushed out of the warden's office at the first report of the shots Harden Itw-iahunty was killed in the tour of his office after tr.cg three abacs at the oarusking men He was s'rtsck first is the r sht hip. but con tinued to fight until a second shot •trwk him in the right breast, when be sank fo the floor and soon expired Thomas J. Ikiodj. the sounded Kan. has good chances of recovery. Inouch it if pogsjiiie that he may lone k s lag. Ha was shot mice, in the left arm and right leg. during the first pert of the attack when the three Bet concentrated their shots on h.ia • tile m the c aapel room of the. The meg who escaped are i harles Taylor, alias Short y Gray, alias Marray alias Rogers, who is a three termer, leader of a gang of bank robbers and was sentenced from Aurora to twenty-eight years' im prisonment for robbing a bank at Giltarr; Jobs Dowd, recently sen tenced from rasa county to tw« nty l«ars for burglary with high evplo site*, having robbed a Jewelry store at 1 «>■*■ ra*«. Seb ; and Charles Morlev. went* weed from Omaha to fifteen year* far highway robbery ik alter tne escape or the prisoner* the governor's office was notifed and Sheriff Hyers with a pnsai and moat at the Idaeola police fare* rushed ta the scene Later com pany F. *i eond regiment of the r.s tinasl guard arrived. ttb* nff Hyers took charge of the prisoners upon hts arrival said after swear lag ta deputies and arming them stationed armed men at the doors to guard while the prisoners •ere marched to their cells The sheriff, accompanied by one deputy and oae guard all unarmed for fear of hesag overpowered and losing their weapons, then entered the prison yard aad oar by one the shops were emptied aad the prisoners marched to the edl house aad locked in their Palis "'here Convicts Taylor. Ilown and Msrley secured their weapons. am mu attvoa and explosives is unknown but the general supposition among the guard* Is that they were smuggled in «• the rehnmsd route by trus ties from pais of Gray and Down on the outside All three were fully armed aad plentiful;;, supplied with a mm million Although uo ore knows how many revolvers the men had. it Is pretnhle that from the number of aho'.s Seed by them they were sup plied *l*h two each Turnkey Claus Pahl was unarmed When be beard the »bpts. Kushiag to grab V» revolver he returned to the window between bis room and the chape-. There be was covered by one man who shot as Pahi dodged and ran to the door, where he was again cov ared aad forced to hug the wall for protection The explosion then fol lowed aad the three rushed in and forced the turnkey into a corner, w here they struck him. Taking his keys they ■an to the only locked door between them aad liberty The attack made was evidently well planned. They croasad the yard with * ta the walla aad there was nothing in their attitude to wan the guards that they meant trouble As aaeh soared i he chap--l guard, stationed in the bal cony above the south door 'of the chapel, be raised his hand—the rec ognized signal of a prisoner on peace ful errand. Entering the chapel, the men covered the negro trusty. Thomas, who stood with his hands raised dur ing the encounter. One convict then went to the office of Deputy Warden W agner and shot him twice in the ab-! liomeo. »r j Heilman, on bearing the shooting, rushed from the warden’s office and 1 looked through the doors toward the , chapel He was struck in the left side beiow the heart by two bullets, and staggered back to the office, where he was assisted to a chair By Bookkeeper T J Ward Warden Delahuaty had rushed to the door of his office and. opened fire on the onrushing men. I Three shots were tigpd by him. none taking effect. He was struck in the u:p. but continued to fire until an other bullet pierced his breast, when he fell and almost immediately ex pired. Rewards Offered. State rewards aggregating $2 10Q were offered Friday morning for the capture of the convict murderers, dead or alive. The state law limits the reward to for the crime of murder, but the beard of public lands and buildings held a meeting and decided to ask the 1 governor to offer $200 for each of the three men silled. This he did later in a special proc penitentiary to see Taylor last Sun day. It is said that she was refused permission to visit him. Some time Wednesday she received a message, as a result of which she told Mrs. Parks that she had to go home. It was learned by county authorities that ehe had purchased a ticket Wednesday afternoon at the Rock Island station and had left for Omaha at 4:30 o’clock. She is described as a rather large woman, dark hair and eyes and was wearing black when last seen. Feed Men in Cells. Attorney E. J. Maggi arrived at the prison soon after the affair became public. He talked with the governor and was placed by him in charge of the kitchen. At first it had been de cided to allow the convicts to go un fed that evening, as it was thought to be unsafe to allow them to leave the cells. Maggi finally secured ar rangements for feeding the men in the cells, the only ones to eat at the tables being the help on the farm and in the kitchen, a number of the officers at the prison and the guards. May Break Up “Trusty” System. The material used in blowing up the door, whether dynamite, nitro-glycer ine or fulminating caps, and the re volvers were smuggled into the prison from the outside by trusties, accord ing to the statement of the prison of ficials. It is possible the outbreak may result in the abolition of the •'trusty" system, at least to the ex tent of stopping all communication with the outside world. When the first news of the affair reached Lincoln it was rumored that from one to thirteen men had been killed, that 300 men had escaped, and a general mutiny had occurred, and other alarming features were added. Many of the officers who hastened to the scene went under the impression that they might encounter an entire prison in arms. Are All Desperate Men. Convicts Taylor. Dowd and Morley w'ere considered among the most des perate men confined in the prison. All had served previous sentences. Con vict Charles Taylor, probably the leader of the desperate attempt to escape, is considered as one of the most dangerous criminals operating in the middle west. He is better DIAGRAM OF SCENE OF BATTLE. rr.u • ■ r nf the state penitentiary, showing chapel, turnkey’s room, cor ridor and ’ffi< eS jn which the fight took place. A Where Deputy Warden was killed. H—Where turnkey beaten and robbed. R Guard f'- iy during the fusillade. J—Door leading into corridor. C—Convn : Gray. K—Where Warden Delahuntv was killed. I*—Convict Dowd L—North door of penitentiary. K •"••nvi t Worley. M—South door of prison. ’ door blown open by convicts. N—Rostrum in the prison chapel. G Turnkey Paid during fusillade. O—West cell house. tarnation. Kaoh of the trio of es-1 raped desperadoes is held responsible for killing all three of the prison of lioials The reward on this account, therefore, will aggregate $600 for any one of the murderers, or $1,S00 for all of them. The state law also permits the war 1 den of the penitentiary to offer a re ward of $100 for the return of an | escaped convict. R. W. Hyers, as ; acting warden, has announced this re . ward, upon a suggestion from the board of public lands and buildings. The Woman in the Case. A most interesting development-is the discovery that Mrs. May Wood j worth of Kansas City, friend of I "Shorty" dray, as Charles Taylor was known when he was the leader of the most desperate band of bank robbers ■ NEBRASKA; ' 571611 penitentiary CHARLES TAYLOR that infested the middle west, was in Lincoln during the past week. Mrs. Woodworth came to Lincoln about three weeks ago. She has been staying at the rooming house of Mrs. Jo. M. Parks. 14a South Eleventh street. During her stay, she has frequently visited the penitentiary and seen Tay lor. At the rooming house of Mrs. , Parks, James Sullivan and Joe Xixon, ex-convicts, recently released, have i been making their home. Xixon has left the city. Mrs. Woodworth, who called herself Brown while In Linooln, went to the known under the name of “Shorty" Cray and had other aliases of Murray and Rogers. Gray was received at the penitentiary August 22, 1911. from Aurora, on a twenty-eight-year sen tence for blowing the bank at Giltner last summer. He is about forty-four years of age. five feet four inches in " NEBRASKA \ [ 5 5 6.9 | i rciWTEMIBRV 1 CHARLES MORLEY height and weighed 135 pounds. He was of light complexion, had brown hair and blue eyes. Taylor, in company with Harry Forbes and John .Martin, was arrested on an island in the Platte river a few days following the Glltner bank robbery. The men at the time were unarmed and had no money with them, but the sheriff’s posse traced them from the robbery to the scene where they were captured. A part of the hinge of the bank’s safe door was found not far from where the men were discovered. They were confined in the Aurora jail, but after arraignment were brought to the state penitentiary to be held for safe keeping until the trial. In August they were sentenced by Judge Cochran to twenty-eight years, Knowing that the three were danger ous, all possible precautions were taken by the officers in bringing them to and from the penitentiary. Taylor has served previous sen tences at the Nebraska, Minnesota and Iowa state prisons. John Dowd, the second of the trio, Is a bgnk robber from Cass county. ; He was received at the penitentiary the 3d of last month on an indeter minate sentence of from twenty years to life. He^is six feet and one-eighth of an inch in height, weighs 169 pounds, is of light complexion and has light brown hairs and brown eyes. Dowd gave his home as Aberdeen, S. D.. where he has brothers and sisters now living. His parents are dead. He is twenty-five years of age. Dowd is thought to be one of a gang of bank robbers operating over the state, with headquarters at Omaha. He was arrested in Omaha last fall and was arraigned on the charge of blow ing the safe of a jewelry store at Lou isville, Neb. The night previous to the Louisville robbery, bank robbers made an unsuccessful attempt to blow the bank safe at Wabash. It was thought that Dowd was one of the men implicated in this robbery. Tay lor and Dowd were cell mates at the prison and no doubt the plan to es cape was worked out by them and Morley. who was later taken into the scheme. Charles Morley, the third one in the trio, was sent to the penitentiary De cember 14, 1910, from Omaha on a fifteen-year sentence for highway rob bery. He has served a previous sen tence at the Missouri penitentiary. Morley is between thirty-five and forty years of age, is five feet eleven and one-fourth inches in height. HIMIII 'll i" illll1 11 III 111 E. G. HEILMAN # Veteran Usher Who Was Shot Down by the Mutineers. weighs 14S pounds, of medium light complexion and has black hair and eyes. Morley’s home is in Kansas City, where he has a wife now living at 530 Holmes avenue. He has other relatives living at Knoxville. Mo. Well Armed With Modern Guns. The superior marksmanship of the convicts over that of the officials is due. according to some at the prison, to the kind of guns the men had. At least one of the prisoners, thought to have been Dowd, was equirfed with the latest type of automatic pistol, and it was bullets from this gun that probably killed Wagner and wounded Doody in the leg. Much of the shoot ing by the convicts was done by Dowd, it is said. The prison officials were equipped with short old-fashioned "bull dog" revolvers, while Gray, the second of the convicts and probably the leader had a long single loading high pow ered target gun. which he used with deadly effect. Morley is said by some of the men who came out of the fray alive to have been equipped With two guns. Alleged “Finds” During Search. Twenty knives and a complete kit of burglar tools are reported to have been found in the cells of prisoners at the penitentiary, when militiamen, assisted by the prison guards, con ducted a thorough search of every convict’s cell. Although the discov ery was denied by Adjutant General Phelps, it is a matter of common gos sip among the guards who conducted the search. All cells in the west cell house were stripped of all furnishings and stands, tables, musical instruments and knick knacks of all kinds were piled in one huge heap in the west end of the chapel room. Every article of fur nishing in the west cell house will be removed from the cells, it is said, and will not be replaced until the authori ties have satisfied themselves that no JOHN DOWD ! dangerous weapon of any kind Is in the possession of a convict. All Quiet Saturday. With a hundred militiamen, carrying guns loaded and bayoneted, on the walls, in the corridors and in the cell houses, all was quiet at the prison Saturday morning. All prisoners were kept in the cells and even trusties were not allowed to be about. Guards men paraded in front of all entrances leading to the prison, marched contin ually over the walls and lounged in numbers in front of the cells in tha cell rooms. THIRD REVOLT AT PENITENTIARY | — TWO FORMER ATTEMPTS WERE QUICKLY CHECKED. Hi«tory of Nebraska Compiled in 1882 Gives an Interesting Account of Two Previous Attempts • to Break Out. Two previous attempts have been made to break through the walls and guard lines of the penitentiary by des perate criminals previous to the trag edy of Thursday, according to the fol lowing: About 4 o'clock p. m., of January 17. 1875. the only notable mutiny broke out among the prisoners. The insti gator of the trouble was Me Waters, who succeeded in enlisting Bohanan, Worrell, McKenna, C. W. Thompson, Gerry, and Elder. Just before the afternoon round of the deputy warden. C. J. Nobes, they surprised atnd over powered the guard in the workshop. On entering the shop, not knowing the state of affairs, the deputy too was seized, overcome, bound, robbed of his keys and stripped of his clothes, Mc Waters putting them on. Nobes was left in care of three of the mutineers, I while the others, armed wifh iron crowbars, started for the main build ing. Blacking the sides of his face to represent the warden's whiskers. Mc Waters marched the four up to the main door in usual prison regulation style, so that the door guard thought it was the warden with a file of men and opened the door; as soon as the door swung open, they rushed up stairs, making the guard a prisoner, and proceeded to break open the arm ory and seize guns and ammunition. Fortunately, the deputy succeeded in loosening his cords unobserved by his captors, and suddenly seizing a hoe that lay within reach, by a few rapid blows, compelled the convicts to flee, whereupon they joined their com panions in the main building. Mr. Woodhurst. the warden, and two of the guards were in the hands of the mutineers. As the people from Lincoln began to arrive and ap proached within gunshot of the north windows. Mrs. Woodhurst appeared at one of them and waved her hand, cry- | ing out. “Keep back! Keep back!" j Just before dark she appeared at an other window, in the chapel near the main entrance, and said that the plan of the mutineers was to put the im prisoned guards before them and make a rush to escape through the board wall by the south gate. This information was doubtless the means of frustrating their plan, as it was not carried out. In both instances she quickly disappeared from the window by orders from her captors. These communications contained no solici- , tude for herself, but concerned only the safety of others and the responsi bility she felt for the institution with which she was associated. A little before 1 o’clock the next morning. Company I, Twenty-third , United States infantry, arrived from i Omaha, under the command of M^ijor ' Randall, and at once proceeded to guard the walls until morning. Grave fears held possession of the citizens until 6 o'clock, when to the intense joy and relief of all, Mrs. Woodhurst again appeared at the j southwest window of the chapel. Especially comforting was her ap pearance to her husband and two sons, who were out of the building at the commencement, and consequently could not go to her relief. She as sured them of her safety, and that she thought the mutineers would soon sur render to her,-but to her alone. The troops, who were nearly all Indian fighters and celebrated shots in the army, in l^e meantime were making preparations to assault the building from the south, force open the door and face the conspirators in their fort, compelling submission at all hazards. But before the attempt was made, McWaters and the others laid aside their arms and agreed to surrender to Mrs. Woodhurst. stipu lating against excessive punishment. It was a grand sight to see those des perate men, but a few hours before determined to risk life against the chance of obtaining their liberty, and willing to take a hundred lives if need be to secure a few more years of their wild liberty, now led by a single woman, who, while at their mercy, had so fearlessly demanded their sub mission. But without the least ap pearance of self-consciousness the brave woman delivered modestly her prisoners into the hands ft the law. Upon the arrival of Mr. Woodhurst, McWaters said: “Warden, there is no use of mincing matters. You are an old prison officer and know how it is, 1 have no ill will towards you. You have treated me well, but I am like other men—I want my liberty; I thought I saw a chance to gain it and I improved it. I got the better of you at first, but the fates are against me. I lost my chance; you have now the advantage and I -give up and sur render.” Thus ended one of the most excit ing incidents in the history of the prison and a revolt, which for bold ness of design and persistent effort in attempting its execution, has but few parallels in the annals of prison history. The story of the heroism of Mrs. Mary A. Woodhurst is worthy of Lincoln, Neb.—Feminine Sunday school teachers have been barred from leading classes or visiting the Sunday morning services in the chapel at the state penitentiary here. Governor Aid rich has issued orders to that effect and the warden will enforce the exec utive order. Chippewa Falls, Wis.—J. Thomas is in the hospital here after all night fight with a pack of wolves in the northern part of the state. He is suf fering with exposure and a number of bites given him by the wolves, preservation. Left alone during that night of alarm, she manifested that rare quality of command which needs but to be asserted to be obeyed. Not only did she protect herself from harm, she even forced into subjection to her will the desperate band of in surrectionary men, who feared her more than they did the officers, and who surrendered to her. while they still defied the representatives of the law. At the time of the revolt, Mrs. VYcodhurst was in her apartments, which were separated by but one room from the warden’s office. When the convicts hurried to the armory, Mrs. Woodhurst's attention was at tracted by the confusion. Hastening to the office, she realized that a revolt had taken place, and that the arms of the prison were in the hands of re bellious prisoners. As she appeared at the door, she was decisively but courteously directed to return to her own apartments. < She at once repaired to a room opening from her own, with a north ern exposure, from which she could see the northwest turret. She called to the guard and directed him to alarm the guards in the other turrets, who alone were then free, and pre vent them from coming to the build ing, as one of them was then doing. This timely movement, besides, doubt less. saving the life of the guard, pre cipitated matters, and materially changed the situation by the covering of the door with the carbines of the guards, thus defeating the plans of McWaters. This illustrates a pres ence of mind seldom met with in men, and more rarely in the gentler sex, whose lives are such as generally ex clude them from startling situations. Yet it is the more commendable for its bravery. They were desperate men. and were determined to achieve their liberty at all hazards. But she faltered not, even while she realized that they had taken their lives in their hands to defeat the course of law. .\irs. \\ ooanurst naa, on two previ ous occasions, faced mobs in her hus band's absence that were intent upon lynching prisoners in his charge, and in one instance saved the prisoner's life. The mobs in both cases were defeated by her prompt and fearless defense. In spite of this determina tion and force of character, she has nothing of masculinity about her, but has the grace of a lady, the dignity of a matron and the kindness of a woman. The Second Revolt. On May 27, 1875, a second revolt headed by Convict McWaters was at tempted after a note from one pris oner to another, giving details of the plan had been dropped and fallen into the hands of a guard. McWaters, again a leader in the insurrection, was killed by Guard Hugh Blaney. The letter which had been dropped stated that the object was to first kill the keeper of the wash house, then the deputy warden, after which there was to be a general rush to gain pos session of the prison. Eight men had agreed to take part in the plan and it . was thought that eight more would assist. On the date named in the letter the prisoners were kept in the cells, but the following day they were marched out to work in their regular formation as though nothing was suspected. The guards, however, had been noti fied to keep close watch and to shoot at the first sign of mutiny. John Geary and McWaters had asked per mission to leave the main body of prisoners at work in the yard and met in the entrance way to the yard. Mc Waters made a threatening remark, but whether it was addressed to Guard Blaney. who was standing near, or to the other convict was not certain. Blaney. however, took no chances and raised his gun ready for an emerg ency. Mc\\ aters picked up two stones, but before he could throw at the guard, Blaney fired, hitting the convict in the jaw, the bullet taking a diagonal course down through the body. Mc Waters did not speak again. He reeled a few feet away and dropped dead. Geary, who was making some demonstration, was easily quieted by the guard, who pointed the gun toward him. Blaney gave the general alarm by ringing the big bell in the yard, and within a few moments all the officers were out. The prompt action of the guard and other officers quieted the mutiny and although the men were kept at work there was no further disturbance. They were marched back to their cells within a few minutes and placed under the watch of two extra guards. R. W. Hyers Temporary Warden. Governor Aldrich has appointed ex Warden R. W. Hyers warden of the penitentiary to serve temporarily. The appointment was made by tele phone by the governor, who was snow bound at Auburn. Mr. Hyers is now deputy state game warden. He was warden of the penitentiary many years ago and thoroughly understands the workings of a large prison. Steward Robb requested the gover nor to relieve him of the duties of act ing warden because he has enough work as steward to occupy his entire time. It is understood that Mr. Hyers will remain in charge of the peniten tiary only for a short time. Count Francis Luetzow. the Bohe mian nobleman who visited Lincoln two weeks ago. has presented Chan cellor Avery of the state university with two books. “History of Bohemia." written by himself, and an English translation of Komensky's “The Laby rinth of the World,” the count being the translator. Railway Commissioner Wlnnett spent several days at Lexington, where he took testimony in a com plaint brought by citizens of the place against the Union Pacific railroad. It dea't with the practice of stopping trains on the second track from the depot and compelling passengers to get off on the far side. 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