davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-24
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-24

JAY GOULD has an income of $4,000 per day.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05

der the platform, which wa, feci !tirll.
over cruss-plccc m0rtisct IN
to these two timhcr,. the rnt,c was
drawn and securely tic1 in the hang
! man : knot. The sCalt'Dii was made
At Mr. BaldwIn's carpenter shop, and
erected this morning. II will be used
again on the 2ud of April, when the
negroes are hung.
Last night kilgore ,iiI not eat apy
suppei, nor this morning any break
! fast until after he took communion at
the Catholic Church III c;pht o'cIocl5.
The reason lie did not eat was hccaus,
he was requested by the priest to fast.
Ills brother "Ehck' was with him
last night, and slept with him in his
cell. The Sheriff was satisfied that no
trouble would happen before he let
him in. kilgore was in the parlor of
the Jail receiving friends until after
ii O'Clock, when he retired and
slept we'll. He seemed very calm and
collected all the evening, except oc-
casionally his eyes would fill with
tears, but never sobbed. Few men,
spending their last evening on earth
wit. their friends, could have been
halt IS cool and collected.
&" roh"ration of the Confession Made to
the Editor of the Ledger
Mr.. HENRY KuNkLE-Dear Friend:
Please tell all the folks to come to
see me next Sunday, as it NAV be
the last chance they will ever have Of
seeing me. Henry, ! want you TO
take this for good lesson and never
get into any trouble, and keep out of
bad company. Never carry any
weapons o. any kind about you. We
have seen good times together, but
we may never see them any more.
You must never get into a place of
this kind, for it has been hard place
to me. l have suffered thousand
pains since l have been here. want
you topromise me that you will re-
form and be a better boy and leave
Oft all your Wild ways, if you do not,
you Will get into trouble, sooner or
iaCer. necef got into this trouble
az my oUn accord; was led into it
by others. You must never forget
what L have said to yon, and vou
must never forget me, for l thought
as much OF you and the rest of the
family as If they had been my parents
and il l canDot be with you in this
world, want to be with you in the
next. This world is nothing but
trouble and full of .hardships and
TRIALS. l have given up everything
IN this world, and am preparing for
peter one. When the girls we're
mere the other evening and told me
that Lena was married, anl 1t almost
broke my heart to think that she did
not come to see me. She seemed to
be always such good friend to me,
and l think it very hard that she did
noI v hope, ena and George
:. . . sel ed y Iesa aSss ssgsshsr aha. |
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05

Cap, and Kilgore then bid them all
good bye. The priests knelt beside
him, and at exactly 20 minutes after
one the drop fell with thud. just
as the drop fell you could hear one
terrible sob from the vast throng
standing around. Sheriff Glascock
bowed his head, and although he is
a man of nerve, we could see the
tears trickle down his cheeks.
Kilgorc died without struggle.
When he fell through the drop, his
body swung around and around, but
even his fingers did not twltch and
not muscle moved. No man could
have died quicker or sooner. He had
nothing to say to the crowd before he
died. He did not seem to think OF
ANYTHING in this world. He died
game and easy. He did not know
the drop was going to fall until he
was despatched in,o eternity. Seven
minutes after the drop fell he was
dead, and had been hanging thirty
minutes exactly when he was cut
down by the sheriff. His brother
took the body and put it in coilil
after the rope was taken from HI
neck.
His neck never broke at all. HI
died by strargulation. His tongu
was clinched between his teeth, cut
ting them slightly. Discoloratio'
of face very slight, and eyes no
closed.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05
der.

der
The following Ap., he special jury
4 IN the case of the State Of Missouri
-. kilgore:
:. ii. Volt, William Boyd, |. Z. G.
| f"N lor, Wan. Williams, ". IL. Fox.
| Alfred Fox, Il. c. 1albert. X. {.
iiyars. !. \. smith, 7. III. Mildred
John Emrns, j. II. Woods.
| kilgore always asserted his inno.
cence, and said he was out rabbit
hunting and shot Willingham in self
defense. This was the theory that
his counsel advanced very ably, dur
| ing his long and interesting trial.
This theory was broken down by
the State attorney, and kilgore was
sentenced to be hanged.
For some reason, unknown to us,
there has been a suspicion all the
time that some one put ki!gore up to
'hIs deed, or, at least. encouraged
hlm IN it. Since kiIgore's sentence
was passed we have repeatedly visit
ed HIM, both III the interest of our
own, aud as local reporter for metro
polltan Journals, and when we asked
him If he did not haye IA secret to tell
US, he would hesitate and then saw
NO. lie held to the story that he
was rabbit hunting, and killed Will
linsham in sclf-defcnse. We would
question and cross-question, but all
to no purpose-he held stcadfastlv 10
his story. AS death approached, and
he saw that there was no hone for
him, his bold spirit seem to grow
less rebellious, and we knew that
shortly he wonld talk" and if he
had secret he would reveal it. Last
Tuesday (three weeks ago), he told
us in substance, as follows. We want
it distinctly understood that we do
not know his policy in "squealing,"
and in no way vouch for kilyore's
st" cment-we simply give it for
what it is worth. As Kilgore was
unGcr sentence of death, his word on
oath was of no effect in court. He NAV
have concocted this terrible tale, and
there may be no truth in it-butI
why? Why would he wish to go to
his death with a damning lie on his
lips! Why would he wish to circu-
late such a report on his old employer
when it could not help him at all?
Why, in this very confession, he say ys
he is guilty OF eold-blooded murder.
lie could not hope to escape Death by
such fabrication, for at the same
time he establishes the very theory
that he was convicted on-namely,
that he did not go out to hunt rabbits, |
but to Kill Willingham. In the first
place, we will publish his confession
rs he recited it, and as one of his fell |
|ow-prisoners noted it down. Not
to lead him into telling any
thing that we might suspicion, and
then draw out OF |, .,aes stionss ]. !
we told him to d
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05

once more. Iwish them a happy
life together. / will bid all the folks
good bye, for this time and hope they
will all grant my request and try and
come to see me. Tell Berthay to
kiss the old folks for me.
Respectfully yours,
WALKER kILGORE.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05

y
kilgore is in ignorance of the tinal
| decree OF the governor, and still has
hopes that he will be pardoned. He
will not be informed that there is no
hope until the morning of the execu-
ton. He is in good health, eats reg
ularly, and sleeps we'll. He is game,
and if his physical powers hold up,
will continue calm 20 the end. He
appears like boy, but has many OF
the attributes of man. The man
that he alleges induced him to do the
killing, we learn has left the country.
We think that this was about the best
thing he could do. Although every
one knows the sentence is just, and
there are no grounds for a par
don, and now no hope at
all, still there is good deal
of sympathy for young man SEN
fenced to death under any circum-
stances, especially when he has been
the tool of another.
THE PLACE OF EXECUTION.
Our sheriff has had untold trouble
in finding place of execution. He
picked on several places, but always
objections were raised by parties
owning the land or by parties living
neal by. He had almost come to
the conclusion that the execution
would have to take place in the court
house yard, when he obtained per-
mission from J. p. Clark, agent for
Munson, who lives in the East, to
hang Kilgore on the Munson proper
ty just south of the c. & A. railroad
bridge over the creek east of Mexico.
The place is about one mile east of
Mexico, and nearly half mile from
and insight of no house. The scaf-
fold is being erected by Mr.. Bruce
Baldwin, and will not be put up until
to-morrof (Friday} morning. The
will take place about half
past l O'clock, the sheriff, prisoner
and guards leaving the jail at pre-.
cisely I O'Clock. |
A place 40 feet square, around the
scadold, is surrounded with barbed
wire. Inside of this enclosure viii
be the gnartfs, doctors, priests and
newspaper reporters.
GUARDS.
Thomas CoonA Bob Steele, J. w.
spotswood, Rel Armstrong, Bob
Self, Jesse G srtS e. B. Null.-D. w.
Steele, Jack Ne Y, Jas. Worley,
Iohn Carter, 81 rfortl. -
u
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05

Friday morning Father DLears
told kilgore that he must die; thai
the Governor had refused q commu.
tation and that he must prepare for
death. Father O'Leary thought il
| best to tell him so he could be pre-
pared anu not nave to be taken st
terribly by surprise this morning.
At nine O'Clock yesterday morn
ing kilgors was taken to the Catho-
lie church, in buggy, and was bap-
| tized. He seemed very much resisn-
ed and has every confidence in the
priest and Catholic faith He said
spiritually that he very happy. He
looked care-worn and much older
than he did a month since While
in Jail he was very quiet and
obedlent and formed quite an attach
ment for Mr. and Mrs. Glascock, to
whom he gave no trouble. Many
men live to-day, at large, who are
ten times the william at heart Kilgore
was. Kilgore was a boy, easily pur-
suaded, and was the victim of terri
bic circumstances He was guilty
in hand and at heart, and the tool of
another man, according to his pro
fession, and the belief of the pubic.
This circumstance would not appear
to palliate his crime, and in the sight
of the law it does not, we merely re-
fer to it to show that he was not
habltually a william. We were well
acquainted with him since the crime
and found many redeeming traits in
his character.
Perhaps there never was man
hung who had more sympathy felt
for him than Kilgore, not but what he
was guilty and his sentence just, but
because he was young and habitually
harmless; and then, too, because it
was and is the mind of the people that
he was Influenced by another, either
directly or indirectly, to commit the
deed. We do not know how much
confidence to place in the confession
he made to US concerning Rally. He
might have been telling the truth,
and then again, in his simplicity, he
might have thought in this way to
have elected sympathy and procured
a communication from the governor.
We are unable to state what the facts
were, farther than we have stated.
He says Rally was a good-hearted
man, and he don't think he (Raily)
ever thought that he (KiIgore) would
kill Willingham. But without doubt,
he vas prcjudiced, or thinks he was,
by Rally to commit the deed, for
which he suffered the full and terrible
penalty of the law.
THE sCAFFoLD.
The scaffold was made of seasoned
lumber, and had a platform eight feet
square, on frame five feet high,
Two timbers, 16 feet long, were
on each sidr-of the platform.
Mayer steps led from the ground an
tsthe platform, and when the hodys'
fas through it was FE.ainls W. y nri-
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05

Brooks, Anderson & Co., can s.
queensware cheaper thansanYspe1l1
simply because they buy nj origf1
packages. fsa7.4oA91
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05

Figures won't lie-the Hang
Riding Plow is the lightast RUM
plow in the world. See it, af
Leslie Ferns.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05

J. n. Evans and II. d. Hunter
ye formed partnership as
.Snilders and architects, and they will
Furnish plans, specifications and de-
signs for building at reasonable rates
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05

Buy Your hedge plants, fruit
ornamental trees of T.. B. Cni
Call and look at his trees andy
them. e.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05

Brooks, Anderson & Co.l
largest stock Of Frencl1
china ever offered ip
1S. .ot
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05

Brooks, Anderson 4
ing at lowest rates, reekd
boom in prices.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05

Brooks, Anderson & Co, havE m
crop New Orleans molasses, and ~
cider vinegar, warranted. 4tiak
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05

w. G. Barnes has purchased ~. n
Evans lumber yard, which ne nss
enlarged and filed with LUMBER 9. =
k,nts. C.iu and see him. 4l-
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05
pn.te ThiANsn,

Paste ThiA|sar n.s, 4
G. Leslie FerI . l6 iRe
Sulky Flow that r44I Ihter thaq1
Il inch walking plo&. -
Hapgood Plow.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05

Charley Knoderer employs none
hnt GOOD workmenJoc. Partridge
is now with him. j
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05
Ksperstrs Pfsssl

: E..I
Sheriff Glasco,k is most acecmznl
dating in his dealings with news
per reporters and intended tlet
present should have been adm4te1
the gallows and not knowing
himself, left it all with thl edit
this paper. Every eport1r N50
ed on us got his crede
are sorry if any one fail
mittance. All whU cal
pass.
We noticed the folio
on the scene:
Mr.. Knapp, of til
publican.
Headlight
1 J. W. Estes, Of the !
tor. a
Il B. C. Kerr, Kansas Ci(
II w. S. Glover, of this q
20 Times and Kansas City e.
] B. +. Dobyns, st. Louis
- j. W. Daniel, st, LoY ~
RIP Thompson; St.
Dispatch.
t b. B. Runkle, of thisA
t Louis Glcbe-Democrat.
al George F. Berry, Chic
- and New York Herald. "a
Joe Burnett, of the Pal
F.O. Collins, Paris Az
Wallace Williams, of
: Telegraph. raH
s Adam Rodemyer, Of I ID
Guard. CT
J. j. Nichols, of the.f
J Gazette. *.
, T. S. Carter. Sturgeo
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05
!.piia,ia f.eader"n kilsom ec",i'"---
isNot In Favor. of Capila' fnish-
,neat in This Case'

AN .nass @ criminals must be derred,
in in same way, or no man is seSf~ ~
his life or property, and d<"aa- et is
;nd;snntable that nothing short of
fear of death, possesses any adequate
terror @ for man; persons of this class.
Rut over, above and beyond all
this doubt and speculation, is another
question, and that is, is Kilgore a fit
odd proper subject upon which to
visit th,s judicial wrath? We think
not. He is half-witted dwarf-a
poor, weak, ignorant boy; father
less, motherless, moneyless and
friendiess. His execution will not
carry any restraining influence to the
minds of others. Men will shake
their heads and say, eff he had plen-
ty of money and inhuent'",A nd d'.uus' ,",s
Ea-asv,r would h"ns anu ",io'
IN ~ his hesrt, really doubts that this
;n is true; ;,;Dhuess, boess no pether's tender
los,ns w m guide him ip the paths of
truth ana TILL w. ape Of an older
to have been been .na = ID. No! Even if
and stfohse, ity, and outraged
the pubic ssce require victim
Law and JH sure that they DO
(and we arshcy 60 not) Walker
not sure vt Il proper one. If he
Kiigore Fgrown, strong man, of
were ahehtal and physical devel-
stafw about whose mental and
opufndependence there was no
nj then we could acquiesca.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05

Barnes will turn his attention
Niuture to lumber alone, and wlil
VI hone but good, which he wiit
~ cheap.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05

For the lightest draft 81
made, see the Hapg0od C
Eerris'.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05

Don't YOU fail to see that Hapgood
p;d;ng Plow at G. Leslie Ferris.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05

i - ,i1tcd remarks Although IL
court room was crowded. YOU could
have heard a pin drop while the
judge pronounced the sentence.
JUDGE roRrEg's SENTENCE
Walker hilgore, it is and has been
my wish To be as ienient with YOU as
possible, and be consistent with the
law. The law allows me to give YOU
not less than four or more than eight
weeks to live. shall give you light
weeks. | advise YOU to at once pre-
pare for this solemn event in your
life. This is very disagreeabie task
for me, but 1t is stern duty which,
| cannot avoid. | am the organ of
the law. We must all meet death,
either natural or artificial. This is
not new penalty. ora new law; it
! is Older than society itself. It is the
bulwark of society-the foundation
iof law. 1t is of Divine origin.
Whose sheddeth his neighbours
blood, &c" "Blood for blood'' is
the only way to protect society and
human life. The fear of death is the
only thing that protects the life of
man in this world. Murder would
run riot if capital punishment were
abolished. You are an example. If
not sentenced to death you would be
a living encouragement to murder.
| Dead, YOU will protect thousands of
lives by keeping other men through
;eartrom killing their neighbors. Y on
| have time TO prepare for death. Your
victim was taken unawares, and had
no time To time to prepere to met his
Maker. You have this, which is a
great advantage over him. You have
friends to pray for you, and time to
| pray for yourself.
The judge then asked Kilgore if he
had Anything to say why sentence of
death should not be passed on him,
and he said No.
The judge then pronounced that
ON Friday, the 5th day of December.
Walker kilgorc should be taken by
the Sheriff from the iail to the nlnce
of execution, and hung by the neck
until he was dead! deadt! dead II!
And the Lord have mercy on your
soul.
kilgore received his sentence with
stolid indifference, not a muscle of
his face moving.
In The Supreme Court of Missouri, October term
7n-The State of Missouri, Respondent, vs.
Walker kilgore, Appellant Appeal from Au-
drain Court.
Now, at this day, it is ordered bv
The court, that the execution of the
Judgment and sentence passed upon
the said appellant, Walker Kilgore,
by the Circuit Court of Audrain
county in the above entitled cause.
on the 14ti day of Octeber, 1870, be
and the same is hereby stayed, until |
this cause can be heard .and deter
mined by this court,
KILGORE's BIOGRAPHY.
There are good many reports in
circulation concerning the life of
Walker, Kilgore, and with good
deal of trouble VIC think we have at
last gotten the matter straight. Kill
gore himself don't know anything
about his parents, o., place of nativ-
ity. As near as we can learn. Walkek
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05

10 miles northwest of Mexico, near
where Reuben Pulls now lies. His
fathers name wa. Harlan Kilgore,
and his mother was named Frances
KiIgore, who was daughter of old
Sam Kilgore. Walkers mothertwho
was cousin to Harlan Kilgore), was
only 1S wears old when Walker was
born. She afterwards married Marion
Kilgore-Harlan' brother-by whom
she had another son, Alex. Kilgore,
and who is half-brother to Walker.
Walker Kilgore is, therefore, the ille-
gitimate son oe Harlan Kilgore.
Harlan Kilgore had four brothers,
viz: Marion, Welsey (who now lives
in this city,, Reason, ana who who
was called sBully Sam"
Dow Willingham's father was
named Delone Willingham. He was
sent to prison at Alton, H., took
sick there, was brought home and
died in Mexico. Sarah Willingham
Dow's mother), now lives OH the
old "Lone'' Willingham farm, about
Z miles north of town..
Dow was about So years old at the
time of his death.
We are informed by parties who
know, that Dow Willingham and
t Walker Kilgore were in no way re-
lated.
Concluding paragraph of the opin-
, ion of Hon. John w. Henry, Judge
:. OF the Supreme Court, in the case
l State of Missouri VS.. Walker kilgore
!. . is as follows:
The evidence admits of but two
= theories. One, that the defendant
y was guilty of deliberately numbering
- the deceased. The other, that h'
~ took his life in defense of his own
. Therefore the court was not author
Iized to instruct the jury i'll felatlol
ID to mansIaughter in any degree. I
"a Jury of his county, who, it is to
la presumed, had no prejudice agalns
the defendant, have. on the evldenc'
III found him guilty of murder IN tt
ne t;rsf decree and there is nothing
to this Record which would justify
, of the sentence.
Id All concerning the Judgment
at affirmed.
OF PLEA FOR MERCY.
n Just as soon as the Supreme Cou
III confirmed the sentence of the clrcu
u. court, steps were taken to present
~ petition to Gov. Phelps begging +
., mercy. In the meantime kilgo
lie had joined the Catholic Church al
ed Father O'Leary, with a petition sig
ut ed bv some six hundred of Audrain
m citizens, went to Jefferson City
hd sue for comma .ation. Father O'Lea
III, explained that the boy was youn
and had been without mOrat trainln
-. besides. that lie had been coaxed in
the killing by another and Older ma
nd In fact, Father O'Leary did all
1T. could to get communication. L
his result was rs our readers can gle;
"i from the telegram below:
'i.' JEFFERSON CRY, March 2, 80.
r. Nj. WHITE: The Govern
ne decides that no sufficient reasons e
pie ist why he should commute the pu
ishmcnt of Walker kilgore and jud
mn mcnt Of court will he enforced.
m- X. NJ. IosT, Private Sec.
Sheriff Glascock received the +
10 lowing letter from his Excellent
NJ Governor John S. Phelps. by vest
ven :,
,il- days mail:
ar STATE OF MISSOURI,
EXECuTIvE DEPARTMEN,o
;; JEFFERs IN CITY, March 2, eo' 49,
H. GLAscocK, Eso.,-Sir xnsu., %
full examination Of the cass'i '" ar" a
&c" kilgore, nv duty compel =,
the cline TO set aside tie seresh'S,e . =
ATE court. Your9 Res ttu,ls'
IA g. !
the kilgore is in ignorance of the ii
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05

.Andiu
Mr.. J, J. Winscott isng els
for city marshal at the 6.
ton, which takes plsfe;o ;on. and
is a good man for te au,ics
elected will disch,ge
the satifaction ofdi. /.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05

knoderer uses the best Of stock =
all boots aud shoes that GO from ht
house. Try him.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05

The above is q currcef
James Hayden Brown, the
murderer Of Moberly, Ne
who killed bis mOther-i
attempted to kill his fa1
His plea was insa1itK
found gnilty Of DMrder III ~
degree, anfefl be hinged \ -
26th, 1880 sHHtrial cost Ra7
county $10000. u; !.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05

Joe. Partrise, tt OEnodersr.'
maker, is nowith Chass ).
The sssss'tasRss. 4: ,a.sas u ssS
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-03-05

Lightess 1falr pfiogs u d.
the Hapgood Sulky rloH