davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-07
New Mexico Wheat,

The wheat crop in the country tribu
tary to Las Vegas has been unusually
line this year, and Manager Smith, Of
the Electric Light & Milling company,
says that there is now enough wheat in
Siight, grown i'll the country around Las
vegas, to keep the mill running fora
year. The increased production is largely
due to the superior quality of the seed
wheat furnished for the last planting,
his seed wheat, known as Odessa, was
Drought here from Nebraska, and on the
farm OF Isidor Gallegos, at Los Alamos,
l,ooV pounds OF it sown yielded product
OF $4,000 pounds, or fifty for one, and on
the farm OF Rev. J. NJ. Whtlock, at Aqua
Negra, 25J pounds OF it sown yielded i5,-
oOo pounds, or sixty for one. This is
=; 5oGd . { enough for any country, especially
rs the yield is OF very fine quality. The
,oiier mill in this city is doing 50 much |
5rlst work now that it has no opportunity |
o do any other kind OF grinding,.-Optic. |
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-07

The union temperance meeting in.th,
Presbyterian church on Sunday nigh
filled the house. The exercises cons,s &c
OF the tollowing:
An anthem by the choir; reading ofthe
1AAVlI psalm; prayer by Rev. J. P,
Fry; song, "In drink there's danger )"
address by Prof. Elmore Chase, "A
Criminal Mistake" song; reading by
Miss Ida Platt; song, "Who hath sor-
row, who hath woe?" address by Rev.
Geo. 7. Fry, OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. Nearer my God to Thee" by
tire whole congregation.
The singing by the choirs OF the Pres.
byterlan and Methodist churches, accom-
panied by Ms. Wafaer, on the organ,
and by the Messrs. Klein, violinists, was
unusually good. Mrs. Warmers seIec-
tions were excellent, and several of the
singers, soprano, alto, tenor and bass
sang. with sweetness, pathos and power,
worthy of the philanthropic cause they
were serving. The addresses were sug-
gestive and helpful, and Miss Platt's
reading was admirable.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-07
PERSONAL.

Zion. T. B. Catron is at Las Vegas.
5 Mr.. Currier camo in yesterday from hi
Pulvardoris ranch.
John W. Shunnaker, OF Witmore, Kas.
, is at the Exchange.
L. NJ. Read left this morning to attenc
court in Mora county.
Mariana Barela, sheriff of Dona An,
county, is is in the city.
Miss Raunheim is guest at Mr.. Leh.
man. spiegelberg's residence.
Charles Sylvester and Ben Jacobs, Of
San Pedro, are at the Exchange.
Mrs. W. N. Emmert and children re-
turned Saturday night from visit at
Golden.
Ex-Gov. Ritch, Of Engle, is in the city
on business. Hepaid this office pleasant
call to-day
Mr.. j. D. Proudft, who has been ill
for two weeks past, is on the high road
to recovery.
Special Agent Henry Brace, of the U.
s, land department, leaves tonight for
Mora county.
Mrs. L. J. Rosenfeld and daughters,
handsome ladies from Boston, are rso-
journers at the Palace.
Postmaster Seligman has long heon IL
with typhoid fever in Philadelphia. Lat
est advices report him convalescent. I
Mr.. Richard Mansfield White, of Sierra
county, who took part in the deep water
harbor convention as one of New Mex
co's delegates. returned from Topeka to-
lay and goes home tonight.
Capt. P. II. Kuhn, of Santa Fe, who
las been making an extensive tour in
he east, has returned and came down
to visit his brother, J. G. Kuhn,
station agent at Lava. San Marcial Re-
porter.
At.the Palace: J. NJ. Stanley, jr.,
G. w. Winans, New York; H.
]. Buchoz, Ell Paso; T. S. Howell, So
orro; P. A. Cimaren, New Mexico; R.
'pivey, Kansas City; A. II. Barber,
Decatur, H.; J. W. Baker, Decatur;
Vm. Travis, Terre Haute, Ind. L. A.
'reat, Denver; M. Barela, Las Cruces;
!. NJ. White, Hermosa; DR.. W. G. Cook,
Nashville, Tenn.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-07

The Alamo hotel is, and has been 70,
sometime undergoing extensive repairs,
getting ready for the winter travel to the
ancient city. A neat Office has been fur.
nished in the front or main entrance.
wheae clerk stands smiling and waiting
to attend tie wants of local or transient
guests and answer all questions pleasantly.
Ihe room to the right has been newly
carpeted and furnished throughout for a
parlor, and has piano OF standard make
lor the use OF guests musicaly inclined,
The veranda, which runs the entire lenyth
OF the, building, has been newly flooTcd
with plank, andpresents tempting prom
ena.ie ON these lovely moonlight nights.
Besides professional cook who caters to
the wants of the inner man, this house
has rooms in the Lamy house in connec-
ton, which are furnished with gas, water
and elegantly furnished. The present
management mean business. Read their
local notices in to-day's paper.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-07
A Handsome Publication.

The Santa Fe has just issued what il
terms the ATLAS OF the Santa Fe Route. >
1t is large, handsome pamphlet con.
tanning accurate colored maps of the
United States and of the states of Illinois,
kansas, Iowa, Colorado, Missouri, Cali.
iornia, Nevada and Texas, and Of New
Mexico. Arizona, Utah and Indian Terri
tories, besides map OF Old Mexico. The
santa te system traverses all these states
and territories. Interspersed between the
maps are pages OF reading matter, describ.
ng the road and the country which it
rayerses.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-07
A Sound Legal Opinion.

Z. Bainbridge Munday, esq, county ct.
torney Clay county, Texas, says "liave
used Electric Bltters with most happy re-
suits. My brother also was very low
with malarial fever and jaundice, but " as
cured by timely use OF this medicine. Am
satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life"
Mr.. D. /. Wilcoxson, OF Horse Cave,
KY, adds u little testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have dieCk
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off as well
as cure all malarial diseases, and for all
kidney, liver and stomach disorders
stands unequaled. Price 50c and 81, at
G. NJ. Creamer's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-07

Coal Brings Railroads.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 7.--Work on the
Burlington & Missouri road into the Black
Hllls IS progressing very rapidly. More
than two miles Of track are now laid
daily, and the whole line is to be COM
pleted by November Is. Already a yery
large, quantity of coal has been mined,
and is on the dump ready for Shipment
This coal is said to be Of superior uual.
ity, equal to or better than the Rock
Springs coal. This new coal will be nut
upon the Nebraska market very soon,
and it is proposed to ship it as far as St,
Louis and Kansas City if it proves as
valuable as is now slpposad.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-07
IL 1t an AmsIpationS

OMAHA, Oct. 1.-THE Bee publishes m
agreement signed by joint committee Of
locomotive engineers, firemen, Knights
OF Labor, Switchmen's Mutull Aid asso-
cation and Broth. .rhood Of Railway Brake
men. The articles Of the agreement are
to be submitted TO the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers at its meeting in Dem
yer, October l6.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-07
7e|egraphiic Tidings
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
ARMY APPOINTMENTS.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.--Three vacancie
IN the staff department OF the army hay
been filled by the following appointments
Lieut.. &. S. Hoyt, 18th infantry, to b
assistant quartermaster, with the rank c
captain; Lieut.. Henry Is. Osgood, 8
artillery, and Gen. l.. w. Alexander, @
Iowa, to be commissaries in the subsist
ence department, with the rank of cap
tain.
| FnE SWISS GOVERNMENT APoLoGIsEs.
1t is understood that the Swiss govern
| ment has made an apology to the United
States government for the indignity Of
fered to Charles L. Coates, of Baltimore,
who, while travelling in Switzerland last
summer was arrested and confined in a
filthy and dark cell without any charge
have been preferred against him.
CABINET MEETINGS. t.
The regular meetings of the cabinet
were resumed Friday afternoon, all the
members being present with the exception
OF Secretary Proctor. 1t is understood
that the vacancy in the pension office was
one OF the topics considered. Prior to the
meeting the president was closeted for q
long time with Senator Hiscock, of New
York.
ONE FOR COLORADO.
The president has made the following
appointments to be collectors of internal
revenue: Henry w. Rynington, for the
4th district Of California; Samuel M. Fri
day, for the 9th district OF Pennsylvania;
James NJ. Freeman, for the district of
Colorado.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The Knights Templar parade occurs to-
morrow. The government offices will be
'losed at noon.
Lieut.. Col. John Green, I'd cavalry, has
'een ordered to proceed on or before No
ember l, next, to Columbus, Ohio, there
0 await retirement.
The retirement from active service this
ate by operation OF law, of Col. Amos
,eckwth, assistant commssary general
subsistence, has been announced. |
Major A. 2. Blunt, of the army, died to-
ay at Manchester, n. H. He had Just c
cen promoted and was about to retire.
During the past week the treasury de-
artment has purchased, at satisfactory 4
rlces, 4l6 900 ounces of silver for. coinage
Ito standard dollars. Of this amount, =
1000 ounces is to be delivered at the :
ew Orleans mint, 0,000 ounces to the
arson City mint, and 30l 900 ounces at >,
e Philadelphia mint. "
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-07

the Las Cruces people, is doing a big
thing for the Rio Grande valley in the
way of advertising It's resources. Their
plan OF sending a car loaded with samples
of their agricultural products to be placed
on exhibition in the north and east is a
very practical method of advertising. The
plan originated in California and the suc-
cess with which it was attended gives
guarantee of their wisdom.--El Paso
HpraJ1 "So
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-07
The League Season Closes.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 7.--The New York
ball players were in an exceedingly happy
frame OF mind Saturday night, for the
days game decided that the league PEN
ant belongs to them. They left for New
York at midnight. in special car. on
which was banner bearing the words:
The New Yorks, Winners of the Nation.
al League Pennant." The close of the
league season leaves the clubs in the
following order in the race: New York.
Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
Cleveland, indianapolis, Washington. .
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-07

Big Works
The Santa Fe railroad, with the aid Of
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-07
MONTHLY WEATHER REPORT.

SANTA FE. N. NJ, September, 1889.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-07

LONDON, Oct. 7.-Laborers in the wool
warehouse have struck, owing 10 the
preference given "black legs" 1t is
feared the strike will sryead,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-07

OF. LOUIS, MO-, oct. 5.-Priyate Dali
zell, of Caldwell, Ohio, writes letter to
the Republic, in which he defends his
course in publishing the Tanner letter.
He says: My prudence in defending
poor Tanner has been called in question,
and my statements fatty contradicted or
sneered at as absurd. Call me what
they please, they shall not successfully
call me liar. l am fortified, l have re-
served enough ammunition yet to finish
the fight. My veracity was questioned
when | said that Tanner and the pres
ident promised me the deputy commits
slonership OF pensions. This Corporal
Tanner confessed iu substance and lays
the blame of the violated promise upon
Noble and the president, and this made
the publication not only proper, but un-
ayoldable. l regretted exceedingly to call
Corporal Tanner to the witness stand. |
lie is q very unwilling witness, but |
was forced to call him to testify that who !
over lied 1t was not me. AS for President !
Harrison's letters, think l know my
duty ot Difference and respect to the great |
Office that he is called to fill too we'll to
pertmit, without his express demand, to
make public all the letters have re-
ceived from him. If the writer's of the
letters admit, as Tanner did, by their
silence or expressly that they have stated
their contents with substantial accuracy,
| certainly have no need at all to make
them public. But if, however, they pub
licly contradict me in any essential par
ticular I shall produce their letters before
the jury OF the people."
"3-7.77."
CHICAGO, Oct. IA dispatch from
Helena, Mont, says: The figures
3-7-77," the warning of vigilantes to
hard cases, were chalked on street cor
ners and printed III the evening papers
This call for return to the
methods Of early days was occasioned by
the discovery OF four fires in as many
houses the night before in the heart of
the business section. All the fires were =
put out before serious damage was done.
and in each case it was found that the
rags had been saturated with oil and
fred. The incendiaries are evidently the
same gang who have been in northwest
owns during the summer, and to whom
he big fire in Butte is attributed. The
'ity is patroled by special police.
Montana Election.
ST. PAUL, Oct. IA Pioneer Press spe- |;
'ial from Helena, says: "While tho Re. !!
'ublicaps are almost ready to concede !;
10Th governorship and legislature to the /,
Democrats, they will not do so until the Of Il
icial count is made, for thereason that the !!
esult is close enough to warrant them in i
aiming at least the legislature..' /!
Minneapolis.-The Journals Helena q
pecia, says the situation this morning 3
hows that Toole, Democrat, is probably :;
lected governor. The rest of the state 2!
ilicers are all Republicans. The senate 3
lso Republican, but the house is still q
reasonable. The Republicans claim the y
legislature on joint ballot by three or four &
naJority. In general, the situation is un- 81
eliahla =
Evening journal., 1889-09-12
AT GETTYSBURG.
Fifty Soldiers Monuments Dedicated O
the Historic Field.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept 12-The l5,O0C
veterans and visitors here have been aug.
mented by 10000 mora, crowdfng the town
TO an unheard OF extent The court hogse
and rink were thrown open TO the strangers
and many Of the churches win be used. Al
noon a disagreeable rain set IN from tha
northeast which bids fair % spoil the ok
ercises. The day h occupied with the formal
dedication of fifty monuments. scattered all
over the battlefield. Marching columns
with bands and drum corps are moving il
all directions. In the morning the Twelfth
regiment, r. n g., was inspected at their
camp near the Springs hotel, Governor Beaver
being present
Among the late arrivals are Gen Sickley
Gen. Carr and Maj. Richardson, Of the New
York monument committee Twelve thou
sand veterans of Pennsylvania have beef
given transportation here, and fully ,O0
are present II the rain caases the column,
In tbs opinion of tlle CHIEF Of staff Col Bon
niface, viii have 10000 mon
The new Pennsylvania college building
was dedicated, Attorney General M. S. Kirk.
patrick being the orator
The battlefield commission held a meeting
and approved the designs for the monuments
OF the Fifty-seventh and Ninety-sixth ragi.
ments
Governor Beaver held a reception at tho
Springs hotel The reception was followed
by ball, at which all Of the otlioTs were III
full uniform The scene was very brilliant
apa
Evening journal., 1889-09-12
AN EQUINE GOES TO BED.
Strange Prank OF a Runaway
Horse.
he TURNS 4 GROCERY INSIDE OUT,

Aud Gets Into BED with the Alarmed
and Unwilling Grocor-A New York
Horse TaIses the Palm for Pure Eccen-
tricity OF Conduct.
NEw YoRS, Sept. IA big gray horse,
one Of a team belonging 10 an express wagon,
became frightened, and after gallopilg mad
ly along Delaney street for four blocks
eventually came 70 full stop in a bedroom
back Of Meyer Hauptnan's grocery, corner
Of Attorney street Happily II was raining
hard at the time or there Is no telling how
serious the casualties would have bean. The
route the frantic brute took Is Ia tenement
district, and on fair days the sidewalks are
crowded. As Il was the horse knocked a
young woman down, played sld havoc in
tho grooary and almost frightened the life
cut Of Hauptman, who was in bed when the
horse came Ia
He Dashed Through the store.
Celia Hauptman, the grocer's daughter,
was in charges Of the store, and Bessie, serv-
ant gtrl, was standing at the counter with
a baby IN her arms AnnAe, young daugh.
ter Of the Hauptmans, and another child
named Fannie Mendel were also in the place.
The grocer was dooing in a room back Of the
store when the intruder dnshad in from the
street harnessed and dragging the wagon
pole at his heels. The runaway chased Miss
Hauptfnan from behind the counter and then
made disectly Tor the rear room
Horse In He'd
The crash which followed the dash a the
animal into the store awakened the proprie-
tor. who sTTang opt Of bed to find big horse
with dis teudod nostrils In full possession Of
the apartment. The horse rushed against
the opposite wall, which withstood the shock
and the force OF the collision threw the fran
tic animal upon its launches directly on
HauFtman's bed There Il cama to halt
long enough for a policeman and crowd,
who had been Ia hot pursuit, 30 catch the
bride aud pa city il. Afterward the horse
was led out into the street
A Grocery Turned Inside Out.
The grocery which it invaded WAS literally
turned inside out The coffee grinding mill
was wrecked, eggs were smashed and canis-
ters OF tea and coffee and barrels Of potatoes
were knocked into smithereena While tho
wreck was complete, strange TO SOY no one
was hurt The horse which caused the dis
aster was owned by Mayer YarosAhshy, an
expressman, Of No i15 Delaney street. II
had been left standing with It's companion
unattended ia front Of the owners place.
Without any apparent cause the animal
dashed away, breaking the traces and carry
ing the pole with H. IL mate remained
quietly standing harneaed To the wagon
The grooor's Damaged store.
In flash the animal was nt the corner oi
Attorney street, and several persons who had
followed lis frantic moy ements say that Il
turned 20 suddenly into the grocery that
they believed it had ran down Attorney
street until the noises ia the store attracted
their attention. Notwithstanding its bold.
nees and badness the runaway wns only
slightly hurt Mr. Hauptman modestly es-
Inmates the damage done to his store and
stock at 800, bat the police say i exceeds
that sum- His own sensations are incom-
putable.
Evening journal., 1889-09-12
POKE FOLLOWS CAVE IN.

The Earth Sank Twenty Feet-Narrow
Escape OF Twenty-Five Minors.
WIIllEsBARRf, Pa, sept i2.-The big
cave in at NO colliery, Poke Hollow, h
worse than was first reported The diaaster
Is the greatest that has occurred in the coal
regions for years In some places the earth
has gone down over twenty feet The loss TO
the mine owners will exceed siOO, ,O00 Luckily
there were no dwellings on the tract
The cave m affects about thirty acres Of
mining property belonging 70 the Delaware
and Hudson company About / 800 man and
boys will be thrown out of employment, as
1t will take many months to put the mines
in mining condition
Twenty-Five men were az work IN the nine
when the crash came, but all OF them rnnr-
aged 20 escape IN safety.
The bottom has fallen out Of number OF
cellars In the neighborhood and farm house
near by has partially toppled over.
Evening journal., 1889-09-12

INSURANCE COMPANY.

formerly with Buck q Co, has been trans
ferred to Hawkins Il Co, No. 7l2 Market
street, and placed under their control and
management from this date.
All new policies, renewals, endorsements,
etc, to be valid, must have the approval Of
s--N HAWKINS. & 20 AGENTS.
Evening journal., 1889-09-12
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Fresh Tips from the Wire careruIl
Cuilod.

Cuilod.
Ex-Unted Stats Senator Riddlebereer. Of
Virginia, has taken the stump for the Demo
cratic party.
Burt q Snow, woolen jobhers, one OF the
oldest houses in New England. has failed
with liabilities estimated at between $50 900
aud 100000
William Ames, proprietor Of the Ames
Spike works in Jersey City, has been sued
by Miss Christine Lamoureaux for $4,000
for breach Of promise Of marriage.
Several attempts have been made to wreck
trains ON the Baltimore and Ohio near Wat
sontown, Pa, and the officials have got a
watch to catch the miscreants.
Tho project Of the Seine has refused 10 &c
cept the declarations OF candidacy for mem
bership IN the chamber Of deputies made
by Gen. Boulanger and Henri Rochefort
Samuel Bacon, senior member OF the firm
Of Bacon, SticlSney Il Co, widely known
and prominent Albany merchant died az his
home in Londonville, aged 60 years
Hon. Robert Z. Porter, superintendent OF
census, delivered an address on "a Century
q Protection before the Agricultural and
horticultural society Of Lancaster county,
at Lancaster, Pa
At an adjourned meeting Of creditors OF
the Waureaan mills an extension for I've
years at 9 per cent. interest was reoom-
mended. All Of the creditors present at the
meeting favored this scheme.
Hon. W. J. w. Fitzwilliam, member Of
parliament for Peterborough, is dead.
The body Of Miss Annie Mead, Of Bing-
hamton, who committed suicide at Niagara
Falls, has been recovered
Mira Starr, wealthy widow Of Decatur,
Ills, was shot dead by her son Harry, who
inistook her for burglar
John l.. Sullivan's friends propose 10 send
him to the Boston common council as
preparation for his congressional eareer
Rosmond Crowley and his daughter, Rosa
lie were murdered and their bodies mutilated
by band of regulators near Lafayette La
Stanley has established the authority Of
The British East Africa company from the
Upper Nile 70 the east coast and Is said TO be
marching toward Momhassa Emin Is sup
posed not TO be with him.
Walter II. Sherman, the fugitive Buffalo
commission merchant, has been arrested at
Toronto.
The Emperor William win visit Koenigs-
berg at the end Of this month
Mr.. Edison has started for Germany.
The Cologne Gazetteis St Petersburg dis
patch states that the czarina will accom-
pany the czar on his visit 10 Berlin, which
will occur Sept 90
Evening journal., 1889-09-12

FoBr NIAGARA, n. Y, Sept l2-Tlrs was
the third day Of skirmish firing in the de-
partment competitions of the United States
army. The following is the score Of the
best twelve marksmen: Sergt. James A.
Richardson, Fortress Monroe, Va 1913; Pri-
vate Albin Krebs, Buffalo, Ill; Sergt VIII
lam a. Boyle, Buffalo, 100; First Sergt
John Hickman, Buffalo, 104; Private George
Beal, 100; Corp Martin Hamburg, Fort Col
umbus, n. r., 80; Sergt ID. IE. Langley,
Sackett's Harbor, n Y, 90; Private Thomas
Cunningham, Sackett's Harbor, n r., 95;
Sergt. Charles Ryan, Atlanta, Ga, "a; Lieut.
Charles L. Potter, Willetts Point, n. ", 81;
Lieut.. John D. Barrett, Washington, d. c.,
"; Lieut.. Ed F. Brown, Fort Columbus,
N Y. "
Evening journal., 1889-09-12
ZOE sALE.

VERY CHEAP, LOT OF DOORS. SHUT
ters, Desk, large Window sash suitable
for Hot House. J. 4. MULLIN a. SON, sixth
and Market streets
Evening journal., 1889-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept 12 -PresSle1t Wikoaf.
Of the American association. has notified
President Byne, u the Brooklyn club, that
a fine Of 81 800 IN each case has been imposed
upon the St. Louis club for their refusal to
finish the game Of Sept and to play the
game Of Sept AZ Brooklyn, and that the
Brooklyns may retain all percentages of re
ceipts due the st. Louis dub for playing any
scheduled games with the Brooklyns. AN
other clubs have received notice to retain the
St Louis percentages of games until the
above amounts have been made up.
Evening journal., 1889-09-12

CHARLOTTE, n. G., Sept l1.-A special to
The Chronicle says that Frank Stack, a
white man, and Dave Boone, colored, we're
lynched at Morgantown, Burke county, about
a. m. by mob n $50 men, who overpow-
cred the jailer and roke open the prisoners
cell Stack was in Jail on the charge Of shoot
ing Robert Parker last August, and Boone
was charged with killing Eli Holder, white
man. II is said that Boone confessed, but
that Stack protested his innocence to the last.
The jailer claims to have recognized three of
the lynching party, and warrants have been
issued for their arrest