davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-24
SOONERS STRANCLED
No Doubt of Vigilance Committees
Being at Work.
THE SKELETON CREEK TRAGEDY.
The Three Sooners Completely Disappear
Other Sooners on the Run and
All Will Have to

ENID. Ok, Nov. 22.-There is every
reason to believe that three sooners
were hanged by vigilance committee
in the timber on Skeleton creek, nine
miles east of this place, last Saturday
night.
A correspondent made visit to that
region yesterday afternoon to learn
what could be gathered from the set
tiers. Three sooners who were known
to have lived on desirable claims out
there and who did their trading in a
store in this city, cannot be found
anywhere nor can anything be
learned of them. No information
could be procured from the
settlers, although one Iowa fellow said
that the citizens in his community had
made vow that not sooner would be
permitted to remain in the neigh bor-
hood. When asked if he knew of the
whereabouts of the 500 ers-Gray,
Campbell and Hudson, who were living
under these names here-he was nom
communicative, but said if he did know
anything he would not be telling it to
stranger.
The correspondent interviewed a
number of the settlers in the eastern
part of the county, and their refusal to
talk on the subject of the lynched SOON
ers would indicate that they all know
what disposition was made of them.
They are all alert and cannot be caught
off their guard and seemed to have been
schooled in silence.
One man said there was a crowd of
sooners down in the bottoms out of
Waukomis and they had run settlers
out of the territory with Winchesters.
He said that every member of the gang
would be compelled to get up and
leave.
1t is plain that desperate measures
are being resorted to to drive this class
from the territory. Reports are COM
ing in every day of whitecaps whip
ping and terrorizing, and it is nothing
to see the sooners pulling out every
day, claiming that they have been
threatened with hanging by vigilant
committees if they did not 60
1t is matter of much doubt if the
three sooners who were located on the
Skeleton will ever be heard from again
in this world. 1t is common beEef
that they have been hanged and all
ant committee has been organized in
every township in l. and NJ counties,
and when any of them is called to ac-
ton it is a very difficult matter to get
hold of the particulars. 1t leaks out,
however, no matter how, through some
of the members every time.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-24
A FREE FIGHT.
whisky Sellers and Officers Engage In a |
Row.

whisky Sellers and Officers Engage In a
Row.
GREENvILLE, S. c., Nov. 22.-Advices
to the Greenville News says that reg
ular battle occurred yesterday in the
mountains, on the line between Green
vile and Spartanburg counties on the
Spartanburg side.
There was a public sale and a large
number of mountain people assembled.
Whisky flowed freely and there was
more or less fighting. 1t eliminated
in the afternoon when the owners
of the blockade whisky wagon and
a couple of state dispensary OH
GERS, who tried to seize it, came to-
gether. After a brief preliminary
wrangle shooting began. Most Of the
older men had gone home and the
"boys" had free fight to themselves.
One of the owners of the wagon, a
man named Paris, from North Caro-
lima, was shot through the heart and
killed Henry Fisher, of the dispen-
sary Office, was found dead with bull
let through his breast. Many others
were injured, several seriously and
nearly everybody had a slash from a
knife or a blow from the butt of re-
yOlver.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-24
Missouri Star Mail Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. Following
post Office orders made: In Missouri
Star service established, Nashua to
Linkville. six times week; Artesian
Springs to Parkville, six times a week;
Christy to Brandyville, twice'a week:
Mountain Grove. by Chandler, yanzands
and Drury, to Buckhart. three times a
week; star service route, Caboul to
Buckhart. curtail service tofend at
Phlegton. All orders to taisa effect
December IS. Parkville to I.inkville.
discontinued
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-24
Member Nat. Elk. Com. for Kansas.
Valuable Grass In Mexico.

Sisal grass is likely to prove a very
important source of wealth for Mexico.
1t grows in long. narrow blades, often
to the length of four or five feet, and
these, when dry. cnrl mp from side to
side, forming flexible string stronger
than any cotton cord of the same size
ever manufactured. 1t is in great de-
mand among florists and among manu-
facturers of various kinds of grass
goods, and it is said to be capable of
being applied to many new uses.
Ropes, cords, lines of any description
and size may be manufactured of it.
and a ships cable of sisal grass is one
of the possibilities of the future. 1t
Is almost impervious to the action OF
salt water, and is not readily decayed
or disintegrated by moisture and heat.
1t takes its name from the port OF
Sisal, in Yucatan, through which il
was formerly exported.-Chicago Her.
aid
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-24
Gets a Postmastersh:p.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-F'rank Stevens
was appointed postmaster at Wacoians,
in the strip country. For some time he
thought he was going to be register of
one of the strip land Offices, but he has
reached the point where he has con-
cluded that small slice of pie was an
improyement on nothing
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-24
unIoYelx state of Things.

.PHILADELPkIA, Nov. 2a.-Affairs in
the general assembly, Knights of La
bor, have reached such pass that
there remains no doubt but that new
election of general officers will be held
The opinion prevails that Secretary
Treasurer Hayes and A. w. White and
John Devlin, of the executive board,
will Re dropped
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-24
After Congressman Mckeiehau.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 22.-Deputy
Sheriff Tr.mble started for Red Cloud
with a warrant for the arrest of Con-
gresham McKeighan, who is charged
with defrauding the proprietors of the
Lindell hotel, of this city, of board
bill. 1t is generally believed here that
McKeighan will settle the case without
accompanying the officer to Lincoln.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-24
A MATTER FOR INVESTIGATION.
Alleged Attitude of the Kiowas and CO.
manches Regarding Their Agreement.

Alleged Attitude of the kiOwas and CO.
manches Regarding Their Agreement.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Lieut. Maury
Nichols, of the Seventh infantry, who
was appointed agent at the Kiowa
agency to relieve Capt. Brown, will be
directed by the interior department
to submit at an early date a report on
the attitude of the Kiowas and
Comanches on the agreement made
with the Cherokee commission for
the sale of their reservation.
While tn matter has been brought
to the attention of the department by
means of petition from the Indians
repudiating the agreement and also
by the official actions of the coun-
ellis of the two tribes and the same
being forwarded to the department by
Agent Brown, yet SO far the agent has
not taken the matter up for a personal
explanation and expression of opinion
as to the merits of the protest being
made by the Indians
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-24
= BILLIARD MATCH.
Schaefer Leads Ives the First Night by SOG
to 6S2.

to 6S2.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Schaefer and
Ives, the billiard players, began an
other ive-night contest at Music hall
last. night for $1,000 and percentage
of the gate receipts Balk-line rules
prevailed. The first hour of play
was ordinary. The best single
score during that period was
made by Schaefer, and it was
only 25. The score at the end OF
the hour stood, Schaefer, 1875;
Ives, rs. Then the averages increased
and before the game had been finished
the audience woke up and cheered the
brilliant play of both contestants.
Schaefer led throughout the evening
and when play closed the score was:
Schaefer, 500: Ives, 6S3.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-24
Murphy.s Long Bicycle Ride.

NEVADA, No., Nov. s2.-J. w. Muir
ply arrived here from Beresford, S. D.,
having ridden the entire distance of
1900 miles on his bicycle. He averaged
fifty miles a day. and says he feels per-
fectly equal 70 make the return trip On
his wheel at once.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-24
Indignant Taxnaxers,

NORTH ENID, Ok, Nov 2:.-The
South Enid council voted the mayor
$1,000 year and councilmen and minor
officers salaries in proportion. There
were not enough funds in the treasury
to pay the first months salaries and
the council raised the occupation tax
until the amount was forthcoming.
This has created intense excitement,
and one OF the daily papers talks Of
violence.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-24
A Dan gerOus Crank.

ArcHIsoN, Kan, Nov. ga danger
Gus crank, giving his name as Christ
Bruins, was arrested here. He said he
had been divinely appointed to destroy
wicked persons and carried several
dangerous weapons
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-24
Burned to Death in jail.

FLUSHING, Mich, Nov e2.-George
Wrisley, a fifteen-year-old boy. who
was locked up Sunday for house break
ing, tried to escape from jail by burn
ing it down He was smothered to
death.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-24

The party searchiug for Gen. Carlin's
son have esta ablished a winter camp and
sent out word that they have little hope
Of finding the young man.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-24
Three Years for stealinx = Mule.

WEST PLAINS, Mo, Nov. 22.-M Gar
rett was tried in the Texas county cir.
cult court for stealing mule and SEN
fenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-24

N. B.-I neSe nSureS are partlally un-
official and may not be absolutely cor,
rect. - - - ,.S = =. :.
The four officers mentioned are the
principal ones in the list voted for in
1898. There were los counties in the
state in 1891.
There are los now.- = g. -
The slight loss shown in the four prin-
cipal officers was. however. made up in a
gain in theother two officers. surveyor
and coroner, SO that while the epopulists
elected only 16s county officers in slso1
they elected 149 in lSa3
There were the same nninber of dis
trict Judges, in the same districts, voted
for in 1891 as in 1898. In 1891 the re-
publicans elected eleven and the
fusionists two. In 1898 the re.
publicans elected eight, the popu-
lists four and the democrats one.
From these fgures it may be seen how
baseless are the eciaffns Of republican
gains With thrye state ticketssinetA1
q .ld and the demoxatsS voting theh
own ticket. the populists have a. plural,
ity and can carryst1dIskAts in aksqsiare
fight over both the old parties
sr.e,.y,. GNA
In Nebraska there were feur. state
tickets in the field, republican, demo
cratic, populist and prohibition. n
1891 the election was for the same Of
fees with no demoera tic yticloet in. The
field. I'm $500 the vote for governor
stood thus: ..kilA s'aoT991 ]
Repnohcan- >-<..... ----Iod.S1S
Denocra tic. 81. .............--. "a. -
popultSt... su iSi
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-24

The tug Charles r. Stone sank at
pier 1, North river. New York city.
Two men were drowned, -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-24

which meets tho first week in Decem-
Der. The vote for attorney-general
has been sent to the secretary of state,
showing democratic majority of A.
739. The vote was 80, 1913 less than in
1892. OiFerrall, for governor, will fall
about 10, 900 behind the vote for attor-
riey-general"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-24

In reference to this state an Associat-
led press dispatch says: Two things
are certain, however. One is, that the
democrats did not poll their usual
strength, and the other Is the repub-
lissns did pot support tlls poputists-''gs
! so. then, whatever. wss accomplished
was effected BY, ths poRuaistsA alone
Al ohaidzd. the twin frauds cunabin-
ing to defeat them In 1889, the vote
tEgapernor stood thus:s 3 80 80 ). ~ :
>fiHocr.tic ss.k s.!. <sa.ss feyto,4
',. q ;: -. g I's@s
Democr Au;.s. s--.-vs -vss-.,.s@.s..s.~H y s.i
Prohibition y
i "A telegram from the editor Of the
Virginia Sun says: skF
:::Ehasyo;e for governor has not been
counted. The democratic ohsciAls ~ith-
hold the figures in m>Nys of, the coun-
ties The law requires the returns for
governor TO be made to the 1egislature
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-24
Kansas.

In this state the fight, in majority
Of the counties, was a triangular, or
three-cornered fight. In such counties
in which there was democratic-popu-
list fusion, the s'stalwart democrats.
so-called, largely voted the repu blican
;;ol,o+ Sf1,,tsf<t1,<~:,. - 4,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04

YORK-RIVER LINE, wa ws''f'N'
THE FAyORITE ROUTE N)RiL
LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN No. 10. 3:iOrE
LOCAL EXPRESS, daiy except
at all stations. At Lestor Aau1r
stage for Wslkerton; with bailmo
West Point.
TRAM No. II, 40 D. 10
BALTIMOKE LIMITED. daily
for West Point, connnciiug via
steamers for Baltimore. A. Bsiul..t'
counec. with Baltimore and uh
Washington, Pnlladslphia, AM N.F
steamers leave Baltlnoro at1 p. '. -''
cept sunday ....
Trains from West Point arrive CO.
at Dos A. NJ, lO:4O \. ~, and bi' 10 .'
TRAIN No. 40 D. %.
LOCAL MIXED, daily sccept ssa'' , ..'.
Twenty-tnird street for Mes; ro'A. --'
mediate points. ......
Ticxet-oiice al station foot ~ ,. -
Open \ A. NJ 70 8 Z. II. All q -''
1880 A. NJ.
Cisy tlcket-onice- east na'a -
Sol. HAAS, "- d. "a.
franc Manager. General Pas'eas ts"
". II. GREEN, General 4anasrr
J. IS Is. thompson. superntc1lrlr ,..t.
JonS N. BEALL, travelling f4s-'-i no
90 east Main street, Richmond' ''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04
TOGROW SUGAR-BEET
Al rrroer 70 ESTABLISH THE m.
pusTRY m NORTH cARoLIfaA
cessor. Mill at Gassonis ~ Work. Good
Effect of she States Exhibit at Chit
esgo-Luthersns II THncir.

correspondence OF the Dispatch)
RALEIGH, n. c.. November s.-Pro~
,sssor ". r. Massey. OF the State Agri-
rul,ursl and Mechanical College, will ac-
company Congressman Alexander on
.r,p 10 the West 20 examine the sugar
beet Industry, A company wishes to grow
The beet In this State and establish sugar
factories here. The seasons are 100
,hort in the North and West. and North
Carolina Is regarded as a particularly
favorable place for the business.
Evangelist W. r.. Gales last evening
,loscd his notable religious meetings at
me City Hall here. A thousand persons
were present and these, after the close
II the services, walked by the stage anu
hook his hand. making a promise 10 lean
4 better life. No evangelisuc meetings.
ever held here have proved more penehciai
md they have been devoid OF excitement
Or OF barsh language.
The new Trenton Cotton NILS at Gas
loria have started up.
Ex-Judge McCorkle has been appointed
sy the court receiver OF the Newton COT
ION Mills. which recently failed.
MRS. CALDwELEs DEATH.
Great regret Is expressed all over the
state at the death OF the wife OF Mr..
ioseph p. Caldwell, editor OF the Char
o,te Observer. In every relation of life
she was truly an estlmable woman.
The admirable exhibit made ny this
state AT Chicago is having direct effect.
Al the Department OF Agriculture 1t was
stated to-day that the inquiries for infor-
,,atgon regarding North Carolina are
more numerous than ever before. These
are mainly from the Western and New
England States The edition OF lO,Vo
aandbooks> will soon be exhausted.
More than dozen pupils OF st. Mary's
School here were injured by the collision
an 'switchback" railway at the state
FAIRGROUNDS last Easter Monday. In
memory OF the wonderful escape from
death the injured have erected me-
mortal railing at the altar In the beauti-
lul chapel OF st. Mary's.
IN CONFERENCE.
Lutheran ministers representing the
'our synods OF Tennessee, Ohio. Missouri
and North Carolina are holding a meet
.ng or conference at Lenoir on the sub
jects Of Free wnr' and Conversion"
A telegram received by his relatives
mere to-day announced the death early this
morning nt Hickory of Mr.. II. c. Latta.
4 leading business man Of the latter
Gown.
Mr. Augustus Leazar superintendent or
the penitentlary, was interviewed to-day.
Ue SAYS that he is arranging his plans for
the prosecution Of the work without re-
gard 10 any options on convict labor, as
OF course the latter are always indefinite.
he will continue the farm work on the
Roanoke river and will extend these
Irgcly. taking in 300 acres more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04

an.wer denying the facts. Judge Stafford
allows forty days for an answer. Sec-
retary Barnes has filed his complaint
against Congressman Crawford for SLAM
der
Thursday was the Erea, day at the
co,ored state Fair. There was a parade
OF over 600 school children from the city
Of Raleigh. The address Of the day was
made by Ex-Governor jarvis.
In the Criminal Court at Asheville on
Thursday George Whit was convicted OF
murder IN the second degree IN the killing
OF Deputy Marshal Charles Brockus in
Buncombe county last winter.
The cornerstone OF a new baptist
church at Franklinton was laid on Thurs
day with Masonic ceremonies. VIM. :.
Primrose. OF Raleigh. acted az grand
master OF the Grand Lodge OF the state.
The Mayor OF Henderson tried and COM
mitted to Jail two negroes for burglary.
They hailed from Norfolk. Va. and gave
several names. They broke into the resi-
dence OF Mr.. w. T. Estes Tuesday night
The bar OF Raleigh at full meet
ing. unanimously adopted a resolution
recommending Richard II. Battle. Esq,
10 the President for appointment TO the
judgeship made vacant by the death OF
Judge Bond.
Unknown parties effected entrance 10
storehouse in Winston on WEDNESDAY
night and took therefrom IL barrels ana
20 kegs Of spirituous liquors. whicn
had been captured from moonshiners anu
deposited there few days ago.
Governor Carr has received we'll
prepared report from the North Carolina
commission on the Chickamauga and Chat-
tanooga National Military Park. Isaac III:
Bailey (confederate) is chairman ana
Clinton A. Ciiley 0TederaD, OF Lenolr' is
secretary and historian of the State Com
mission The report says the battie-heid
was visited and carefully examined the
national commission giving great ala All
the important positions Of the Twenty
ninth. Thlrty-nlnth. Fifty-eight. and Six
tieth North Carolina infantry, ard tic
sixth North Carolina cavalry were To-
Gated and marked. The spot was also
accurately located where the brigade OF
the late David Coleman, OK Buncombe,
containing the Thirty-ninth North Caro-
llna) captured nine cannon. This honor
has been claimed by another brigade, but
uninstly, as is now clearly proved. The
furthest advance made by any OF General
Bragg's troops was proved to have been
by the Fifty-eighth and Sixtieth North
Carolina regiments. No official locations
can as yet be made at Missionary Ridge.
the report states
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04
North C.ro,,na N.,,.

Many dogs are dying in Guilford county
OF what IL Known as dumb rabies"
George Hobbs. butcher has been miss.
ing FOR several days ana fears are enter.
sAined that he has been foully deal, with.
Samuel Harper Is now on trial for the
murder of John Wright about ten DAYS
ayo. an account OF which was given In the
Dispatch.
The Big Springs cotton-milis. IN Ala
nance county. have been sold al public
sale. Leroy Springs OF Charlotte. was
tho purchaser. paying $1,000
The case Of Josiah Turner against the
wnow VI Ex-Governor Holden for n4ooo
Was up IN the Superior Court at Raleigh.
put goes over until the February term.
The Winston Cigarette Machine Com
pany has been Incorporated. They have
patented cigarette machine that Is SAID
10 De superior 70 any machine now In use.
: The Special Committee OF the Board Of
Lady managers Of the North Carolina
Sonfedera,e Monument Association met on
THURSDAY afternoon and adopted plans az
designed BY Colonel n. Muldoon. OF Lcuiz-
willie. KY
The case Of w. q. Barnes. secretary Of
the s'sfe Farmess Alliance. against j.
Kerr. OF Arheyilje, for x.0O0 damages
epf upe3. was heard. the argument being
- kerrs demurr>r. The demurrer wss
oQ1(fe1od. Counsel Tor the plalntf9 o.
~ - Ne znetion q Kerr q nut 8 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04

D-Dinner. S-Supper.
No q makes all local stops. Connects
at Raleigh with Piedmont Airline for
Asheville, N c., and all INTERMEDIATES
points on the Western North Carolina
railroad.
No %. "Vestibule Limited Trains" Buff
fet Sleepers Richmond To Atlanta. Con-
meets directly at Atlanta With w. and
a r. II. for Chattanooga, Nashville, and
all points West. Connects with A. and
w r. II. r. for Mobile. Montgomery.
New Orleans, and all points Southwest.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. 1884, Daily-A. and w. special-il;45
A. NJ.
No. IS. Daily. except sunday--slsil and
express-s:50 r. NJ.
For tickets. Pullman reservations, etc.
apply at tickgt-office, Byrd-Street Sta
ton; Richmona Transfer Company's Sol
east Main street, and company's office,
S36 east Main street.
John C. WiNDER. L. T. MYERS.
General Manager. General Sup't.
o. V. SMITH, I. j. ANDERSON,
Traffic Manager. Passenger Agent.
H. M. BOYKIN, City Pasg'r Agent
fmViZl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04

BY J. II. Valentine. Auctioneer,
(Jno. Z. Laughton, Jr., Salesmanl,
1886 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04
Carolinn Liquor Petition.
By telegraph to the Dlspatch)


CIIARL s. c., November ga
petition was filed in the United states
Court yesterday In behalf or certain citizens
of Charleston and Augusta asking the
court TO order the receiver OF the South
Carolina railway to transport certain
packages of beer and vhiskey offered the
agent OK the road In Augusta for trans
portation and delivery 10 consignees In
this State. Under the dispensary-law. no
liquors can be brought into the State
except those which have the brand of the
state dispensary on them. The petitioners
claim that this is unconstitutional.and that
the State mas no right to deprive citi-
zen Of his rights in order TO foster a
monopoly Of the trade In whiskey. rule
was issued directing Receiver Chamber
lain to answer. and inviting the Attorney
General to appear at the hearing, which
is appointed for November 9th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-04
Mr.. GARTH ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Niche Was Trying to XIII "a Turkey-Arrest
ola Horse-and-B Buggy Thief.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, November
3.-Woods Garth. Sr., was accidentally
shot by Edgar Niche this morning near
Garth's Post-office while the latter was
attempting to shoot turkey. Niche had
shot his rifle several times. without effect.
when Mr. Garth stepped from the house
10 tell him to stop. Before Mr.. Garth
could speak Niche shot again, the ball
hitting Mr. Garth in the side, inHicting
n very painful wound and lodging In his
back The ball was extracted with little
difficulty.
Colonel OFerrall spent several hours
here to-day lie was warmly greeted
by many friends and admirers. He left
this afternoon for Staunton.
a letter was received here this afternoon
from J. Il. Good, of Spring Creek, Va,
informing the police that II. S. Shaver.
arrested here with horse and buggy In
his possession, had stolen the team from
him. 1t was taken from the Methodist
church at Sangersville, Rockingham
county. Shaver who has confessed to the
theft, tried 10 sell the team here at very
low figure. He is now in jail here.