davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
TIE "srAK EYEp."
Henry Wattrrson's Record WI n
To lIuuii LII M

Henry Wattrrson's Record WI Rise III
TO Haunt HIM.
Washington. July l1-tSi cal to the Re
public.J-' suggestion that Henry Wa
teisun head "A democratic god ticket in
the presidential race was made. many
politicians think. without much reflection
1t is conceded that the personal compli-
ment ~ Wen deserved. Mir. Wattaison Is
an attractive man, with mark ii aptitude
Tor politics, ii good speaker and very pop
ular. lie believes IL gold non4y and US Il
PRESIDENTIAL canodluc under ordinary cr-
cumstamces WOu.d lend much interest to
u campaign. But IT 80 happens mat ~
this campaign MI. Wattersom past record
Myull nse UP 10 haunt A.m.
| The Kentucky .dltor- then a young man,
! VITA all the Woi4i before HIN. Wiiei. 10
| cu.ose WAS u .eaiing sp,1t IN IN. famous
! Gice.ey movement. fit gave hts voice as
| d ual.4crat loa ihc ruin al on OF the nom
ma !oli oil Ait. ,ilie icy Ivy The lndcp udrnt
/ republicans. Tn ngut IN me party uA ar
| tie ptOpusitI IN was icrcc while II lasted
| Nil Grrel y Vas most objectionable oii
every sce'e u many OF thc '!d-' ma 1t ~
ocrass. IL seemed ..ke asking them 10 sur
| render Their every conviction to support
him.
BGt aggressive men Of the Wattrrson
type anS~tcui that II was tine wise thing
10 90. aud ah,y nnuliy succccdnd IN hav-
lug II done. not. however. without pro-
Noking 50 Vigorous Il protest on The pet
az some as TO cause me putting OF a ne"
tNkci III III, neih The holters mt N
Nr; Watl"rsons own town OF I.oulsViiie
aud nominated Chlr-rs o'conor for pres
idrnl and j nm Quincy Adams for vice
president, They INSISTED that h. was IA
regular deis cratic candidate; tina; those
men who w.. supporting Mr.. Greeley
had been captured 10y the .niep nicnt te-
puhlicans and were no longer bmocrats.
Tho o'Conor mov ment failed Gismally ut
tinn oils. but tn contention over the reg
nlarlty of it from party standpoint con
iin,md for some ycnrs. and aspirants fsC
office wiz, embarked In the Greeley move-
rent were here and thvrc very much emf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
pARIs s. roKr WoETn q.

Parts Texas. july 70 Tho Midland'
were not contcat with clipping the cnws
on the Partners toAay. but pulled them
c.ean out. a good crowd cn1oyed the game
which wns fun of life all the way through
Score r. H. ~.
Paris ..... .......0oo 2d00O2-s il 2
fs.t Worth .....0 o o 90 o. 5
Summary
Igarncd i1Ins--Paris r.
rwob base hitsNde. Hics, stcinfeldt.
Home run Jantzen.
Sacrifice hlt-Cathey.
Struck out--By K.efc. 4; Mulkey I.
Baaes ON bnlls-Off keefe 3. Mukoy I.
Double piaya-MnItey 10 Jantxen. Stcln-
feldt 10 Meyers Steinfeldt 10 Bammcrt 10
Meyers.
natters li,t,-Suearingen. Stanley. Meyers
Time of sam"--1;t0.
Ump!rc-Brrnnan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
THE YACHT RACE

Galveston. Texas. July %. The NATL
race between the yachts Cnronc. nm,
White Wing was sailed this morning an,
was easily won by the Coronat. she pass
.ng over the linc 10 minutes and III second.
ahead Of the White Wing. a large nm
h.r OF lovers of yacht racing witnessed
the contest.
Here Is a summary Of The race:
Bolivar. Elapsed
Name. Start. beacon. Finish lin,
,oro,o oas 90 ~ u n ~; s ltM n ), ~ N +
White Wing. 9.37 90 1906 Is lo2iao 2ii u
Judge and stakeholder Commodore
Warren
=. Time keepers Captain T. Alien and
Tom Mitchell
WIND Southeast. light tide. slack
coronai 50 Id by Captain Lnupiiton Of
the Folly White Wing sailed by Captain
Genrrc Padre.
The Cororot was hn,it aud IL owned
by Captain Olson, and h.r victory II n
great feather In his rap. rs the White
Wings reputation M flyer has been cs-
nbl shed for ycars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
O.. II. AND II. DlREc.rory

| Galvtrton, Texas. July ~ Tie directors
| of the Galveston. icaision and Hcn,i,rson
| hfld me ding here today and among oth-
er things raiii q The action OF the cNeeu-
tive committee in appointing Manager
ii.ll ana Auditor Moore. The following Of
IL ers OF tho company were also e-cto.. f.
4. olcptl OF New York. president. .ludg
John Nj. Duncan of Tyler. vice president :
a. a. Van Alstyne OF Gal, e>.lin ), c,e-
tary and treasurer, and ii. b. Henson IF
New York, assistant secretary and treas
urcr.
General Manager 7. NJ. Campbell and
Gen cal Attorney John NJ. Duncan of tho
lnternaii,Hial were among tn Sc Who at
tended the meeting
Manager hin states that the road vail
be operated AS heretofore aud that all old
employees who remain true 10 the trusts
ierosed in thNm "ill b" continued IN their
larScut post ions
General Surerntendent Gregory. Who
has - skllfully managed thc AFFAIRS of
the Galveston. Houston ana Henderson
IN ter II . temporary management. return.
!" ms old position # SUPERINTENDENT Of Lac
in,'natonli division between Galveston
aud l.nnyNicw.
General MANAGER camphell, Judge Dun
can and others II tho International party
.oft at 40 for Palestine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
AUSTIN GALVEsTON 6.

Austin. Texas, July - The senate
won from the Sand Grabs loany by
scoro OF Z TO t. Gaiveaton's continual Kick
ing dIsgustcd the fans and was the caus,
of the umpire henchfng Burrs. Hard,
taking his place.
Score H. II. T.
Anshn ............o2 3OO0o1i-T ii :
Galveston ..... - 020 0 o. O II .
summary
Batteries Wcllno and Il,ydon; Burrls,
Iugc and Bef.
Earned runs-Auaiin ],
Two.has" hiis-lIonver. Wiokart. Well
nnr. Mackey.
Tlr|re base -Collinower.
STRUCK by Hurris | by Wcl!nu, T.
Base on bails-oN Burt'is. q, Pngo !,
Welinor, 2
Stolen bns,.-t;atcs
III by pitcher Colinower.
Passed balls -ileydon ..
Time Of game 2.+O.
rmpire-Mc l.augblin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
SLEPT ON. THE TRACK.
Crowley. La. July "a white man

Crowley. La. July "a white man en-
ployed as engineer at Crowley br'lckyart
last night went to sleep near the South
ern ac'iic rack with his head agains
tho rail. This morning he was picked "
with his skull fractured. the wheel OF
n morning train having struck him. Com.
pAry Physician Morris dressed the wound
and declared II dangerous. but not ncces-
sarily fatal. The man Is from New YORK.
only having been here a short time. HIS
name could not he ascertained.
ID. C.. O'Mally. president and manager
Of the New Orleans CITY Item, arrived
here last night to answer to the charge o.
criminal libel made against him by Will
lam Riley for publishing IN the Item or
the 18th an item accusing Riley OF muir
dering his father hast November. The
publication weS caused BY ~ lafervisw
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

a. J. Whitehead. travelling passenger
agent of the big Four. was in the city
yesterday.
a. n. I.eitnaker. superintendent of me ne
Austin and Northwestern, Vas IN lhe o'S
yesterday.
G. G.. Jarqua, car accountant OF ,ia
Irofn a TRIP to indiana.
j. NJ Lee. superlntendent OF the ious'
ton and Texas Central. returned yestero's'
from trip over the read
Charles F. Byers. travelling freight ssea'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
pt,curoN BEACH ENTnrEs

FIRST race. one mile. selling-Aiax. 100:
Van i3runt. Watchman, Io7; Silk Gown,
100, Find Out. Inquircndo. los; Ptfall. ~.
Second race. flve-eighths mile. 2-year-oid.
seiling-Trage dsan. 1o5; T. W. w.. rs;
KJg Bon. 81: yalerons Bonnie Elolse. s5;
Azure Wyalasing. Fratcllo. cohsprator,
~.
Third race. three-quariers mile. S-year-
-Honapsr'te, li5. Farthins. Amanda
Y. Gractosa; Sherlock. 20, Trsmargo. 10.
mum. "; Medic4 o.. .,..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
cLuBs.
SAN ANTONIO 9. HOUSTON ).

San Antonio. Texas, July 2a-San An
tonic took the Sc, ond game of the series
from Houston after n close and tx ,iting
contest. Parvln kept the visitors from
hitting the bail nj critical moments and
Mike Lawrence made a lucky drive wh.cn
brought IN two runs when the Bronchos
needed them most. There were several
close d, oisions by the umpire. but both
sides Kicked and there were no evidcnrcs
OF paruAlity. Following is the official
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
NARRnW ESCApE.

Cieburne, Texas July 2l--Otho NOEL
haney narrowly escaped death last night.
HIS wife left some rough on rats on the
table TO XIII mice. while they were from
house 10 get something to eat. i, was
ia,e at right and he struck no light and
N tho dar,s by mistake got cake with
roug.. on rats on II. rms taste did not
sui bnn and he spat IT out after chew.
ing II up He was made very sick, but
nothing serious resulted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
WHOLESALE DISCHARGES.

Eagio Pass, Texes. July 2i.-Two hum
dred and seventy men have been let ont
OF die shops on the Mexican SIDE OF the
rivcr. and u IS said that "A further re-
ducnoa VIII he made soon. Several rea-
sons have been assigned for the reduction,
but The Post correspondent has not been
able to see any of the officials Of the road
10 learn the real cause.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
A BIG COTTON CROP.

Kaufman Sun.
Reports come from all parts OF the
country to the effect that no better pros
poets ever existed for an exceptionally
fine crop of the neccy staple than at the
present time prevails. IN. corn crop Is
half crop. Should no disaster or backsct
overtake the cotton crop there will doubt
less be the largest crop made this year
that WaS ever 6eGp " 1sxa6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
|yEw HuTcHISs 1trsl,.

Porter, Galveston, Tcxas; X. y.
Laredo, Ieyus. George Y. VI ore,
c!ih. William sullivan, city, Cor
zssrali. CITY; 7 W. Morrison.
:. ! Carter. C.,y. Miss FlorCnco
j. ;ashicrd liuntsv.lle L.. ".
p; Iowa, " II. Wilson. AI.lwa..-
~; p9le, iowa; a. =. Bush.
- NJ. York, Missuori; Il NJ MGr-
en'sha; William j. Bur,uss. Halti-
~ A. ReaIl and vic Fort Worth.
White, 81. Lou!s, Mo. sam Iin'.
ew York: lphn G. fndarwcud.
a. ,ieoree +, 1ownclfn. san An
I; Yong anf wife. St.ph ns-
NJ. Bryan. Jr.. Bryan. Harvey
sM An'oE.o; wilson Reristei.
Inlo. e. McRac. llouston. il. 4
10Y Werth ] W. Heart Crv.
|,uHhslv. Dallas. O. l.. parl,ius
h;,s. Mooiy, Texas Cltv. Within
\; g. II. II. CT g1ry. Galyec-
A. M, J mesen. Ala W l.
h rf' : Ala, Char 5 Sfonhon son,
W. o. "ilkerson, Conrce. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23

Earned runs sun Antonio 3.
Two base hit Becker.
Sacrifice hits Bulger. Often. shaffer.
Reed.
Str1ck out-I3y Parvin Ivy Roach Z.
I'ascs on called balloon Faivin }. OF
Roach L.
Doable pay-oirifnn, Kiernan and Els.sl
Stolen hascs--Slaglc u.
Passed hill--cote
Time OF game IL.
l'mIire--BrophV.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
MIDLAND EXTENSION.

Commerce. Texas. July 2l.-A Midland
freight train loaded with bridge timber
came in this morning on the Cotton Bet
road from Greenville The Midland VIII
begin TO lay ties in few days on the
road from here 10 Cooper.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
J 0RTOLK AND WEsrERN Refusal

The Receivers of The Norfolk and West
rh road have positively refused TO abby
sie rlad to become member of the Jolnt
Traffic association. They assign as a
T. Id on IL i,Jm,nt az tirc rti, , 10 ~ -
I aecnrr the road it, rights. 1t is willing
- cooperate with tie other roads IN
maintaining rail- $. but ii further holds
I iat II /. imprar,icahlc to keep inland
grain rates steady so long as ocean ra'es
q e allowed to fuc'uale. 1t announces It's
intention of adjusting expert rates to
m, ri those which competitors are mixing
from noint of shipment 10 lurppean des-
finatlon. II can not sen why 1t should
rn1lrct its Northern councillors on grain
rates while they fight 1t on the other
ratAS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
WEATHER INFORMATION.
LAST NIGHTS syNoPs

There arc two areas of high barometer
on tonight's map. one over the gulf coast
and the Dher over the Upper Mississippi
valley.
Partly cloudy to cloudy weather pre-
walls generally except over Texas.
Precipitation amounting to 10 OF an i,,ch
or more is reported from Atlanta, Ell Faao
Nashville and ST. Louis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23

Jacksonvliia. Fla. to cost s,3, $50; a $1,000,
auditorium at Birmingham. Ala. a SiSoC,
business house at raducah. KY; a No,oO
hotel at Norfolk, Va, and u SEQ, 900 school
building at Montcvallo. Ala.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23

man, ile: Cromwell, Ioi; Pearl Song. lo2.
Fnrth,ng a5
Fifth race, fivc-c!ghths mile. 2-yyne old
tillie- -Cleophus ,'nsseopla. ,5. Lady
Moitlc, Quayor rpaynrf. sister Beatrice.
Srhnkrr. Detection. thic ~.
Sixth race. l Is mile, selling -Ifornripc.
Ill. Mirage, lG9 Marshall iO5. l'remici 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23
THE HOTELS.
iAwLoR-l.ATEs. $3.50 AND 50
DAY, JAMES LAWLOR. PRO

R DAY. JAMES Law LUX. fho-
|ETOR. -,
HUDSON. Troy, n. v: Charles 7.
! Chicago; ". Weiss. Beaumont,
Newton. Boston. u. r Sessions.
j. W. Rhdsll. Galveston G.org =
liam, Boston: v. n Barton. Aus
E. steindoft. Alfalfa. Ca y. Il.
\, Dallas: Ed Eichllz. tinctnnl;i;
Foster. New orleans Ms. Ny IN.
West Point. Ga, n. NJ. G.lbouis1
1 On. Miss Inez Ncere. A<hlN, L.. $.
I, j. W. Allison. fiuus'on; 7. j.
Aus.il; C. II. Moore. Galveston.
|Yocum. Dallas: n. r. Snodera -,
Stn'o: ". II. Brown Waco +. G..
belds, Fl Campo: +. Farnsworth
IN. L. Graves. New York.. W. =.
!. Dallas: r. rank Crawford, iioiis-
n. Patrick. Austin. r A. Mac,
iAns; s. G. Gray. Palestine. Mrs.
20k. Beaumont,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23

had with the mother Of Riley and she
was the one who accused her. son OF the
dastardly deed and followed the same Up
yesterday by making an affidavit agatnsk
In Jail and will have a preliminary hesys
ing on the cath instant.
O'Mallcy appeared before Justice Med,
Icnka this morning and waived examines
tion and was bound over In the sum 81
500 70 await the sction Of tho distSiG1
court w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23

GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
Observations taken by the United States
Weather Bureau at all stations at s u. m.
10Th meridian time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23

M on the Inlernat 0naI anu VI "a
Irrn and the Galveston, houston aho
Srs,n arrive at and Depart from inc
s,,ioal depot, foot OF Congress ave-
Missouri, Kansas aud Texas trans
Fhe Ksty depot Al the foo. of Mont
n Avenue, north side OF the hiyeu,;
eon La Porte and houston ana al.
m4 except those mentioned use
hand Central depot.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-24
SLAUGHTER or SPARlARDS.
Eighy-Seven Soldiers Surprised B.
cubans, and Only Five Escape to
Tell the Tale.

KEY WEST, FLA, Sept. 23.-Advices
from Havana tonight state that. on Mon
day eighty-seven volunteers and regulars
started from Havana for CalabaZar, about
eight miles from Havana.
Tuesday five of the eighty-seven re-
turned ana reported the killing of the
others. Shortly before reaching Caiaba-
zar they were surprised by the insurgents
and charged by them. The captain OF the
Spaniards was killed, his head having
been cut off.
Hubert de Blanck, professor in the Con-
servatory of Music in Havana, who was
lately arrested as suspect and released
yesterday. came to this city tonight on
the steamer.
The newly appointed captain of police
in Havana is causing a reign of terror.
Prisoners are nightly taken out and
slaughtered. This morning at o'clock
five prisoners were executed, two garroted
and three shot.
About 1000 people, men and women, wit
messed the executions. They were mostly
Spanish officers and their wives.
Gonzales Lanuda, Ignacio Lama and
Alfredo Zayas, who were arrested about
eighteen days ago, were sent to Chafrina
yesterday without trial.
Two small boys were recently arrested
in Havana for having dynamite in their
possession and was sentenced to twenty
years. Yesterday they were releas ed and
ordered to leave the island
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-24
lyman TO BE RELEAsED.
ScOtf0nd Hard Officials Will Not Demand
HIS Grtradition.

LONDON, Eng, Sept. 23.-The Post to-
morrow will publish dispatch from Paris
saying that despite the statements to the
contrary the British Embassy in Paris,
through which demands for the extradi-
tion OF prisoners pass as rule, has re-
ceived no demands for the extradition of
lyman, the Irish Invincible, recently ar
rested in Boulogne. 1t is stated that in
view OF the certainty that demand for
Tynan's extradition would be refused by
the French Government his surrender TO
the British authorities will not be asked
for and that the prisoner will be released
at the request of the Scotland Yard Off
cials. 1t is further asserted that the Dub
lin police are answerable for the false
position in which England has been
Dlaced.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-24
San Dteoo's Mayors Scheme.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept. 23.-Mayor
Carlson sent novel communication 10 the
council last night. A resolution had been
introduced strongly criticising the Mayor
''for cavorting around over the country, 4"
and the Mayor replies to it setting forth
his plans if elected Congressman.
He bases his plea for support on bill
he proposes to introduce IN Congress, pro-
viding for the expenditure of $500, 600. 000
in the erection of Government buildings
at every county seat in the Nation. 70
pay for this the Government is to issue
"public improvement scrip" which will
be met with money saved from rental.
The resolution criticising the Mayor has
not yet come to a vote.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-24
dren of the public schools and their teach

dren OF the puDllc schools and their teach
ers.
The knights of Pythias will attend the
fair this evening IL full uniform.
Proud mothers are getting their babies
IN order for Babies day, Saturday after
noon. Twelve valuable prizes will be given
Tor infants possessing special merits. A
board OF lady judges will be selected.
There is clash of authority between
the management OF the institute and Gus
tav Hirrich, the leader of the orchestra.
Ii is believed TO have been started on what
was called Irish night.
The leader was requested 10 play num-
Der of Irish melodies, but is said to have
ignored the request and selected instead
few Irish pieces that have long outlived
any interest. Then came German or
Wagner night and but one of the great
composers productions was rendered,
much to the annoyance of the manage
ment and the disgust of the attendance,
which was largely German.
The last straw was placed on French
night. Leader Hinrichs was asked to.
render waltz specially com posed by
Mile. Helene Thirion and dedicated to the
Native Sons and Daughters of French par
entage. 1t was entitled 'En Fiirtant."
Leader Hinrichs refused to play it.
Doolan flew into rage and expressed his
opinion OF the situation in very forcible
language, and the male members of the
H1ShCu COlOUy LOOK LeaQ6r 11lurlCnS'
action as an affront. 1t is said that several
OF the lady composers admirers will call
Leader Hinrichs to a personal account.
How the trouble will end in this direction
remains to be seen.
A meeting of the board OF directors was
held which quickly turned into an inGig-
nation meeIlng. All the directors ex-
pressed the opinion that where they pay
for the music they should have what they
want Directors Doolan, Healey and Leg
gett roundly denounced Leader Hinrichs'
selections as being too classical, and Mr..
Hinrichs personally for failing to obey
orders.
The fight is not yet over and Lively de-
veIopments may yet result from the clash.
The following musical programme will
be rendered to-day:
March, from RAT Catcher of Hamlin'' (wess-
la Barcarole'' (Waldteufel); (d) ''Musette''
(Ofenbachl, (b) mazurka, "Kornblumchen"
(Sahan); selection, "Reminiscences of Beeth-
oven" (Godfrey); quadrille, "Vietoria" (Kies-
lerl; overture, "Oberon'' (Weber); polka,
"Chatterbox'' tEilenberg); Awakening of the
Lion" (Kontzky); "Rastus on Parade; galop,
"Bunt in der Rund'' (Weissl.
Evening = March. 'sKnights Templar'
(Marsh); overture, "Alfonso and Estrella''
(SchuberD; waltz, "Sorgen brecher' (Strauss)
clarionet solo, fantasie, ''Lucrezia Borgia"
(Donizett), Major E. w. Kent; selection,
"Rigoletto" (VerdD; Knickerbocker quartette.
Rosebud Fair (Macy); overture, Wanderers
opera ''Loreley. CMendelssohn); "Gypsies
Moonlight Dance (Kragen); czardas, ''Auf
der Pnstha' (opitz); galop, Charlotte
(Bergen).
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-24
His Confession May B. Only the
Fiction Of a Diseased
Brain.
CAPTAIN GREENWOOD DOUBTS
Inclined to Disbelieve That the S'ayer
of His Wife Has Been
Captured.
Los ANGELES OFFICE OF THE CALL, J
328 South BROADWAY.
Los ANGELO. Cal. Sept. 29

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. o.
Sheriff Burr left here this afternoon for
Napa. having in charge William Moore,
alias Crum, alias Daley, the self-confessed
murderer of Mrs. Greenwood, in Napa, on
February 8, 1891. Moore, or Crum, is a
queer specimen of humanity, as far as
appearance goes. He looks the veritable
hobo and has the stare of maniac. His
voluntary confession" is likely to turn
out hoax after all. Protracted drinking
has about done its fatal work with Moore.
To a CALL correspondent the prisoner
talked in anything but a rational manner
TO-DAY. He would first deny and then
confirm former statements attributed to
him in such rapid succession that nothing
could be made of his answers. He de-
ciared over and over again that he killed
Mrs. Greenwood, and that Schmidt had
nothing to do with it. lie insists that the
newspapers have lied about him out
rageously, and during the conversation
came very nearly telling Sheriff Burr that
he had mixed things up in his talk 10 the
press.
It may turn out that Moore is harm
less idiot, crazed by the use of too much
bad liquor.