davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09
WALTER B. wILLlAMs . oo.. ArcrIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE CENTRAL M
PROVED REAL ESTATE ON HARRISON BE
TWEEN MONROE AND FILLMORE STREETS
ANACOSIIA, ID. G. TWO LOTS EACH e4XlHn
FEET, IMPROVED BY BRICK BLACKSMITH
AND FRAME BUILDING AND BRICK STORE
OR DWELLING AND LARGE FRAME STAHI,F
ALSO 2-SIOR1 FRAME DWELLING No. liu5
q STREET Sc, LOT S9x35 FEET. WASHING
TON CITY 10. {.
BY virtue of two deeds Of trust dated January =
and April 30, 1884, aid recorded. respectively in
l1ber No 1873 folio 239, and Libcr No. 1865 folio
2I5 ct seq land records, District OF Columbia and
at request of rites secured thereby. will sell
at public auCtiOn in front OF premises II rs
DAY, NOVEMBER FOURTEENTH. 1889. AT I'pTH
m, lots Nos and >, In Dnioutowu AnA,ss-
tial, ID. G. separately, with the impuog rultnfs
thereon, and AT HALF PAST FOUR Pm. pan 81
square south Of NJ. 1901 washington city. h. c..
beginning 81 feet east OF northwest OF said
square and running thence east street ~ feet:
thence south 30 leIt- thesIce 81 feet aud
thence north 80 feet TO beginning with improve
meHts thereon. 2-stOTy frame No 1905 % street : e.
Terms of sale: Dne-third cash, Of which SiO9 on
each piece must be Paid AT time Of sale balance IN
and two years from day Of sale. IN equal tsay-
ments, with interest, payable In-aunualy. 10 be
secured 10y pure haser notes and deed trust on
property sold, all cash option of purchaser
Coaveyancing. Stamps and recording az PURCHASERS
cost. Te-Is % sale to he complied with in ten
days, else trustees reserve right to resell al risk
and cost OF pu chaser In default
WM f. HOFFMAN
AlLErT 4. HOFFMAN
E02-d&6 Trustees, 1871 4 ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09
AUCTION SALES.
future DAfs.

q SHARES CAPITAL STOCK NEW ENTER
prise orange Grove Company, viii he sold at pub
VENEER ELEVENTH, 1889 MertY tWIld,pe
third door, cor. nth and + FIVE PM nv
order OF Directors
MOIST d. vANDENBURGH. Secretary.
c. g. SLOAN CO. AUCTIoNEERs. 1907 g ST
TRUSTEES SALE OF vAIUARi.F REAL. rs.
TATE FRONTING "a FEET iOIb INCHES on
NORTH SIDE OF STREET SoUTHW EST
IMPROVED BY BRICK HOUSE No lul7 n
sIhhET S.W. AND FRAME HOUSE NO
ny virtue OF a certain deed OF trust 20 us duly
recorded in Liber No. 2044 folio la2 ct seq Of
the land rec~>A OF the District OF Columbia and
~ the request OF the party secured thereby We
ton, In front Of the premises ON TUESDAY THE
IMENI1-FlRST DAY OF NOVEMBER A. D.
iosS AT -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
oesSrited land and premises. situate m the city
o. o. " ashingt'h a, In the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being the east "a feet iOIs
inches front on 4 street south original lot two
VI Ia square three hundred and fifty three (al by
lne uepth 81 said lot, together with the Improve
houses will I've offered separately
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the purchase money
70 De paid in cash. and the balance in two eoual
ihstailHents, payable In and two years with
M AZ SIX 90 per centum per Hnnum, payable
sem annually. from day Of sale for which notes
OF purchaser TO be given. secured hy deed 81 trust
upon the property sold all cash, Mt the aptIon
OF the purchaser. deposit Of 500 on each mar
C, VIII oe required at the time OF sale. All con
Neyancing. stamps recorilng and nofarlai fees 7, =
the COST o1 the purchaser. Terms sale 70 no com
plied with Within ten days from day Of sale ,fher
VS. Lne trustees reserve the right resell rha
chaser. WILLIAM r tTNtoSSrs,,s,ti- pul'
500 9Th st NV
FRANK T. RAWLINGS
&C a., 1902 Pa. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09
nos dads
THoS. ]. OWEN, AUCTIONEER. 9ls T ST. NV.


AUCTION SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE ON THE WEST
SIDE OF THIRTEENTH STREET. JUST
BY authority OF the owner l shall offer for sale
at public auction, In front Of the premises, on
iss Al FouE 0GidGk on The G
scribed real estate in the city of Washington
District Of Columbia, to wit: Lot B, in Thomas
inal lot numbered seventeen 40, in square num-
bered two hundred and forty seven CAD, as per
Terms of sale: one-third OF the purchase money
two years, all cash. the option Of the pur-
chaser. The deferred payments tif any to be Sc
to bear at the rate Of psr eeD sO ar
mum from the day of sale All conyeyancng, re-
purchaser. Terms be complied with within ten
days from the day of sale. the right reserved
Dc after s ds OF a
sale: JOHN RIDoUT.
oeS1-d&ds Attorney for the owner
C. G. SLOAN < Co, AUCrIoNEERs, I4O7 c Sr
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
SEVENTH STREETS SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust, dated March
IL. 1898, and recorded In Liber 2304 folio 81 ct
seq, OF the land records of the District of Column
bia. default having been made in he payment OF
Of Of, the PTemis S on FRIDAY THE TENTH pay
-FOUR O'CLOCK M, the following real estate,
situated in the city of Washington, District of
Columbia. and known and designated the ground
plan Of said city rs and being lot numbered q, in
John Van Riswick's subdivision of square numbered
AL, per plat recorded in Lbar W. F., folio Sc
of the records Of the surveyors office of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Terms of snle: One-third Of the purchase price
In cash, and the balance in one and two years,
with interest, from the day of sale, or the pur-
chaser can pay all cash, at his option. A deposit
of 500 will be required when the property Is hid
off. Property sold clear of incumbrances and
taxes. Title good or no sale. All conveyancng
recording and revenue stamps at of pIr-
chaser. If the terms not complied with in ten
days the right is reserved to resell the and
cost of the defauting purchaser, after five days
REIMBURSEMENT in The Evening Star.
MICHAEL J. COLBERT, Trustee,
5l2 f street NV.
JOHN j. HAMILTON, Trustee
oc2S-d&ds bl2 street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09
Pursued by Trouble,

Benning races November II to so.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09
G.. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts.,
1407 G STREET
Temporary Sales Rooms Willard Hail.
and 14th SITS.
Regular. Sale of
Household Furniture, Car
PETS &C.,
At Willard Half, IF and
10TH .Sts.,
Saturday, Nov. IN, 1899,
At 10 AM.

SIGH As CHAMBER SUITES, FOLDING
BEDS ~, WARDROBE. DESKS, CASES, RE
EhJEKAIDRS, CHIFFONIERS, STEEL
RANCE GAS STOVE. SOFAS COUCIIES
OffiCE CHAIRS. TOILET SETS, HANG,
iNGS, FANCY TABLES AND ROCKERS
PAEI.0R SUITES, CARPETS, RUGS, OIL
GLoIHS, SlDEBOARDS. EXT. TABLES
DiNlNG Chairs, LIBRARY CHAIRS, Pic
TIRES, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS WHEELS
ckoCkERi GLASS, KITCHEN GOODS, &c.
FINE SET 90 AZ ~ I ~ ELne M;;s eo,o.
X NABoUT AND SEVERAL OTHER We
HIOl.ES, TWO HORSES ETC.
TERMS CASH
no9-2t o. g. sloan & co. Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09
Transatlantic Cable.

On the subject of a trans-Pacifc cable
Admiral Bradford says
"A practicable route for submarine-tel
egraph cable was established between San
Francisco and Honolulu some years ago.
I'm order TO continue the survey of the
route from Honolulu to the Philippines the
L. S S. Nero, under command of Com
mander Charles Belknap. L. s. N, was
very thoroughly fitted out and equipped for
deep-sea exploration at the navy yard, Mare
Island. during the early part of the pres
ent year. The Nero Is a large steam COL
lier purchased for use during the late war
and account of her great steaming ra-
dius was admirably adapted to make the
survey. After a careful consideration of
the subject. II was decided that the best
route westward from Honolulu to the Phil
ippine Islands was by way of the Midway
Islands and Guam, landing the cable at a
convenient point on the east coast of I.u-
zon. as near as possible to the latitude of
Manila. 1t was also decided as desirable to
survey route from Guam to Yokohama
Elaborate instructions for the survey were
prepared. The plan of the survey consists
in carrying direct lines of soundings taken
at alternate intervals of ten and two knots
from Honolulu to the Midway Islands
thence to Guam, and thence to Luzon. and
also from Guam to Japan The return
course to be pursued is q xigzag line pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09
JAMES ". RATCIIFFE. AUCr.

pUNCANsoN RIOS. Aucriones rs n.s-.i ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-09
HoniinG Pigeon Service.

Admiral Bradford calls attention to the
fact that the Navy Department and the
coast and geodetic survey employ different
systems in the construction of charts the
former using the MercatOr projection and
the latter the pOlycOnic projection He
says the former method is the universal
practice of other maritime nations. 1T is
submitted. ne says, that navigation of
all ships, foreign and American. that ap-
proach or leave the coast of the United
States should not he subjected to the dis
advantages connected with the use of
charts constructed on a system different
from those IN use the world over and to
which they are not accustomed.
The fact that the United States alone
provides for its navy and mercantile ma
rinc charts of its own coast waters that
are not best suited for the purposes of
navigation cannot be defended. 1t Is
recommended that. unless the system of
projection adopted by the coast and geo.
detic survey be changed, the bureau be au-
thorized by Congress to construct charts
OF our own coast on the Mercator projec-
ton
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12
Rain had carried ont his orders
Making Firrcrackers.

A few years ago all the tirecrackers
with which American boys and girls
celebrated the Fourth of July were
brought over from China. But Yam
kee ingenuity soon found way to
make its own frecrackers, and now
the Chinese actually celebrate with
the fireworks OF the finer kind sent
over from America.
The Chinese probably made fire.
crackers thousands of years ago. They
were the first to discover gunpowder.
and the very oil books tell how the
Chinese had curious art of making
"levouring fire" and causing the earth
"to thunder right terribly" The dis
covery of powder was due to the pres
ence of vast beds of saltpeter in the
plains of China aud India. Some
Chinaman was camping, perhaps, near
these bells and left some charcoal from
his camp fire. In some way the salt
peter and the charcoal became mixed,
and the next camper who built his fire
in that spot was no doubt startled by
seeing the rocks blaze up furiously.
1t was only step then to the addi-
tion of sulphur to this flashing pow
der, and presently to the production
of fireworks.
Firecrackers are made by hand in
China, but the Yankee has invented q
few simple but effective devices by
means Of which an American girl can
make as many crackers in one day as
fifteen or tweaty Chinamen-,and make
them better, 100.
The firecrnoher tubes are made by
rolling sheets of strawboard over q
steel roll, forming tube just the size
of the intended firecracker. The fuse
is Of spun cotton, soaked in mixture
Of starch and fine gunpowder, and is
fastened into the tabe by means OF q
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12
Strangely Cured of Suffering.

The curious freaks the Mauser bull
let has performed in its coursings
through the systems Of fighting Amer
leans in the late wars have resulted in
some queer tales. The latest is the
experience 81 Private III. Il. Redmond,
Company G, First Colorado Volunteer
Infantry, who, when he enlisted,
suffered so badly that the recruiting
officer came near leaving him off the
rolls. Private Redmond was wounded
in the battle OF Mariquina, in the Phil
ippines, on March 81. Now his wourd
is healed and he shutters no more.
A Mauser bullet struck him in the
face. passed diagonally downward
through his mouth and made its exit
near the back OF the neck. 1t was
considered frightful wound by the
surgeons, but Redmond proceeded to
recover even faster than patients with
less painful injuries. Now all that can
be seen of the wound is small, livid
spot to the left of the nose and above
the upper lip. Redmond chews hard
tack with the greatest zest and tells
stories he has not been able to finish
in years on account OF his halting
speech. He insists that the Mauser
bullet carried away his vocal impedi.
ment
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12
GIFT oftlIe Rain.

A downtown resident owns n
spaniel who answers with alacrity 10
the name of Rain. II is an odd name,
and yet the dog came by it honestly.
His master heard strange whining
at the outer door and upon opening it
discovered the littlc fellow sitting on
the doorstep, the picture of damp de-
spair. 1t was raining hard and the
dog was soaked to the bone, which
wasn't far, he being only puppy at
the time. SO the Samaritan took him
in and dried him out, and since then
he has been n very important house
held factor.
Rain is a good dog, but dreadfully
mischievous. When one of these fits
of playfulness comes on him lie spends
half his time worrying newspapers
and curtain ends and sofa pillows.
Sometimes he becomes almost unen-
durable.
The other day he was enjoying a
protracted romp AMI his master grew
annoyed.
'See here, RAIN" he said, "you'll
have to stop this Come, now, you
run down cellar and catch me a nice
big rat for my dinner"
SO no opened the cellar door and
Rain, with n delighted yelp, rushed
down the stairs.
The master had quite forgotten
about him when he heard n warming
bark. He went to the door and opened
it, but Rain wasn't there. In his
place, however, lay great rat on the
very topmost step, close against the
doorsill.
Rain had carried ont his orders.
As tho master surveyed the fat ro-
dent he heard n skurrying below, and
Rain came dashing around the foot of
the stairs with what sounded very
much like canine laugh. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12

Bakers, and they were brought in for
examining trials before County Judge
J. w. Wright. The trials lasted three
days. The Howards swore to seeing
the Bakers do the shooting, but the
Bakers proved by their witnesses that
they were five miles away at the time
of the shooting, and Judge Wright
dismissed the Bakers from custody.
On the day after the trial, "Sid"
Baker, a son-in-aw OF "Bal" Howard,
but no kin to George Bakers sons,
overlook Charles Wooion, who was
said to have shot Burch Store.
They rode side by side for quarter
OF mile, trying to get the "drop" on
each other. Finally they both drew
their revolvers almost at the same time.
"Sid' shot from behind his back as he
drew the weapon from the scabbard.
Both men rolled off their horses, and
as they lay in the road emptied their
pistols at each other. "Sid" Baker
rode off unhurt, while Wooton,
wounded in the back dragged himself
into the brush, where he was found by
one of the Bakers and taken home,
where he died.
William L. White, brother to the
former Sheriff, was soon afterward met
by '"Tom" Baker, who shot him in the
abdomen and killed him.
For this murder, and on the charge
of killing Wilson Howard and Burch
Store, "Tom" Baker was arrested, an
indictment, which included several of
his brothers, having been found. Upon
motion the trials were transferred to
the Knox County Court at Barbours-
vile. The town of Manchester, tho
headquarters of the fend, was in con-
dition of such lawlessness that the Gov
ernor sent several companies Of State
militia from Lexington to the scene.
They were charged with the duty of
taking the Bak err prisoners to the Court
House at Barboursville, and also of
protecting them from the murderous
intentions of the Howards and the
Whites. They garrisoned the Baker
house. On all sides lurked Howards
and Whites, many Of them dead shots,
waiting for chance to plug" Baker
or two.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12
CHILDREWs COLUMN.
little Susan gou,lino,.

Littlo Susan, only nine, at the governors to
dine
(Turkls locket bun brocadp.
Muslin tucker, frlled and fine
Far too fine to- feel afraid In such elegance
arrnyedJ,
With her round young eyes n-shine,
Sat up STILL and straight, and staid.
Little girls. as well she know should be
seen, not listened to,
In their elders company
SO her words were shy and few;
But her smile shone sunnily on Sir and
Madam grand to see
Towering comb and powdered queue,
Ruflicd chest and ribboned knee.
Noting beau and belle In turn, much indeed
she hoped TO learn.
Till-a!ack, the startled haste
OF the wakening an urn.
by pompous butler placed nigh the hostess
--silvern, chased,
And fragrant Tea, that true folks spurn,
Tea-taxed tea--sho would not taste
But her childish heart beat fast ns the steam
ing draught was passed;
Whig and rebel through and through,
Daring hall. and half aghnst,
Wondering just what she must do when
willow patterned blue
Cup should come her way at last
Brave to be, and courteous too.
Waitlng-would they laugh or blame2-till
the Hateful moment came,
And before the company
The stately hostess spoke her name,
Smiling toward her pleas intly; "Susan,
here's your cup OF tea
Susan blushed with pride and shame,
But she took It, mannerly.
Raised and touched It, face aglow, TO her
lips; then. curtsying low,
Very small aud dignincd,
Darling Susan BoudnotD
To window open wide crossed. M raned
the tea outside
On the marigolds below,
That shriyeled up and died!
Royal governor and guest, startled Madam
with the rest,
Wing and Tory. laughed outright
At the treason thus expressed;
Al the lady-air polite and the blue eyes
anger-bright,
As the rebel stood confessed
And fearless In their sight
Soft cheek changing, red and white, little
hand still grasplng tight
Her empty teacup, aud below
Tapping wrathful. quick, and light,
Where the fall skirt ceased to flow, a tiny
satin sippef-toe
And II twinkling buckle bright
That, u hundred years ago,
Was Little Susnn Boudinot!
Ethel Parton, In st. Nicholas.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12

"Bal" Howard, who was riding q
spirited young stallion and carrying q
Winchester, vas struck in the back at
the first fire, but managed to hold on
to his fleeing horse. The next voley
struck Burch Store and knocked him
off his horse. The bullet broke his
neck and he was dead when he
touched the ground. Wilson Howard
fell off his horse, shot through the
hips. ''Bal" Howard escaped to
Wilson Howard's house. Two of the
attacking party then went back TO
where the men lay ON the road, and
shot them both with explosive bullets,
which tore their bodies to pieces.
Wilson Howard lived long enor, Ii to
tell that it was "Tom" Baker and
Charles Wooton who fred the explo-
sive bullets.
When James B. Howard heard that
his brother was killed and that his
father was shot badly, he armed him
self and rode at gallop to the scene.
AT the store of A. L. Howard he
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12

MANCHESTER, Ky. (SpeciaD The
condition of things in Clay County,
where the Bakers have sworn to ami.
hilate the whole Howard and White
families, bears such a close re-
semblance to anarchy that the best
citizens have asked Governor Bradley
TO put the county under martial law
and suppress the bloody feud at the
point of the bayonet.
The feeling in Kentucky is that the
fair name of the State is blackened by
the spectacle of three of her large
families going into the assassination
\business ON wholesale scale.
The Baker Howard feud, while one
oSthe youngest in Eastern Kentucky,
is pne of the most bitter ever waged
il was all about $40 spring wagon
that had not been paid for that the
fehd started "Tom" Baker had gone
into partnership with Israel and
Carter Howard to raft logs on
shares. Reese Murray held judg-
ment for the spring wagon against
James b. and "Bal" Howard. Murray
offered the Judgment at a low price to
Baker, and Baker bought it. This
enraged the Howards, and quarrels
followed when Baker tried to collect
the money.
Israel Howard and "Tom" Baker
met one day at log pit. Hot words
followed and Baker drew revolver
and jumped behind fence post. How
ard drew his revolver and took
the, other side of the post. They
fred around the post at each other
until their pistols were empty. Israels
fifth shot was fired over the top of
the post and the bullet hit Baker in
the back of the neck, producing
flesh wound. Baker fell on the OPP
posite side of the fence and Israel
fired his last shot at him through the
fence, producing slight flesh wound
in the abdomen.
Some time after from an ambush
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12
Did Not Appreciate Luxurles.

When the sailors of the gunboat
Nipsic were furnished with tenderloin
steaks down at Montevideo they pro.
tested to their captain, A committee
OF shellback men-of- wars-men waited
upon him and asked change of ra-
tion. They said they wanted meat
with body to it" something they
could "chaw" on. And they tell of a
cowboy whom an eastern man brought
home with him and put to bed in the
guest chamber ON hair mattress, with
a feather pillow. After trying il
awhile he got up and made q bed for
himself on the floor. He said tho
mattress was SO soft that it made him
tired. 1t did not give any support to
his body.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12
giving him instructions on how to run
the farm while he was in Jail.
Mrs. "Tom" Baker ran up to advise

TWO OF THE DAKEns, YOUNG, nut DEAD
SHOTS.
,These are sons of "Tom" Baker, who was
shot aud killed from Sheriff Whites
house while lie was under arrest by tho
troops, charged with two murders. Their
mother has dedicated them to the llio
work OF wlplng out the Howards.)
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12

packing Of clay, which hardens into
gum plug.
The explosive mixture, which is Of
charcoal, biciromate Of potash and
chlorate of potash, is put into the
crackers 100 at time, and the bottom
is then plugged with bit of cork,
which is rammed down hard on the
powder. After being dried for time
the crackers are by girls coated with
red and green and yellow paper, and
then braided into bunches and packed
away to await the Fourth of July.
Chinese iirecrackers may still be had
in the market, but they are generally
regarded as less excellent in quality
than those made in this country. But
they will all pop-and that is all any
boy wants. Chicago Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12

on the residence, and all those inside
surrendered. Sheriff White was ar
rested for resisting the guards.
The Howard-White faction then
tried to mobilize at the house of Dar gh
White, the circuit clerk, but Colonel
Williams occupied it to prevent their
using it as citadel. Meanwhile men,
bers of the Baker clan were assem-
bling from all sides and swearing ven-
geance. The dead mans sons swore
that they would kill Sheriff White,
who they believed had slain their
father.
Who really fred the shot that killed
"Tom" Baker no one knows. The
Whites were very angry at Go onel
Williams and the troops. They sent
out and brought in numbers of their
sharpshooter friends. They announced
that they would wipe out the soldiers
and slaughter the Bakers. But tho
troops marched to Barboursville with
their four prisoners-Wiley, Al, Dee
and Jim Baker.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12

ling gun on the White house and de-
stroy it,
The assembly was sounded and the
troops surrounded the White resi-
dence. They moved upon it with
fixed bayonets, going at double quick,
and climbing over the yard fence.
Sheriff White came out with thirty
armed men to dispute the right way.
Williams gave the order to charge
upon the house, and the Howards and
Whites fled inside, loudly announcing
that they would kill the first man who
crossed the threshold. The Gatling
gun was then brought up and trained
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-07-12
TIE MOUNTAIN FEUDS
OF EASTERN KENTUCKY,
Causes Of the Enmty Between the Baker
and Howard Families.

Howard leveled his weapon and fred
a bullet into the old mans abdomen,
producing almost instant death. Re-
alizing that it would now be war to
the knife, James mounted his horse
and rode away to the home ofrelatives
in Harlan County. There was re-
ward of $3.50 offered for Howard's ar
rest, and he surrendered to kinsman
so that the man might get the reward,
and came with him TO Manchester,
where he was turned over to the
proper officers. He was released on
bail.
Sheriff d. =. White, Jr, summoned
one hundred deputies to arrest the