The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-20
HOLDEN WILSON
 SLAIN BY UNCLE HUEY WILSON IN JAIL FAMILY TROUBLE CAUSE OF KILLING NEAR CATO
 SATURDAY.

near Faulkner Gap, ( miles south east of Conway, by his uncle, Huey Wilson, as a climax of family feud of several years standing among three brothers, Huey, Marion and Mathew Wilson, all of whom live within stones throw of the scene of the tragedy. Bolden is Marion s son. The Wilson's are lifelong resi- dents of Faulkner Gap.
 Bolden Wilson, in company with several women and children, al lof whom were his relatives, were going to Chadwick, five miles distant, after viewing the ruins of his father house, which burned Friday night. Young Wilson was driving a team of mules Beside him in the front seat sat Mrs. Ida Wilson, wife of Mathew Wilson, Just as the party reached spot opposite the ruins of iiuey Wilson home, which burned three weeks ago, Huey was seen ap- preaching on foot with a shotgun in his hands. His wife was behind him. Bolden and his aunt, fearing trouble, shouted to Huey not to shoot Don kill me, Uncle Huey; I haven't got anything against you" Bolden cried
 Without uttering word, it is al legged, Huey leveled his gun upon Bol- den and opened fire. The charge took effect in his left leg. Bolden's team became frightened and the occupants Of the wagon were thrown to the ground. Bolden ran about 10 feet and fell. Still silent, and with his victim begging to not be shot again, fluey is said to have walked deliber. ately up to where the prostrate man was lying and fired second shot which produced instant death, the muzzle of the gun being only about two feet from the body. The second charge took effect just under the left arm.
 Marion Wilson, about 100 yards behind the wagon, hearing the shots, hurried towards the scene, but a shot fired at him by his brother, Huey, which missed its mark, stopped him Huey and his wife then took to the woods, going to the home of his cous- in, Jonathan Hooks, constable of Pa larm township, to whom he sur rendered and where he spent the night. He was brought to Conway and placed in jail Sunday morning.
 Bad feeling mas existed among the E., said, but matters did not become dan gerous until three weeks, when Hu- ey's house burned. Marion's house burned Friday night Each accused the other of setting fire to the others home, Huey charging Bolden with as sisting his father, according to neighbors.
 A jury to investigate the death was summoned by Justice of the Peace J. J. Fortson of Wilson town ship, the jury returning verdict of uniustifiable homicide.
 Sheriff w. w. Bishop was notified of the killing, and in company with Deputy Jake Summers and Log Cabin Democrat reporter, hurried to the scene in an automobile A posse was organized and searched the woods, but no trace of the slayer could be found. A telephone message early Sunday morning brought the news of Huey's surrender.
 To Sheriff Bishop and 8 reporter, Huey Wilson, in jail here, admitted ba hn foto ch T to discuss the trouble.
 On March II, Huey Wilson, in company with neighbor named Boor, brought tothe sheriff's office at the courthouse two warning notices which he said were found on his premises, scrolled on rough card board. The first read as follows: "NOTICE. There ain't no use for you to built house. An there ain't no use for you to start crop. Peo- pie has bin run over by you thay are going to be. All of your fince coud burn and that house you aim to built could burn. Bloodhounds don't scare nothin." No name was signed to the warning. The other read as follows, being directed to Boor, who had plan ned to assist him in rebuilding his house: "Mr. German, keep your dam bill out of this trouble You mite get in the same shape. Now you stay at home. You don't know about this trouble Below the scribbling was drawn picture of man hanging to limb on tree. On the reverse side of the card was the following: "Ole Boor, you work at home We mean what we say. FIRE"
 Huey had already hauled a con siderable quantity of building mate