davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
BECOMES A POLITICAL BODY.
American Railway League Changes
Its Name and Declares New
Principles.

Chicago. Nov. 22.-By changing its name
and declaring new principles to-day. the
American Railway League has become a
full fiedged political organization Here
after it will be known as the Railway En-
ployes and TeleSraphers' Political League
of America Its proclaimed object is to
deal entirely in state and national politics,
however. is the desire and the determines
tion to secure recognition. elective and ap-
pointive. for railroad men- This Is shown
in the fact that movement is on foot to
secure the appointment by President lIc-
Kinley of a railroad man on the Interstate
commerce commission as successor TO Col
onel William X. Morrison.
The reason given for taking new name
was to diveSt the organization of every
similarity to the dcfunCt American Railway
Union.
1t is proposed to work for the election OF
railway men to the legislatures of the sew
eraI states where they can secure the pass
age of laws that will he beneficial both to
the employees and the railroads.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
T0PEKAN's PECULIAR DEATH.
Corpse of Edward Buechner, a Promi.
nent German, Found In a
Water Barrel.

Topeka, kas.. Nov. 22.-(Special.) Ed
ward Buechner. president Of the Arion So
ciety. and 3 prominent business man of
North Topeka, was found dead in his meat
market this morning at 5 o'clock. The cir
cumstances surrounding the affair led many
to believe that 1t was case of suicide, al
though coroner's jury this afternoon de-
clared that death was due to heart fall
ure
Buechner seldom went to his meat market
until after breakfast. He let his son open
up. This morning, however, he got up
about o'clock and went down and opened
up himself. There is a barrel in the meat
chest drips. 1t was to be emptied every
morning. This morning when young
Buechner reached the shop he found his
fathers body in the barrel head down. His
head and shoulders were under water The
young man attempted to pull the body out.
but It was SO heavy that he could not do
1T until he summoned help. The body of the
old gentleman was cold. He had evidently
been dead an hour. The coroner's Jury
reached the conclusion that Buechner had
been emptyinG the barrel and while leaning
over TO dip some more water out was seiZ-
ed with heart failure and fell in. Buechner
was an old resident of this city and at one
time was extremely wealthy.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
UNCLE SANS CONCESSION.
Agrees to Stop Sealing ON Pribylof
Islands If PelaRic Sealing
Re StODDed.

Washington, Nov. 22.-One of the most
important features of the Bering sea ne
gotiations. not heretofore disclosed. Is
that. in the event that Great Britain and
Canada consent to a suspension OF pelaGic
scaling fer one year, the United States, at
the same time, will agree to suspension
of all killing of seals for one year on the
Pribylof islands, constituting the American
seal possessions in Bering sea. AS the ISL
ands are part of United States territory.
no question has ever arisen as to the right
of the United States to do as 1t chose
to the seals while on land and within three
miles of the shore; the three miles being a
part of the islands. according to interna-
tonal law. During the recent negotiations.
the Canadians took the ground that If any
suspension was to occur It would be in
equitable to ask them to suspend sealing
IN the outer waters, while at the same
time the United States persisted in sealing
IN the inner waters and on land. Under
the eXigency of the case. the United States
1elt that If a suspension of pelaSic seal
able to concede similar suspension with
IN our own territory. 1t was in this form
that rat the final propositions took shape.
This brings up the question OF the lease
of the North American Fur Company. Civ
ing it the exclusive right to take seals on
the Prihylof islands. The lease was made
ms .. Is lease, the company has taken about
1900 seals annually OIL the islands. The
tease Stipulated that not more than 60G00
should be taken in 1891. and also provided
that no more seals should be killed annu-
ally than was authorized by the secretary
OF the treasury. AS the catch has been far
short OF the expected 5000. a question has
arisen as to the obligation of the company
to have its rental reduced pro rata. At
forney General Miller gave opinion in
favor of the reduction. and Secretary Oh
ney, when attorney general, gave an opin-
ion against it. By mutual consent, test
case was made up and is now pending in
the United States supreme court. The lease
provides Il rental of 100000 year: also
S'621a for each sealskin taken and shipped
from the Islands, and certain tax payments
and accommodations for the natives.
In the event of an agreement between
the United States, Great Britain and Cam
ada, the rights of the company to take
seals necessarily would terminate for a
year year. Iii It is said the right of eminent do
vacatins the lease for this period. without
Difference to the wishes of the company
But, aside from this. it is understood that
the company would not stand on technical
rights. but would regard the concessions
granted by Canada of such great advant-
age in the preservation Of the seals as to
warrant a suspension on the Pribylof ISL
ands during the stipulated one year.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
millinery and Suit Dept.
THIRD FLOOR.

special Prices Tomorrow.
,,an Partially fnr to to show , our @ ,aappreeia..
year and partially as an incen-
tive for others to visit the cheapest Mil
linery and Suit Department in Kansas
City. we have selected 10 of our Best
Items from 10 distinct lines and will give
the profits to those who buy.
10 All-wool l\ersey CapeS. made with
the empire back. trimmed around bottom
with > rows OF silk stitching and clusters
of tailor buttons. large storm collar, on
regular retail price A9S. toS2. .SS
morrow, only ~OsoO
30 Very Stylish Jackets. in beavers and
boucles. worth $500. our regular retail
price si.9S. your choice to-mor- Slyo
row VI Id
25 All-wool Dress Skirts. beautiful
plaids. the very latest styles. our regular
retail price, SASS. choice to-mor-S - hO
169 Heavy Fleece Lined Wrappers, regu-
lar values $l.0O and sl.25. to-mor- Szc
row. each w
500 Baby Caps. assorted colors. trimmed
SaGune Salues taes eaeh with f"r' regular '0e 25C
100 .Children's Napoleon Caps, in vel
vets. serges and elder downs. regular
values up to sl.00, tomorrow. 2Oc
each, OSS
% Sheered Coney Collarettes, trimmed
with white fur, regular valuesS9 -
$4.G tomorrow only 1890
1000 Felt Sailors, an assortment of
styles, worth up to $3.50, your eOc
choice for. each. OoS
500 Felt Sailors. assorted styles and COL
ors. worth up to $l.c0, your choice 22C
for. each, OOS
Your choice of any Felt Hat Shape in
stock at Il price.
% per cent discount on all Fancy
Feathers.
4 off on all Trimmed Hats.
All orders taken before II a. m.
trimmed free of charge il materials
are bought here.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
ALLERToN TO LEAVE CHICAGO.
The Millionaire Objects to Several
Things, Among Them, Smoke,
Politics and Taxes.

Chicago, Nov. 2e.-Samuel w. Allerton.
millionaire packer, miner. ex-candieate for
mayor and man of public affairs. has de-
cided to leave Chicago. Lake Geneva. Wis.
will be his home as soon as his affairs can
be arranged.
L won't say I am disgusted with Chi
caSo. said the millionaire, but I am glad
to get away. Look at my hands, That is
Chicago smoke dirt on them. l have given
much money and time in the fight against
smoke, but Chicago is just as dirty as ever.
The elections in this city for several years
have not been such as to make a man
proud of Chicago politics. The main rea-
son why I have decided to leave Chicago is
because the Cook county authorities have
taken an unfair attitude toward me In re-
gard to my personal property outside OF
Cook county. The county treasurer's office
Eas informed me that i must pay tax on
all personal property owned by me into the
Cook county treasury. l will refuse. and
must move out of the state, and in that
way can pay my taxes to the authorities in
each county in which hold possessions
Mr.. Allertons business interests in the
city will be turned over to his son. and he
" i'll direct the management of his vast
holdings from Lake Geneva
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
FOR STEALING LETTERS.
st. Louis Letter Carrier Sentenced tC
Three Years I'm Prison, Despite
His Novel Plea.

st. Louis. No.. Nov. 22-Judge Elmer B.
Adams. in the United States district court
to-day. sentenced Lawrence ]. O'NeilI, a
letter carrier, to three years in the peniten-
tiary for the theft of letters. O'NeilI was
detected by means of decoy letters. His
attorney brought up the question that the
case was not valid because the letters taken
by O'Neill were decoy and not really mail
nsatter. as they were not sent through the
pCstoffice and not really intended for any
body. Judge Adams decided the attorney j
views would not stand, and after severely
iecturing ONeill, imposed sentence.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
C0MM0D0RE's WIDOW A THIEF.
Mrs. Emeline II. Rudd Arrested for
Stealing Jewelry and Wearing
ADDRrel,

New York, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Emeline H.
-Rudd. g. years of age and the widow of
Commodore John Rudd, of the United
States navy. woman of education and
refinement, and highly connected both here
and abroad. was arrested yesterday for
theft and locked up in the police station at
West Brighton. S. !. She confessed she
took from the trunk of a woman. in whose
house she was stopping. several pieces of
jewelry, as well costly wearing apparel,
and on her finger. when arrested. she wore
little gold band, a cheap trinket, which
had belonged to a serving maid.
Mrs. Rudd receives a pension as the re-
suit of a special act of congress.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
big HAWLEY" CONVICTED.
BOasted on the Stand That He OBJ
tanned $I,OOO,OOO at Cards
From EnSlfShmen,

New York. Nov. 22.-WiHiam c. Wood
ward, also known as big Hawley," was
found guilty to-day of attempting to extort
blackmail from Samuel w. Brigham, a SON.
in-law of Millionaire William c. Schmer-
horn. Woodward has an international rep
utation as a swindler, and boasted on the
witness stand to-day that as "the Lione
Musgrove' he had obtained 81 100000 from
wealthy Englishmen in London at cards
and by other means. He also said that he
had been arrested thirty-seven times in the
thirty-seven years of his life. This, he
said, was the first time in all his career
that he had faced jury.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
Grocery Dept.
FIFTH FLOOR.

FIFTH FLOOR.
22 lbs. Fine Standard GranuIated Sugar,
S1.00.
"a lbs. Choice Compound Lard. S1.00.
3-lb. pail Pure Leaf Lard, 22c; 5-lb. pail
Pure Leaf Lard. Csc: 10-lb. pail Pure Leaf
Lard, Csc; 20-Ib. pail Pure Leaf Lard, s1.25.
Large size cans Mustard Sardines, DC can.
Skim Lunch Cheese, Sc ID.
Hall Cream Cheese, Sc lb.
Full Cream Cheese, 10c lb.
500 lbs. Dressed Hen Turkeys. 12i5c ib.
500 lbs. Dressed Male Turkeys, H. &C Ib.
10c size Salt MackereI, Sc each.
Sc size Salt Mackerei, &c each.
Family White Fish, DC ib.
Solid Packed 0Ieo. 10c a Ib.
Fresh Country Roll Butter, tic ID.
Best Creamery Butter, 27c lb.-Topeka,
Kas., Creamery make.
20c Maracaibo and Santos Blend Coffee,
12c ID.
Csc Pure Rio Coffee, TIC a lib.
30c Pure Mocha and lava Coffee, Csc a Ib.
Gunpowder Teas, 25c. Csc and SOC a Ib.
Imperial Teas. 25c. Csc and SOC Ib.
Japan Teas, 25c. 35c and SOC lb.
2 loaves Fresh Bread, Sc.
All kinds Small Cookies, &c a lb.
40-oz. Layer Cakes, 25c each.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
Several Hundred Delegates Gathered
at st. Louis to Discuss Ways
md Means.

St. Louis. Nov 22-SeveraI hundred dele
gates were present this forenoon when the
Missouri good roads convention was called
to order in Masonic Temple. Distinguished
Missourians from every part of the state as
we'll as many prominent men from other
vention and further the good roads move
ment.
The convention will be in session two
days, during which time the following sub
iects will be discussed: "The Most Feasible
Plan for improving the Pubic Roads -
The Practical Utilization of the Labor OF
Tramps. Migrants and Prisoners In Pre-
pairing Stone and Other Material for Roads
and Street Purposes THE Best Method to
Secure Necessary Legislation for Public
improvements in the Fortieth General AS
Sembly."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
JUDGE GERALD ExONERATED.
Waco Court Holds Tint He Was JUS
titled in Staying the Harris
Brothers.

Waco, Tex, Nov. 22.-At the hearing to-
day in the case of Colonel G. B. Gerald.
who was wounded, and who shot and killed
the Harris brothers in a controversy, it
was shown that Colonel Gerald was justi-
fed and he was eXonerated by the court
1t was shown that Colonel Gerald did not
draw his weapon until he himself was un-
der cross fire from the Harris brothers,
and that the shooting was in self-defense
Colonel Gerald is resting easily at his
home and receives callers freely.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
Missouri Applicants.

Washington. Nov. 22.-(SpecialD ]. W.
MaGee is an applicant for the postoffice at
Camden Point: Mo. D. T.. Spore. c. g.
Castor and c. L. Frost are rival candidates
for the postoffice appointment at Odessa.
Mo. James T. Goui has announced himself
a candidate for the Powersville postoitice.
l.. b. Pyke, of Greenfield. Mo-. is here, Il
candidate for the appointment of register
for the Springfield land office. Thomas II.
Smith wants an appointment of the Boon
willie land office.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
We'll known Turfmnn Dead.

Cincinnati. o.. Nov. 22.-Solomon l..
denly here tonight. aged As years. He was
the principal owner of the track at New
port. KY. and had for years been inter
trent family at Bowling Green. Nv. He
lost all his Inheritance. was at one time
a "tout" in New Orleans and after various
vtcissitudes in fortunes. died worth several
hundred thousand dollars.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
least, that Hammond felt it and rubbed his
side" was the answer.
ri "A 7

How hard did Lowering prod the prisoner
with his sword?" was the next question,
~, The sword must have passed through
Hammond's clothing" said Private New.
for he cried Don't do that When the
prisoner had been dragged down the guard
mouse steps l saw Lowering prod him again.
That time it was in the hand and saw the
blood trickle from the wound"
Sergeant Brainard was called and gave
minute description of how Hammond was
dragged. feet first. over the sill of his CELL
then down the guardhouse stone steps.
hundred yards along the walk, down over
the curb. up again to the walk. down again
and across the road. over the opposite curb
up the steps TO ID company's quarters. then
down over the curbS and finally up the
steps to the adjutant's office.
How did Hammond look when he ar
rived at the court?" asked Colonel Hunter
He was crying when the rope was taken
from his feet answered the corporal His
pants We're worn through to the skin and
when ! returned with him to the guard
house. he showed me the cuts made by Cap
tain Coverings sword. They were ali bleed
ing. and We're deep"
Corporal Ward was the last witness and
his evidence corroborated that of Corporal
New. An adjournment was then taken to
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
Bank wrccker Pardoned.

Chicago. Nov. 22-Frederick W. Griffin,
who assistant cashier embeZZled S5O.-
00o from the Northwestern National bank
and who was sentenced to five years in the
Joliet penitentiary. was pardoned to-day by
President Mckinley. Griffin confessed to
the crime April 4, 1895. a few weeks later
was sentenced in the United States court
and has served little more than two years
of his term
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
OWED FROM EADs BRIDGE.
Paul j. TustOn. a Professional, Per
forms n Daring Feat at
81. Louis.

ST Louis, Nov. e2.-Paul ]. Tuston. a pro-
fessional high diver, rode out onto the Eads
bridge to-day and. near the center span,
stripped himself of all his clothes but SWIM
ming trunks and dived into the river below,
"a distance of 129 feet. He was accompanied
onto the bridge by Manager Garen. OF Hav-
lin's theater. and two other men, who fixed
IL springboard from which the dive was
taken. The tug. Ida Petton, picked Tuston
up when he came to the surface, none the
worse for his jump.
Tuston was arrested as soon as he reach
ed the shore and was taken TO the Chest
nut street station. Manager Garen bailed
him out at once.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23

st. Joseph. Mo-. Nov. 22.-tSpecial) The
most important case on the docket of the
this morning, that of the state against
James l.. Teeney. the farmer whose home
IS in Dekalb. and who is charged with a
crime punishable by death. The charge
IS made by Laura Brown a niece of Zee
neys wife. More than 10o, witnesses will
testify i'll the case, and all We're present
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
Fourth District Editor. Meet.

Emporia. Kas.. Nov. 22-(Special) The
Republican editors of the Fourth congress
Routine business was transacted. Those
present Were NJ. NJ. Lee. st. Mary's Eagle;
O. W Little, Alma Enterprise: Grant
lngame Chronicle: j. S. Carpenter, Coun-
ell Grove Republican,: w. a. White, EN-
poria Gazette. and c. V. Eskrdse. En-
pOria Republican.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
A Rush for Davis Place.

Guthrie. o. t. Nov. 22.-(SpeciaI) When
1t leaked out to-day that Register Davis of
the Perry land office. had resigned there
to secure the Endorsement OF Governor
Barnes and Secretary Jenkins The leading
aspirauts are: Judge T.. II. MentZ. A. HI
BoIes, Captain q. S. Morris and City At
'torney Oliphant, of Perry. and Daniel Z.
Widmer of this city.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
Arrested for wife Murder.

Ossipee Center, n. Il, Nov. 22.-As re-
suit of the report of the chemist who for
tive months has been examining the stom-
acl OF Mrs. John Hatch, whose death oc-
ricious circumstances, the poIice Tonight
arrested DIR. Hatch.' the husband of the
deaG woman. on the charge of murder. The
arrest caused u great sensation.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
LuetEert Trial Delayed.

Chicago. Nov. q. The second trial of the
alleged wife murderer Luetgert, was to
have begun to-day before Judge Horton,
Eut at the request of the defense the case
went over until tomorrow. Luetgert'S at
torney announced that he would ask for
change of venue from Judge Horton.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
Virginia Mansion burned.

Richmond. Va. Nov. PA private te1e-
gram from Northampton county, on the
eastern shore of Virginia, states that the
handsome colonial residence of Lieutenant
EDWIN S. Jacobs, U. S. N, retired. was
buried to the ground about o'clock this
morning. Lieutenant Jacobs estimates his
loss at about $4,000.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
Shoe Dept.

SECOND FLOOR
Mems Hand Sewed Heavy Sole Shoes. in
box calf and vici-kid tans orc, 90
blacks. worth not less than S.Go.VS.OO
Ladies' High Grade Shoes all style toes.
fine stock. perfect fitting. wearSo Oo
equal to any A00 shoe made, V|.OO
Misses Dongola Kid Dress Shoes. coin
toes; lace or button. new patterns
footlWear io Hssa sradeSI.25 and SI.5O
Boys First-quality Calf Lace Shoes. a
neat dressy article with heavy soles and
5ls. pI./S
Mems Extra First-quality Storm Rub
bers and Sandals. all style toes, re- &c
tail regular at i5c to SOC. Wv
Ladies' First Quality Storm Rubbers all
shape toes, sell regularly at SOC to 90
60c, at c1y(
Misses Storm Rubbers. sizes II to
2, good, serviceable rubber, ly(
Same, in sizes to 10!.,
75c. c.afass for storm Aiaskas' worth 4Oc
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
Indian Territory Forest Fire.

Chelsea, I. T.. Nov. "a forest fire is
fire started yesterday and by night had
burned over large area, doing hundreds of
dollars of damage to farms and forest. The
farmers have turned out en- masse and are
fighting the flames with vigor. but 1t is still
beyond control and is gradually working to-
ward town.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
Dry Goods Section.

One lot Of Extra Fine Bleached Table
Damask, pure linen. IS inches wide, 7ec
Thanksgiving sale price, yd.. /OS
Is pieces Extra Heavy Twilled Tabl,
Damask. 20 inches wide. worth Soc, <ec
Thanksgiving sale price. yd., 4OS
20 pieces Pure Linen Table Damask. 70
inches wide. worth Soc, Thanksgiv- .NC
ing sale price. a yd., SOS
One lot of Extra Fine Bleached Nam
kins. large size, actual value $3.50 to $500
a doz. Thanksgiving sale price. e. O2
doZ.. pA.yC
20 pieces Turkey-red Table Damask, go
inches wide. 29c value, Thanksgiv-
ing sale price, a yd., 6SS
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
Regular jackson County Jury.

Jefferson City. No.. Nov 22-tSpecialD Ed
Mckenzie, negro. was tiled here to-day
for the murder of Nick Linhardt near Lch-
man, in April. 1926. for his money, of which
he secured about $500 The defense had no
evidence to offer Although the evidence
was positive. being mostly confessions made
by the defendant, the jury had not agreed
4 verdict at Q O'clock and courf ad
journsG until tomorrow
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
House Furnishings.
FOURTH FLOOR.

One lot of Iron Stone China Meat
Dishes. Finch size, worth 25c, uOc
for lOS
One lot of Glass Celery Stands,
worth 25c, Thanksgiving sale price. Uec
each, AOS
1,OCO Glass Sauce Dishes. worth 2Oc a
set of s. Thanksgiving sale price, oc
each, 80
One lot of Carving Knives and Forks.
genuine stag handle. best of steel, orc
worth sl-4s, this sale, pair. WV
10 sets Silver plated Knives and G. Al
Forks. worth 500. a set for vA'4y
Il doz. EXT Self-bastins Roasters.
worth Sl.o, Thanksgiving sale hOc
price, WV
Large size Iron Turkey Pan, TX uec
20. 25c size, for AOS
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
smuggler Fire Under Control.

Aspen, Col. Nov. 22.-The fire which
started week ago yesterday in the Snug
gler mine is. to all appearances. under con-
troll. But little smoke is now issuing from
the shaft, and the MANAGEMENT think that
within twenty-four hours the work of
cleaning the mine of smoke and gas can
be begun.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
GRADE CROSSING HORROR.
Mother and Child Killed in Indiana
and the Father Fatally
Uninraa
Iniured.

Warsaw. Ind, Nov. 22-Mr. and Mrs.
John Borseman and young child. who re-
sided at Burkett, this county. were driv-
ing across the Nickel Plate railway near
CIaypool. when they were run down by
train. Mrs. Borseman and the child were
instantly killed and Borseman was fatally
injured.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
kun,n, Fnrmcr Found pco,.

Pomona. Mo. Nov. 22.-CSpecialD Francis
Ferguson. 4 well-to-do farmer. unmarried
and living alone, was found dead by one.
of his worl<men this morning. He COM
planned of heart trouble Saturday and was
last seen alive Saturday evening. The ver-
dict of the coroner jury was heart failure
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-23
Sleeping Cars Jump the Track.

Buffalo. N Y. Nov. 22-Two sleeping
cars on the rear of a West Shore train
jumped the track in the New York Central
yard to-day. one of them topplng over an
Its side. Theresa A. McCarty, Of Detroit.
Mich. was severely injured and was taken
To a hoSpital