davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
: Or. 4nrl INN Hntted.

@m 0onneritag M}orgeu, OemIelben
Gage, a n pelaem Der alte Deuti4s
Treibeits : MGrtDrer Or &url b. Rota
ted in 81. 2Ouis gu elmer 9eoG9tniB4
6eier Der ,Q6turoDter3iger" eingela.
BEN tporoen mar, erlug er i'm bortigsH
ct. M&orien : 6ofpitdl" elmer i4pes
rem 8~erleBung. Der 81 Sabre ate
8reis mar an 8. 6ebruar i'm 9etm
ieiner So6ter, Der 8tttpe Pfetfer in
8oobFod, mo er ieinen 2ebenSdbenb
su6ra6te, bon einem ihneren unfaa
hetrofFen tporDeu. Benin S4nIrsn
Ieiner S6u6e berlor er, pGbreno en-
ben re4ten SUB uuf einen Stubl ge4
tent bate, ba5 9leihgeDt6t unO
itiir8te 8u 8pDen. DIS nan i'm aus
bob, IteQte e5 ii9 btraus, DUB er ben
6iifttno6en gebrO6en bate. I'm osm
8reiie bic uIerbeite Pflege d~ngeOetbeN
gu lafen, ianOte man i'm nab benz
st. Marien : 6oIpttal". Benn audi
in ben eriten Sagen feline Deientlt4e
8eferung Ieines 3uitanOe5 %eintrut, 10
6emertte man Dp6 au9 feline Nen4
buna gum S9Iimmen, bis in ben leBz
ten Sagen bic &rdfte Oes Pattenten
ubna6men uno it9 4n3ei9en odfiir
einIteQten, baB feline WiOeritdnOstraft
qebrp6en lei. Sein 6inI6eioen mar
Elm anI6einenb i6mer3loies. &url
b. Slotted mar am 26. DECEMBER 1905
ais So6n Des qlei6ndmigen Profeia
Iors unD 9eI9i6t5f9reibers in 6reiz
burQ i'm 8reisguu geboren. Gr bat
am 26. December b. S. ieinen 80. 9e4
6urtstuQ q~efeiert unD Is purDe iiber
bic 0dmulige 5eier e~tnge6eno beri4tet.
DIS Der Sturm bes Sa6res 1848 dusz
Brad, mar Slotted Sbergeri6ts : Qoz
bofat in Sreiburg. Gr trat auf bio
@ette Der RuOitalen, peIae Die Gina
6eit uno Irei6eit 0eutI9lanD'5 nur
pom Stur8e uno Der 8ertrei6ung Den
0eutf6en 0Dnuitien srpurteten. SIM
September 1848 fpuroe Slotted tpege1g
anqeblifer 8et6etIigung an benz Quf4
ftdnoe i'm babii9en S6erldnDe (Oem
fog. Strube : 9uti6) btr6dftet unO
er fab in unteriu9ungs6dft big gum
U1ai 1849, dls bic neue ReboIution in
8doen ibm bic Shore bss 9efdngniTz
les 0ffnete. @r purDe gum WitglieOe
oeS log. 8erfuTung8 : Contents ers
pG6lt, pel6er nit llnteritiiBung ben
&eite oes g~eiprengten 5rdntfurteu
9arluments in alien beutI6en Cana
bern oas 5euer Der ReDOlution neT
unfa6en unb Der singetretenen Reat4
tion 6dlt gebteten iolte. 9ieie8 I'M
terne6men, groB in ieinen 3ielen uno
nit ni9t unbebeutenoen Witteln
ternommen, i9eiterte an Dem raiden
Gingreifen Des preuBii6en MilitGrs,
Delfes, nd6Oem Is bic QuhtdnOe in
Sa6ien uno in Der 9fdl5 nieoergez
porfen, 6etdnntli6 aud pu5 i%iolirts
8uoen na4 tapferem BiOeritunOe be-
iiegte unO beieBte. Slotted Edtte b03It
notwithstanding ba5 StanOre3tsI6idz
Ial Der 3riiti6lers, Sieoemanns unO
anoerer 8enofen tbeilen miifeH, pGre
er in @efangenI6aft gerat5en. 0o4
er DerlieB re4t3eitig iein idGnes 5eim
in 6~rei6urg uuD i~puroerte nod i'm Ielz
ben Sabre pon 6rantrei4 nu4 ben
Der. Staten aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

Der ~lsBte8eteran aus
ben 6rei6eitsfriegen, Der Rentner &uz
QUIT @3miot in BOIgait, ge6Oren baz
ielbit am Is. 6ebruur 1875, beialteBt
nd9Iteps i'm &rsiIe ieiner i'm IorgIum
p~fleaenoen Qn9eb0rigen iein 1O3. Qes
bensia6r. @r mar Sampler gegenyfaz
poIeon Bel 8ouBsn, Siterbog, @roBz
beeren, 0ennepiB unb nabm 4ntRetl
an Der geluQerurg bon 8ittenberg,
Iupie an ben 90IterI4ladten DON
2eip3ig, 2ign1 unb Belle : Qaiance.
Omar ni9t mebr gang 10 riiitig, ME er
an ieinsm 100. 9eburtstage bic tbm
erpieIenen Gbrungen binpl6m, bat er
fi9 bod elm gut 9beil ieines gemiitbIis
den Sumors uno feline 3d6e Qebensz
freuoe bepabrt. Nur 4uge unb8ebDr
BADEN bei Dem alien 6errn mertli6
na6gelafen. M0ge benz leBten Manr
ne, Der aus Dem berrli6en Nufgunge
zines nutionaIen 6rii6lines nod bin
einragt in ben Ii6tsn CONNER bes
neuen Rei9es, aud ferner man9'
freunOli4es Sabr bsE4isben ieiR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
&0In. 7. MSGr5 1895
i~nItimmig tptrb beri6tet,

~ ~ ." "F~O SO
Fuit einitimmig pirb beri6tet, Die
erften 8u~perIGf1tgen Nu9ri9ten iiber
bic @reigniiie pom "a. 5ebruur in pa
rig ieien erit am %. in Berlin eingee
troffen, d6er idon am Sage borber
feien @erii9te barber i'm 1mluuf gez
tpeTen. Del l1riprung oieisr 8erii4te
piro aber ni6t a~ngegeben, ie(bit nt4t
in Der ais 5uDerldiitg gelteroen Welf'
f6en Repplution89ronit. Sn &Oln
tparen lett benz %. feline 3eitungen
aus 8aris dngetommen, bu am fritz
ben Morgen bss "a. Die S4ienen Der
Horbbabn BEL 9aris duf9eriifen NOR
ben tpurer, Inn bic 9eran3iebung BON
9erftGrtungen fir Die 8eidBung gu
per6inoern. Sine drlOere GiIenba9nz
8erbinOung 5pii4en Paris uno Ser
lin oub es u6er Ddmals nod ntnt. Nn
einen bem Bublitum un0 Der BreI1e
sugGngli6en Selegrapben ba4te man
nod ni6t, pbglei9 i4on 1874 Die erIte
@erIu9slinie Oes Morie'iGen e~lettriz
f9en Selegrapben 5piifen @di9ing>
ton unb Baltimore gelegt poroen mar.
0C6er tamen alio iene @erii9te?
So babe teinen 3peifel, DAB lie Ot@
rett aus Dem t0nigli9en S4lohe
itummten. 0enn bort latte man pbne
3peifel friitsre Ru9ri6ten iiber Die
@reigniiie bon 9dris. 5reili4 iolten
tie tpobl eigeutfi9 aIs @ebeimniB fir
ben en9iten 3reis betpabrt tperDen; po>
riibsr binaus tpnnten lie Nur in 6olse
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
Rnhmnls nnm Snnnhin.

0ir BADEN Dor Sturgeon be8 Sntereiz
les Der 6ran3oTen fir bic Iogenunnten
une3ten 8ourbonen poer bic g}aunz
borffi9e Qtnie gsba9t uno bic 6orz
i9Rngen Sarbpu's auf bieTem 8ebiet
srpdbnt, Qus QmIteroam pir6 bar
ii6er nod gei9rie6en: Denn bic Trans
5o1en na9 eirem &0nig fu6en, 10
brau4en fe ni4t melt gu geben. Der
Dor ettpa 3e6n Sabren geItorbene SO6n
Rauenborff's, Der in 6olldno unter
Dem Pamen be Bourbon ndturaltIirt
purbs, Qoa(6ert be Bourbon, Prez
iersQieutenant i'm 8renubierz uno
SGgerzR egiment i'm 9aog, bate 3pei
S0bns 6interlafen, bic in Der Gdoetz
teuS9nitaIt in 8reOd er3pgen tpuroen,
BON bd a6er befertirten, 70 bdB Elm
Stedbrief 6inter i6nen erluien tDeroen
muBte. sic limb in Elm algerii6es Rez
giment eingetrstsn, mo- Tie Bis jeBt ben
ltnteroffi8iersgrab errsi4t baden. Sim
it9tli6 i6res 8ater5 Qoal6ert biirfte
bic Wtitt6eilung Dieuetat Interelitren,
oaB, dls er Iia nit elmer Dame aus
pornt6mer, aoeliger 6amilie in utre4t
per6eirat6ete oa8 Bel bem 9o63eitss
mabl ge6rau6te Safelsei4irr Our4z
meg nit ben fran80iii4en QiIisn gez
3ei6net uno buB es 81 Oteiem 3Det
aus England parT4rieben poroen mar,
pG6ren6 bic 8ruut elm goloourdDirt>
tes, nit Qilien beIdetes &lei0 BEL Der
Sruuung trug. 0ieIe 8ourbons limb
iibrigens protstanten, piiroen aber
gese6snen SALES Ii6 gepiB an bic De-
piTe i6re8 4bHberrn, bdB Paris cine
UIeFe nertb lei, balten.
Dap I'M Sabre 1914 RiemaHO in
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-24
FIVE HUNDRED VISITORS.
Came From Okla nhOmn and the Indian
Territory and Will Spend Sew
eraI Days In the City.

Business men and shoppers from the
cities of Oklahoma and the Indian Terri
tory are very numerous in Kansas City
this week owing TO the excursion rate
made to this place by several OF the rail-
roads of the Southwest to meet the low
rate made by the Frisco from its new
Oklahoma extension to ST. Louis. 1t made
L rate OF s. from Oklahoma City to ST.
Louis. and TO meet that rate the Katy,
Santa Fe and Rock Island put in the same
rate to Kansas City and brought fully as
many people here as were taken TO St
Louis.
1t is claimed by the lines that they
brought fully 80 people 10 Kansas City yes
terday. The wholesale houses were well
filed with the business men from that
country and many fine orders of goods IN
all lines were contracted for. The visitors
will remain in the city for the football
game of to-day and will leave for home this
evening and tomorrow.
There were no formaities INDUCED in over
the coming of the buyers except on the
part of the wholesale houses. The crowd
came in for different reasons and over the
three lines of road, arriving at different
no chance to gather them all in and offer
them formal welcome. That. however.
was not necessary, as the wholesale houses
had their men in the territory since The
number of old and new customers interest
ed in seeing what Kansas City had to sell
and in getting a share of the bargains.
The business conditions of the Oklahoma
and territory cities are very fine and there
is great deal of money in circulation
This makes business good for the mer-
chants and they are making larger pur-
chases this year than ever before.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-24
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.
A. II. Cocker Involved In a Row at .
Notorious Place, Saved by n
Worthless Cartridge.

The barroom of the Newmarket theater.
at Third and Walnut streets. was the scene
Of a row at o'clock last night. during
which Richard Jacob attempted to shoot
a. H. Cocker. of il2 Holmes street. a.
solicitor in the employ of ID. Appleton n
Co, publishers. A worthless cartridge is
all that saved Cookers life.
Cocker was in the barroom when some
stranger entered and asked him TO give
him an introduction to Il certain woman i'll
the theater. Jacobs. who was behind the
bar at the time, addressed some insulting
remark to Cocker and the latter resented
1T Jacobs then threw beer glass 1T
Cocker and the latter lodged the missile.
Grabbing up revolver. Jacobs took de-
liberate aim at Cocker and pulled the
trigger. The cartridge didn't explode and
Jacobs then jumped over the bar and
struck his adversary n terrific blow on the
left side of the head with the butt end Of
the weapon. Cocker ran out of the theater
and to police Headquarters.
Assistant Police Surgeon Manahan
dressed his injuries and he was permitted
to 20 home. Jacobs was arrested by De-
tective Jack Dwyer and locked up at
police headquarters. Jacobs Is son of DR..
Jacobs proprietor of the Newmarket the
ater. He was held for felonous assault
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-24
THREE SAVED FROM LYNcHING.
err Went Back After Three 9th
cr Negroes.

MONTICELLO. GA, Nov. ED Merri-
weather, the negro who was yesterday
lynched. confessed. before he was hanged
to the murder of a young white man. and
said three other negroes. Irwin Clancy
Jake Clover and Mary Ramey. assisted
him. After disposing of Merriweather the
mob rushed back TO the Jail to get the
other negroes who had been arrested on
suspicion. Ropes We're put ar.Lnd their
where Merriweathers bullet-riddled body
was hanging. large number OF citizens
had heard of the effort to lynch the other
scene. 1t was only by the most vigorous
efforts that this lynching was prevented.
One of the negroes was about to be drawn
up on limb when a young white man
jumped forward and cut the rope. The
mob then gave up. and the three negroes
were turned over to the sheriff. They are
now in Jail.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-24
LAKE STEAMERS WRECKED.
Went Ashore ON the North Coast OF
Lake Superior in Tues
dnS's Gale,

DULUTH. MINI. Nov. 2S.-The steamers
Tampa and Arthur Orr are wrecked on
the north shore Of Lake Superior The
two vessels represent about Si5D.vr. with
their cargoes. and they lie within nine
mites Of each other. The Tampa. Duluth-
bound. with coal from Buffalo IS n cons
plete wreck on the rocks at Beaver bay
siNfy miles east of Duluth. She went
ashor. about = o'clock Tuesday morning.
in the fearful gale and snowstorm mat
swept Lake Superior all OF Mord;ly ana
Tuesday. Her crew is safe AT Beaver
bay. vii.
Th, Tampa was owned by David Whit
ney of Detroit. She was built in lsS ana
Is of 1000 tons register. She Is a totai
loss. and was insured for sl0o.Doo. The car>
90 was insured for 5000.
The tug w =. Castle returned to-
night from the scene and she brought news
of the wreck of the Arthur Orr. al Bap>
tism river. nine miles east of the tampa
She went on at about the same hour the
Tampa was wrecked. She is not in as bad
shape as the Tampa, although she is bro
ken in two. The Orr left Duluth Monday
morning just before the storm broke. She
had a cargo of flour and cooper, bound
for Buffalo. The Orr was owned by Z: W.
Eiphicke. of Chicago. and is valued At
$4,000. She is only three years old and
is one of the best boats on the lake. y
wrecking expedition leaves Thursday morn
ing 10 rescue her if possible.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-24
STRUCK AT THE BARON.
John Mcdonald, of Chicago. Seeks to
Revenge the killing of His
RrOther.

CHICAGO. Nov. 23-Desire for revenge
for the Staying of his brother. Charles A.
Mcdonald Tuesday night, induced young
John Mcdonald to strike at Baron Won
Riedenfeld before the coroner's court TO-
day. This was a few minutes after Nc
Donald had been deprived of a loaded re-
volver ny Policeman Leahy as he was en-
tcring the building. When McDonald's fist
shot toward the barons face the manacled
arms of the German were raised and they
warded off the heavy blows until the as
sailant was dragged away.
Coward said the baron afterward. Gs
he pressed his nose against the grating in
the county Jail. He would not dare at
tack me if my hands were not bound. and
if I were free. Ii was a stage play.
am sorry for one person. in this matter,
and that Is the old father of the dead man
whom | at the inquest. l was in
structed by my friends not to talk any
more about the matter.
In order that the defendants friends
might gather evidence, the inquest was adj
journed until November 20 Ut y. M. after
taking testimony of Frank Mcdonald and
of the coroners physician.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-24
CLAMORING FOR WHEAT.
Foreigners Bidding Literally for Ev.
eryfhing That Is in Sight
mt st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. MO. Nov. ga lively time
is expected in the grain pit at the Mer-
chants exchange Friday morning, when it
became generally known that, of the 1,o6o, :
O7i bushels of wheat in ST. Louis public
elevators, $1,000 bushels, or nearly one
half of the total stock has been sold for
Immediate shipment and will be loaded out
as fast as possible. OF this amount, 800: =
ing has already begun-and So. COO bushels
will be shipped by rail. Nearly all of this
wheat is sold for export, and bids have
been received for considerable more. For
eigners are showing their anxiety to get
wheat by swapping al any offer within
reason.
The only limit to the sales of st. Louis
exporters at present is the scarcity of cars
ard their inability to get vessel room. The
car famine is being felt by all shippers
and the railroads are unable to guarantees
any special time for shipment.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-24
IN A DRUNKEN BRAWL.
George Arthur Stabbed and Probably
Fatally Wounded by Mamie
Thomas Last Night.

George Arthur a character we'll known
in police circles, was stabbed and prob
ably fatally wounded about $50 O'Clock
last night by Mamie Thomas. notorious
woman. The Thomas woman was arrested
an hour later by Officers McHale and
Curtain and was locked up at police head
quarters to await the result of Arthur's
wounds.
murder started in wineroom OF the Niy-
ison house saloon. at 81 Walnut street
Arthur and the woman were in the W ne
room together. Both were more or less
under the influence of liquor at the time.
They began cursing and abusing each
other and the woman was heard to say
long ago and would finish him the next
time if he did not consent TO treat her
right. The couple left the saloon after
awhile and the Thomas woman was still
cursing Arthur as they went out.
A few minutes later j. w Cleveland. of
504 Grand avenue. met Arthur in front of
the saloon at lilo East Missouri avenue.
The blood was gushing from an ugly
wound in his abdomen and he asked to be
taken to a doctor. Cleveland took the
wounded man to police headquarters and
Assistant Police Surgeon Manahan found
on examination that he was dangerously
wounded. He was then sent to the city
hospital to undergo an immediate opera
ton.
Arthur was stabbed in the right side in
the region of the liver. The weapon PEN
etrated the intestines and produced a
thur received only one stab wound. The
weapon used by the Thomas woman Is an
ordinary pocket knife: After he had been
cut Arthur took the knife from the wom-
an and gave it to Cleveland and the lat
ter turned 1t over to the police. Arthur
was able to talk when taken to police
headquarters, but he would not say any
thing about the affair. other than that he
had been stabbed by an unknown man. In
spector Halpin doubted his story and when
a witness was found who saw the Thomas
woman with an open knife in her hand
while in the Nivison house saloon, her ar.
rest was ordered. The Thomas woman de-
MED that she stabbed Arthur. When ar
rested her left eye was almost sweled
shut. 1t is believed that Arthur struck
her in the face and that she stabbed him
In self-defense. Arthur is 4 powerful man
and the Thomas woman is Il frail little
creature.
Arthur is 81 years old and has been for
some time engaged in the business of buy.
ing and selling horses. Harry Arthur q
bartender in Il saloon at Sixth and May
George Arthur lost the sight of his righ,
eye as the result OF Il stab wound The
Thomas woman assaulted him then and he
refused to prosecute her on any charge
Arthur is we'll known to the police He
has been arrested "a number of times for
minor offenses. He was serving a sentence
in the workhouSe for dSorderly conduc.
when the Thomas woman paid the bal
anCe of his fine Tuesday and secured his
release. Roth Arthur and the Thomas
woman have bad regulations DIR. Mana
han said last night that Arthur's chances
for recovery are slim.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-24
THEY WERE "S0ME PUMPKINS
One OF Them Was Over Six Feet in
circumference and Weighed
liz Pounds

\ crowd of people gathered around a
store house window on Delaware street
yesterday and reporter who came up to
what was the attraction found that il
was really, literally and fgurtively some
puini,kins. The pumpkins numbered Il
dozen or more. anu their size was 50 great
that they would more than furnish pies for
the big salvation Army Thanksgiving din
ner. one mammoth yellow pepo that stood
in front near the center OF the group WAS
SIX feet in circumference and weighed IL
pounds. Others We're almost as large the
two nearest approaching this in weight tip
ping the beam at ninety-nire and ninety
five pounds respectively. These pumpkins
represent "A part of the entries for prize
offered by one OF Kansas City's enteTpris-
ing merchants.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-24
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER EXPLODEs
Fireman Killed and Three Other En-
plOyes Badly Hurt. One
Fatally.

CINCINNATI. o., Nov. 2S-At Q o'clock
tonight. one mile north of Jones station.
five miles south of Hamilton, the locomo-
tive boiler of Il north bound freight train
on the Cincinnati, Hamilton d Dayton rail-
way blew up on a viaduct. hurting the en-
gine into the air. wrecking twenty-three
cars and tearing up fifty yards Of the road
The casualties are:
Fireman Dan Donaldson. crushed 20
death.
Engineer Charles Boyer. pinned to his
place in the cab fatally injured
Assistant Fireman Ed Martindale. blown
into q field. badly daZed.
Brakeman Harry Metz thrown through a
tree and badly bruised. crawled to the
rear and tagged an incoming passenger
train. saving many lives.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-24
WESTERN UNION ELECTRICIAN.
John &. Barclay Appointed Yesterday
to Succeed the Late Charles
II, Summers,

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-John c. Barclay was
to-day appointed the electrician of the
Western Union Telegraph Company in the
Western division. vice Mr.. Charles II. Sum
mers. deceased. Mr.. Barclay. who is
known To the telegraph fraternity all over
the land has been in service of the Vest
ern Union continuously since April, 1865
and commenced on the PENNSYLVANIA rail-
road at Greensburg. Pa. He came to Chi
rago in 1873. and in lSSS he was appoint ed
night manager of the Chicago office, which
position carries with it great responsible
ties. and meant the management of the
wires during the night between Pittsburg
and the Pacific coast. North and South
Mr.. Barclay brings to the important office
OF electrician the experience Of many years
in the various branches of the telegraph
business
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-24
WILL PREPARE DATA.
Local Methodist Committee Looking
After kansas City's Chances for
General Conference.

The book committee OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. which is to decide what
city the great quadreunial conference is 10
be held In next year. will not make its de-
ciSion until its meeting in February.
The local Methodist committee, which Is
looking after kansIs City's interests in
the matter held meeting yesterday aft
ernoon in the Commercial Club rooms to
arrange for further facts and figures con-
cerning railroad rates. hotel accommoia-
tions and other points of interest which
will yet be presented TO the book com
mttee before its rnal action is taken.
The sentiment OF the local committee is
that Kansas City stands an excellent show
OF pulling in the prize.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-24
TURNER WANTS BAIL.
Application for Writ of Habeas Cor
pus Granted by Judge
shack efOrd

Ralph Turner. better known as the gen
tlcman forger" who several times has as
founded the states attorneys and seemingly
incensed Judge Wexford by the legal knowl-
edge he displayed in arguing his own cases.
Is making a hard attempt to get his release
from the county Jail on bond. He is under
sentence for ten years. but appealed his
case to the supreme court, where II comes
up some time in January.
Turner employed legal advice some time
ago. and yesterday. through the efforts of
Attorneys Noyes and Heath. Judge Shack
leford granted the application at Jefferson
City for writ OF habeas corpus. Turner
however is down with 4 bad case of pneu-
monia. and II will he some time before
he can he taken TO answer To the writ. He
says that he is in position to furnish bail
and Is confident that Judge Shackleford
will admit him to this privilege.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-24
lin" M'NALLY FREE TO-DAY.
.king of the Green Goods Men, to
Eat Thanksgiving Dinner Out
side of Prison.

JOLIET. ILL. Nov. 23-''Jim" McNally.
king Of the green goods men, will pass
out OF the Illinois state penitentiary to-
morrow in time to eat his Thanksgiving
dinner 4 free man. He was convicted
OF violating the postal laws and sent down
from Chicago for three years in May.
1885,
McNaliy was the most celebrated green
goods man the country has ever known.
William r Stead. of London in his book
III Christ Came to Chicago devoted
chapter TO King McNally' and the New
York police Mr.. Stead gives a minute ac-
count of the method In which McNally
made his coups.
Since McNaliy's confinement at Joliet
the United States mails have been remark
ably free from the green goods circulars
that formerly flooded the Western states
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-24

The national credit ''if they do not wish
foreign capital to be withdrawn from
Spain
The note adds: Some people believe
Cuba ought TO assume her own debt. no
matter IN whose hands is her sovereignty
because she herself possesses the security
therefor in the form of the customs. II.
how never, nobody will assume the debt.
Spain must pay what Cuba cannot. be-
cause Spain made herself responsible"
Continuing. the note reads: With re-
spect 10 the debt of the Philippine Islands.
Spain must await a definite treaty of peace
In order to know what conditions America
will impose upon Spain through the Paris
peace commissioners
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-24

quit the use OF coffee and taken TO Pos
tum Cereal Food Coffee.
You may he sure thG: ] have abandoned
the use OF common coffee altogether.
A number of my friends IN Ohio, Michi-
gan and here in Canada have been greatly
benefited by discarding coffee and using
Postum. I have known cases where peo-
pie dIsIiked the taste of Postum but upon
INQUIRY I have discovered that IL Is be-
cause they did not allow ii to boil long
enough and I know that this is alwa-s
true In such csss. No one can get a good
CUP of Postum without Il is properly made
and that is simple and easy enough il one
will only follow the directions.