davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26
Notatki.

Niektore pisma Zwiazkowi nasze
mu przychylne oburzaja sic, re
scrantohski ,,Przeglad" umiescil list
jakiegos Gasiorowskiego, spotwarza.
jacy nasza organizacje.
Gniew niepotrzebny. Mysmy jua
dawno przywykli uwazac ,,Przeglad"
Ia pismo, W ktorym siedlisko obraiy
sobie - ~zwierzeta, to ter ~ujadania,
wyoia, ryki i beczenia dobywajace
sic z jego iona So Ola mas os1kiem
obojetne.
Pies szczeka - slohce swieci.
Zwiazek nasz to slohce, przyswieca.
jace calemu ogo1owi polskiemu W
Ameryce. Co moze go obchodzic
~szozekanie PISA Tub krzyk gesiP
,,Kurjer Nowojorski', zaznacza.
JAG, ze posiadamy tn rozmaite Zwiaz.
XII, projektuje utworzenie jeszcze
Zwiazku towarzystw wojskowych
INA spos6b wv. Mar. Pol. i ma wz6r
ubezPieczeh ma zycie i zapomogi W
razie ~choroby" r sadzi, re ,,orga-
n~izacja ia by}aby najsilniejsza or
ganizacja polska W Stan. Zjedn.".
Zbyt rozowo zapatruje sic redak-
ola ,,Kur. Now" ma to sprawe, a to
z nastepujacych powodow:
Wiekszosc towarzystw wojsko-
wych nalezy jua do organizaoyj ozy
to koscielnych czy to narodowycb, a
wieo ME ma potrzeby zakiadania no.
wei organizacji ola ubezpieozenis
zyois.
Wtowarzystwach zas wojskowych,
ktore ~jeszcze ME naleza do zadnej
organizacji, jest wielu czlonkow ia
kicb, ktorzy ozy to re wzgledu ma
wick, czy nj stan zdrowia ME mog
liby bye przyjeci do towarzystwa
ubezpieczeh ma zycie. w razie wieo
za}oAenia Zwiazku wojskowego ola
posmiertnego, towarzystwa rozpsdiy-
by sic ma czesoi.
Wreszcie zak}adsnie novel orga-
nizscji, ktora mia}aby te same oele
ogolne, co inne orgsnizacje juA ist-
nieJace, by}oby poprostu rozbijaniem
sii nsrodowyoh ! doprowadziioby do
wiekszych ~jeszcze niesnasek.
Pod innym jednak w~zgledem god.
ne poparcia jest mysl utworzenia
Zwiazku wojskowego. A m. ma "a.
sadsch czysto moralnych, special.
nyoh, jak nap. Zwiazki Sokolow
Miodziezy. Taxa organizacjs, ME
wdajac sic wcale W interes ubezpie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26

,Mszeps" W hall Walsha d. 5 Ia
tego. Macie juz biletyr
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-26

Biblioteka Il. N. P. ~potrzebuje
pieniedzy. Kup billet ma ,Mazepe''.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
THE MEDIC0-CHIRURGICAL.
Starts Upon It's Second Year-OpeninG
Address by DIR. &. Lester
H0ll.

Opening exercises of the Medico-Chirur-
gical college were held last night at the
college building, 409-4i1 Cherry street.
DIR. G.. o. Coffin, dean of the faculty. was
master of ceremonies. The welcoming ad-
dress to the students was delivered by Dr.
c. Lester Hail. president of the board of
trustees. after which short talks were made
by DR.. c. B. Hardin, DIR. ]. NJ. Langsdale
and DR.. W. +. Kuhn.
After the speeches lunch was served to
the students and their friends.
This is the second year of this college,
and everything seems auspicious for its
future. The college building has been re-
modelled throughout, the seating capacity
of the lecture rooms enlarged, and the
pathological and meteorological labora-
tories are now so well equipped that they
are not surpassed by those of any medical
college in the West.
Owing to its location the college has one
of the largest clinics in the city, an item
of great Importance in the modern medical
training of a student.
The faculty is composed Of some of the
best medical men in the city. Although the
school has been in existence but few
years. it has now seventy-fve students
matriculated for this term.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
KANSAS STRIKE TROUBLES.
Chicopee to Revenge Them
selves on Negroes.

PITTSBURG, KAS.. Sept. n.-(SpeciaD
Yesterday afternoon George Pierce, check
weighman of mine No. 5, of the Mount Car
mel Coal Company, at Chcopee. and a COL
ored miner were in Weir City, and on their
way home they stopped in Fleming and
entered a saloon for a drink of beer. a
number of "scab" miners, mostly colored.
We're in the saloon and began making in
sulting and threatening remarks. Pierce
drew a revolver and ordered them to keep
away from him, but reckless of the revolv-
err one hit him over the head with n
club and knocked him down. At this juno
ture his companion deserted him and the
four negroes beat and kicked Pierce in
terrible manner. AS soon as the trouble
was noised about the union miners became
much enraged, and as q result the miners
of Frontenac, Chicopee and Kirkwood did
not report for work this morning and the
mines We're idle. They all focked to Chi
copee to join in avensing the treatment of
Pierce, and many threats of cleaning the
negroes out of the country We're indulged
in The indications for a miXup this MORN
ing We're excellent. Sheriff Campbell was
telephoned for and his presence had a
quieting effect. Warrants We're issued this
afternoon for Al, Joe and John Wallace
and Charlie Kemp. The latter was ar
rested. but the Wallace brothers escaped
last night. No further trouble is antici-
pated.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
OTIS FRIENDS MORE HOPEFUL.
They Feared Last Week He Was to Be
Superseded b.. General
Miles

CHICAGO, Sept. u.-A special to the
Record from Washington, D. c., says:
THE friends of General Otis are becom-
ing hopeful that they will succeed in hav-
ing him retained in his present command.
Last week they were deeply discouraged.
and one. high official of the war depart
ment, openly admitted that he believed
popular clamor' would result in his
friends recall and the assignment of Cen
eral Miles or General Merritt to Manila
THE prediction is now being confidently
made by General Otis admirers that he
Will be permitted TO demonstrate What he
can do with n large army before being
censured for his failure to make more prog
ress during the last campaign.
1t is impossible, owing to the conflict
ing interests at work. to state positively
how the contest for supremacy will ter
inmate. General Miles friends are as con-
fident as are those of General Otis. but the
drift of feeling now seems to have turned
i'll favor of the latter"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
CONGRESSMAN SHACKLEFORD.
80 Yesterday-Seven Candidates
for Place He Leaves.

JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. n.-(special)
Secretary of State Lesueur to-day issued
the certificate of election to D. w Shac-
leford, congressman ELECT to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Richard p.
Bland. The certificate bears date of Sep
tember and was at once forwarded TO
Washington. to the clerk of the house.
The pay of the new congressman will date
from the issuance of his certificate of cleo
tion. He will at once hand in his resisna-
ton as judge of the Fourteenth judicial
circuit.
Governor Stephens is expected home from
Colorado in few days, aud will no doubt
take UP the appointment of Shackleford's $
successor on the bench. There are two
candidates for the appointment from Cole
county, two in Moniteau, one in Morgan,
one in Cooper and one in Miller, with TWO
more counties to hear from.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
GRIFFIN-PHlLPOT WAR BEGUN.
House of Woman Member of Griffin
Faction Fired Into by PhilpOts
and Her stock Killed.

LONDON, KY, Sept. 1.-THE opening Of
war between the Griffin and Philpot fac
tions in Clay county began last night. The
house of Widow Chadwell, wife of Evan
Chadwell, brother of Deputy Sheriff Dave
Chadwell, the leader of the Griffin faction.
by throwing herself on the floor. All the
cattle, hogs and dogs were killed and a
notice was posted on her door. giving her
was done by a body of horsemen, who the
Grffins say were the Philpots. The jail
here, which has two Gritfins in it. is
heavily guarded by men with Winchesters.
A rumor is also current here that bat
tie was fought yesterday in Clay county,
killing four men and wounding seven. The
rumor locates the battle on Red Bird creek,
eighteen miles from Manchester: There
have been several killings there of late and
the battle may have been either between
the Markums and Roberts, or the Size
mores and Ashers, which four factions are
at war with each other.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
TO TAKE MORE SPACE.
Directors of Manufacturers Associa
tion Decide to Stir Up Members
to PatrOnize Street Fair.

The directors of the Manufacturers As
sociation met last night to discuss the year
book that is about to be issued 1t was
decided that this years directory should
be prepared on the same plan as last
year. but on more elaborate scale.
1t was reported that thirty eight men,
bers of the association had taken but 75O
feet of space in the street fair, and the
secretary was instructed to send out let
ters to all the members of the association
requesting them to take more space. A
committee was appointed. consisting of r.
G.. Weber. a. ". Peet and r. T. Nelson.
to select the location for the exhibits of
the members of the association in the
street fair 1t is likely that an arch VIII
section occupied by the manufacturers.
The committee on location will meet at
the Baltimore hotel at 3 o'clock this after
noon. The first meeting of the association
for the fall and winter campaign will be
held next Monday night.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
HOW is THAT?

The Grijalva Land and Coffee
Company, upon full compliance with
its contract of purchase. guarantees
10 pay to the investor n dividend OF
not less than % per cent on the total
amount of the purchase price paid
for the land, and as an evidence of
good faith the United States Trust
Company. of Kansas City, trustee.
Is authorized. under its agreement
with the Grijalva Land and Coffee
Company, to retain in its possession
not less than 26 per cent of all
money paid by the investor. for the
purpose of warranting the payment
Of the dividend guaranteed by the
Grijalva Land and Coffee Company.
On every share. representing one
acre. the investor is required TO pay
only SAT- a month for - months:
at the end of that time his purchase
Will have net value of 500 to 81 30
an acre, and pay dividend of 20
20 81 per cent on the purchase price.
1t is the most liberal and safe prop
oSition ever offered by responsible
business institution. You can take
one or more shares in any of the
small syndicates now forming.
We are in a position to carry out
to the letter every proposition We
make to the public. Write to-day
for illustrated pamphlet. mailed
free. For further information call
or address ]. p. and j. Fl. Knoche,
room IS. Masonic Bldg. 9l2 Walnut
street, Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
w. J. STONE IN KENTUCKY.
for GOebel Ticket, Begin
ming To-day.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. T.-Former
Governor William ]. Stone, of Missouri.
acting chairman of the national Demo-
cratic committee, arrived in Louisville to-
day. He will make five speeches in Ken
lucky for the regular Democratic ticket
beginning tomorrow at Richmond.
FRANKFORT, KY. Sept. 11.-Judge
James 2. Tarvin, Kentucky's probable en-
try for the Democratic nomination for
vice president, made his first speech in
the Kentucky campaign this afternoon
1t had been nosed over the state that he
would not support the regular Democratic
ticket, headed by Goebel. and not until his
speech was half finished did he apprise
his audience on this point. devoting his
remarks up to that time to national issues.
He declared that he supported Goebe for
the nomination because he considered him
the best man for the place, and supported
him now not only for that reason. but be-
cause he has the regular nomination on a
sound Democratic platform.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION.
Twelve New Cases at Key West Yes
terdny, Making Total 1S9-No
Cases Elsewhere.


KEY WEST, FLA, Sept. 1.-THE total
number of yellow fever cases up to date
is lS9; reported in the past twenty-four
hours, u. The physicians have failed to
make report tonight. No deaths have oc
CURED in the past twenty-four hours. Nine
cases are being treated at the yellow fever
hospital and the remainder are in private
families.
WASHINGTON, Sept. u.-Dr. Altree, OF
the Marine hospital service, reports Il
death from yellow fever at Port Tampa
City, Fla, this morning and says the au-
topsy renders it certain that the original
diagnosis of fever was correct. The source
of infection was tug boat and it has been
quarantined. Five other persons from
tugs are under observation.
JACKSON, MISS, Sept. 1.-THE city
passed resolutions advising the people not
to create a panic over the outbreak of
fever like the one of one year ago. The
quarantine of the entire state against
New Orleans went into effect to-day at
noon. All trains from that city carry in
Spectors.
state board of health will meet tomorrow
to consider the quarantine question, as
several Louisiana towns have announced
embargees. Several cases of fever are
under observation but no positive case
has been reported since the third case
which is now nearly well.
A special from Mississippi City says
there We're no new cases of yellow fever
there. Advices from nearly all the prin-
cipa. towns of Mississippi tell of the steps
that have been taken to enforce quarantine
measures of requiring all doors and win
duws on trains from infected points to be
kept closed tight and of the swearing in
of quarantine guards. Vicksburg has made
ample arrangements to carry out strict
quarantine.
Natehez. Miss. will not even allow
! trains from suspected localities 10 stop
within the city limits. So far New Or
leans has put in effect no quarantines
| to size up the situation and feel the senti7
| ment of the entire board that the non
| resident members of the Louisiana state
| board of health have haen called in
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12

street reservoir with Kansas City Iron and Wire
works.
VACATE
Beverly. Twenty-seventh. Roanoke and Randolph.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
THREE KILLED BY GASES.
Child Fell Into n Vault and Two Fire
men Perish in Attempting


CINCINNATI. O., Sept. 1.-Two mem
bers of the fire department and a child
of years were killed by gases in vault
this afternoon,
Monroe Dent, aged 4. fell into the vault
in the rear of the fathers house and the
fire department was appealed to for aid.
Thomas Bland and Harry Heinsheimer re-
sponded with a ladder, and, descending
were suffocated by the gases. The bodies
of all Were recovered.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
TWO BIG MINING DEALS.
Alexander Shepard Sells for $4,000, 900
and an Indiana Syndicate
for S2,5OO.OOO.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. n-Alexander
Shepard. of Washington, D. c., has sold
his mining properties in Batopilas to an
English syndicate for $3,OOO,OOO Mr.. Shep.
ard has six months in which to make the
delivery, when he will return to Washing.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Sept. u.-Colone
Ohan Perry, of This city, to-day tele.
graphed from Denver, Col, that he hat
sold the Big Five Mining Company's hold
ings in Boulder county. to a British syn
dicate for S2,5O0,O0O cash There are 3OO,
stockholders in the Big Five Mining Com
pany, scattered through twenty states
They have expended SJV0,G00 in developine
the property.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
SWEDEs TO TAKE PART.
They Held n Meeting Last Night I.
Decide on Feature for the
Street Fair.

The Swedish-Americans of the city met
last night at Helms hail. Seventeenth and
Jarboe streets, to discuss the part they are
to take in the Carnival parade. The de-
signs for the floats were left to a COM
mittee consisting of A. P. Nelson, John
Lind and j. T. Brown. They will report at
the EeXt meeting to be held at the same
place next Monday night. Besides the
floats the Swedish-Americans will have
mounted division and other features that
will make them among the most prominent
of the divisions in the parade.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
ARRESTED FOR AN OLD MURDER
Joseph Watkins, Indicted for Killing
John Carter, Located mt
Perry, o. IT.

GUTHRIE. o. T. Sept. u.-(Special) Jo-
seph Watkins indicted in 1894 for the
murder of John F. Carter, farmer living
four miles west of here, was arrested by
Sheriff Rinehart at Perry to-day. He had
been farming near that city. Thomas Wat
kins, father of the man under arrest, was
shot and killed by Carter during an alter
cation about driveway near the iatter's
farm. in March, 1891. Carter pleaded self
defense and was acquitted. On the night
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
Missouri County CIerks Meet

=, ST. JOSEPH, MO. Sept 1L-tspecial) }
this state met in this city to-day and ef-
fected permanent organization thirty
nine clerks being in attendance. Their OBJ
ject Is TO obtain uniform laws. Officers
Platte county; first vice president, George
Orchard, Butler county; secretary. R. II,
Gray, Petts county; treasurer, j. E.
Adamson, Lawrence county.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12

LAWRENCE, KAS., Sept. Tl.-(SpecialD
John CORNER shot and instantly killed
Robert Martin near town yesterday. They
were IN a pasture together and had a gun
which neither knew was loaded. II was
discharged while in the hands of young
Corner. Both the boys were under Is years
of age. coroner's jury was summoned
lhis morning but, for the first time in the
history of the county, disagreed. Young
Corner is under arrest and will be held
pending investigation by another Jury
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
Mr.. Brousc Is Missing.

v. L. Brouse. a carpenter, residing at 72O
Locust street. is missing from home, and
his wife Is very anxious to hear from him
He left home eight weeks ago ostensibly
for Omaha, saying that he would return
in two weeks. Since then neither his wife,
nor his mother. who lives ct Fourtea lth
and Virginia. has heard from him. Mrs.
Brouse says that their home life has al
ways been happy and she can conceive of
no reason, unless foul play, that would de-
tain him. She has only been married
eighteen months.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
uIinot.an, in Jail for Biramx

ROCKFORD, ILL, Sept u-Albert D..
rested at Warren, ILL.,, to-day, brought
back, bound over to the grand jury and is
now in jail. Mrs. Bartlett. who is in Jail
he could find Martin. expressed affection
for him. and said it was her wish that
they might serve their terms at Joliet at
the same time, after which, she declares,
they will live together again.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
"DEvlL ANsE" HATFIELD TAKEN
West Virginia Posse Captures the Fa-
nous Feudist and Two Others
Without BIOOdshed.

WILLIAMSON. w. VA, Sept. n.-Sher-
if Henderson, of Logan county, and a
posse of fifteen to-day went to the Hat
field fort in the mountains thirty miles
from here, and, without bloodshed. cap
tured Devil Anse'' Hatfield, his son, Bob,
and John Dingess, a relative of the Hat
fields by marriage. The prisoners will be
taken to Pike county and tried on charges
of murder. growing out of the Hatfield
Mccoy feud. Captain" Hatfield, the only
prominent member of the faction now at
liberty, is being hunted by a posse.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
Found Dead on the Desert.

PHOENIX, A. II, Sept. 11-Peter Bate
man, prospector, has been found dead
on the Harquehala desert, only three miles
from water. at Cullens Wells Death
plainly had been of thirst. He had start
cd from Wickenburg on foot, lily provided
for waterless trip of fifty-five miles. He
WdS , 90 years old and a veteran of the
Siyil war. a brother lives at Detroit.
Mich. "
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
Hardin College Opening.

MEXICO, MO, Sept 11.-(Special) Har-
din college. opens with a good attend
ance. one of the best in the history of the
institution. To-day was founders day
Colonel w. F. switzler, the oldest editor
in Missouri made the address of the oc-
casiOn. Colonel SwitZler has been an editor
since 1Sil. His address contained many
interesting facts regarding the founder, ex-
Governor Charles II. Hardin.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
Kansas Farmer sandbagsed.

INDEPENDENCE, KAS.. Sept. u.-tSpe-
cial) John Henderson, farmer, three
miles east of here, was sandbagged and
robbed of sS2 in his home Saturday night.
He was alone and remained unconscious on
the floor until o'clock yesterday afternoon,
when found by neighbors. He will proba
bly, die. There is no clue to the robbers.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
OkInhoma Gamblers pardoned.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. 11.-(Special) Act
ing Governor w. NJ. jenkins has condi-
tionally commuted the sentences of F. E.
Waddell and John D. Gland. found guilty
at Blackwell of running a gambling house,
They were fined Sl00 each and sentenced to
thirty days in jail. Jenkins remitted the
jail sentence on condition that they pay
the fine and costs of the case and hereafter
obey the law.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
Two Brakemen Killed,

SCRANTON, PA, Sept. IA coal train
on the Delaware. Lackawanna &. Western
dashed into the rear end of freight train
Just as 1t had pulled out of a switch at
wrecking the caboose of the freight train
and killing Joseph Parry and Patrick NuI-
len, brakeman. OF five other men i'm the
cabcose two were slightly hurt. NV
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
Death Of Frank Manahnp.

COFFEYVILLE, KAS., Sept. n-fspe-
ciall Frank Manahan died at his home in
the Indian Territory. fourteen miles south
OF Coffeyville, last night, after an illness
OF three weeks. Mr.. Manahan was one of
the best known farmers and stockmen in
the territory. He had a big ranch and
raised cattle on a large scale. He was a
member of tine Masonic lodge and we'll
known throughout the territory.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
EVERYONE
WANTS A
GOOD INCOME.

COFFEE-Present market price
very low. On the plantation for
Chiapas coffee. Y to % cents a
pound, II. to pounds to the tree,
600 trees to the acre On the plant
alton COCOA tchocolate) PRESENT
MARKET PRICE, - cents u pound,
? to pounds to the tree. 800 trees to
the acre
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
WHIPPED FOR ASSAULT.
Fifteen Lnshes Adn,inistered to n
YOung COlOred Man by Vir-
pinia Court,

fOuHE COIOrtu Hnh bS VIE
ginia Court.
WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE first legal
whipping that has occurred in this vi
cinity since the civil war has been ad-
ministered to John Bushard, young col
ored man, at Roslyn, Va, just across the
Potomac from Washington. Bushard was
charged with attempted criminal assault
on colored girl. He was tried at once.
The case. as such, was not made out. but
Justice Louis F. Smith ordered the ac-
cused to receive fifteen lashes on his bare
back. The sentence was executed in the
courtroom by Constable Gaines, who laid
on the stripes with the leather handle of
a blackjack. 1t was at first decided to ad-
minister ten laSheS to the girl, but she
was afterward let off with a lecture, and
was ordered to keep away from that part
of the country
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12

of February q. 1892 while Carter was read
ing in his home. some one fired several
shots through the window. one OF them
taking effect. The grand jury of 1894 in
dicted Joseph Watkins for the crime, but
he disappeared and was not seen until
within the last few weeks. In Noble county
he has been living under an assumed name.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
PLANK WALK.

Vine, Thirtyfrst to Thirty-ffth. Passed
Roberts. Bales to Monroe. Passed
Thirty third, Woodland 10 walrond Passed
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-12
Minister Killed I'm n Runaway

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. n.-Rev. James
Z caldwell, aged % wears, a well known
freshyterian minister of this city, was in
stantiy killed to-day in runaway accident
IN Germantown. Mr.. Caldwell formerly re-
sided at Westchester, Pa. Some years ago
ne retired from active work in the min