davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-06
New Kind of Iron

New Kind of Iror.
Iron that will not get hot IL the kind
of metal that is wanted for rails on
railways and in other positions where
the expansion of metal in hot tenn
peratures is a source of danger or
great Inconvenience
A firm has just produced an iron
containing a proportion of an alloy
that is impervious to heat, and tbs
result is a metal that will not a.
pand.
An oil-containing lens, recently In
vented, enables the photographer to
take snapshot of such places as the
aters without the aid of a hashlight.
An out-of-door exposure of fifteen
minutes on a pitch dark night will Sc
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-06
Queen. Two Hundred Rino..

Queens Two Hundred Rings.
queen Christina of Spain has no
fewer than 200 rings of a royal kind.
She makes a point of wearing them
all in turn, changing the rings on her
fingers every time she changes her
dress, which she does four or five
times a day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-06
PROFESSORS ERROR WAS Fatal

And So the Midnight ReveIs Went on
Updisturbed.
Gov Pennypacker's recent criticism
of the ungrammaticaI construction of
many of the bills sent to him by the
late legislature recalls to mind the
story related concerning a certain
college professor whose long suit
was grammar. He could forgive at
most any error on the part of stu
dent excepting the improper applica-
ton of a word OF course, night rev.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-06

IN Uncle Sam, just for Friendships
sake.
But he's perfectly safe in Cuba, nine
ty miles away.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-06-06

There lived in the golden long ago.
A maiden mute. whose doxes OF snow
High n Aartel tower she dwelt,
Above Romes constant din:
Living the life within
Tending her doves that from her hand
Fed Ioying.y and free:
However across the sea-
Upon her head and round her all
F1uttered and preened their wing,
Their love-coo uttering-
No answering sound the maiden gave
She could not speak nor hear
Sealed were her lip and ear
A fayorite Of Caesar saw
Reckless he trampIed the law,
OF Justice unafraid-
Down from the tower he dragged his prey.
That she bound to him for aye.
His slave forevermore-
The Edile paused awhile in thought
He could not deem that eye
Could live open lie
There stood the maiden. meek and pale,
Pensive and wondering, too
Chartered the Roman crew
.-rhe doves they cried, from the sky.
Dsrkened BY rushing wings.
In spirals and in rings
Amazed people heard them coo,
. Pe Per ling, near t where VII, e., she :; stood 40
Cannot be else than good
The 1Edne to the suppliant turned.
ms u1 we He of 1ad faiseh ho had been burned
As fire ncks the hay
Release the maid,'' the Eddie cried
And to her Martel tower hied.
The doves her panopiy
Willis Steel, in New York Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-11
BOOK 3D."

DIST SSS0A a l. township
s.. RANGE w, g. L.
MERIDIAN.
i 3Utah Mattress Mfg. Co. com s5I
ks from lot 2, sec 30, 81
l.S3 ch, 4 CHI, iOs' l52 en- AI
/ en-, GA 4 CHI, n b35, CHI, W l9l
en- s On TO beg, sec rs, l56-ldOI
li2GSTdncr Nell ct al com IS and 81
re and n l2', 70 and S5h, e
$i;G the pit Of beg, "a, " CO... NJ
Sia, s2 to river, sely along
river. G6r X S1sS " 3iA to beg
sec 2i l3l acres .,.,,... ...,.,,,,,.,,,h,.. ,. G
22GAlsop, Louisa NJ, com 100 r OF ne cor
or NV u OF sec "a, and 10 II, vi
goa r. n Z r and Is IT, 2s to beg
9 GBralford, Robt. B.. improvements
sec H....,.,, o., ,,.,..,.,,.,,,.,,..,"h ,... 259
2% Malstrom, Jos, i5 r OF SO u, sec 2s
4SClawson, STANLEY, H. all sw q OF see
20 also com nj sw cor Of Sc a sec 20
~ r. Al IT, n " r. W 70 ril1 II $ 50 ri
20 beg, sec o. 1858 acres ,..,.,...,l.....l l2N
49Twtggs, Agnes j., com 70 r, Az It e
from sw cor, Sc =, sec 20, n 50 r, VI
10 T. "a Il, so r, q 50 r, 100 r.,
" u II 10 beg, sec q iO3l acres .,..i,',., I0
fGJcnkns. james, com NV cor Of sw a
sec 30. 50 r, 10 r, " SO T. n 20 III
TO beg, 20 acres ,.,,,.,., .,............l a.
b SDutton, Mary, und u int all NV z oil
sec 81, 1881 acres ....... .........,..l..I. a7o
5llNallace, Geo. b., all Z Of ne u sec
81 also sw Z Of ne = sec 81 i20 acres ..i.., $50
TIP. s., RANGE w. s. l.. NJ.
9NPS!ersog, Geo A., all lots and S. sect
92i Hapscn Alonzo, lots and 2 sec n.
IL L. lots and s. sec rs. lb9. Y ...I.,i.. ara
pAHSeirs Of Christian Trap, sw z sec
1911 Wells, Heber NJ all 4 OF sw q sec
lsl3seaman, Lottie j. Fox, all 8 Il OF nwyI f"I SS
sec l. " acres go" :. ..,,o,n..t.i..j an
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
BASEBALL TEAMS FLOOD BOUND.
Peoria and Milwaukee Men Somewhere IN
Kansas

Kansas City, Mo, May 31--The Peoria and
Milwaukee teams of the Western Baseball
League are food bound somewhere between Wa
rnego and Manhattan, Kan 1t is impossible to
communicate with them by wire. but the re-
port that the players had been drowned Is ut
terly discredited.
Milwaukee. May 81 (speciaD.-The Milwaukee
and Peoria teams their way to their
home cities after having played a series OF
games at Colorado Springs and Denver. Thurs
dav they entered Kansas, bound for Kansas City.
The same day they telegraphe that a heavy
flood was raging in Kansas That message
reached Milwa ukee from Manhattan, Kan Since
then nothing has been heard from the teams
They have not reached Kansas City, and mes
sages which have been sent to Manhattan in the
hone that the teams waiting there. have
been returned with the news that the teams left
there Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
CRISIS IN CONNECTICUT
State VIII Be Without Legislature
IF ToUqrtd Gets TzCo Senators.

,- rIa,,en Conn May 81 (Specia)--Important
oIiticaI Developments of far reaching interest 10 e
entire State are certain TO come this week "Hen to
House of Representatives in the State legislature
.5--,e +be action of the Senate on Thursday last
IN disregardng the provisions Of the constitution IN
giving Tolland County one more Senator unoer tiie
new division than 1t is entitled to- 1t is pracucAS
oartain that If the House adopts the amendment as
~ ro1Iand County passed by the Senate Connecticut
ii, h. without a Iegalized General Assembly until
such a time as the State at large passes a ne"
constitutional amendment stating in uneQuiVocal
terms how the legislature is to be constituted In
o+l,ar words If the House this week as is expected
concurs with the Senate as to Tolland county 40
5itionaI Senator and Governor Chamberlain signs
tbe bill the State viii be without the services OF
legislature until the Illegal portion OF the Dill Is re-
moved by popular Will - ~
Tho situation u.s. therefore, most crlucal lor Con-
a+,o,,, Fx a constitutional amendment voted by
che neople of the State last November the senate
Vas to be redistricted at this session lhto noI i
+bsn tnirty-six Senate districts, each 10 De d9
rearlv eoual' in population to every other aS
IS, The committee reported such Plan
s,,, an average of 2sOOO persons to each district
ROLAND County. with total popuiatoh OF -4''o'
racei,ne only one. The Tolland county Sfnall low
-o-,reearta+ives did not like this and lofceo 'n'
senate last Thursday by threat TO XIII tle "hoIe
s,,-e ,,niess their demand was met 10 give
Roland County one additional Senator thoush ulaI
division was strictly and literally IN oPFos'tloh ~
the constitution passed by the people as 10 eq
,,laTiC
poP ~ ..+,rs are now, each TO represent l0oo popu-
,a+|o where every other district is to have 2S'oo
n this provision is passed by the house, anu - u
,III he as the Farmers Alliance IN lhe HOUSE -
,,ya-eninent IN all votes ana Is pieoeeN "
-. aos,,re the State will face critical slluduoi'.
l-stit,tional law experts have gone on lecoio
s,nc THURSDAY in stating that If the House concur
the State can mold more General ,ra,1aes
untu the Objectionable amendment ae ~, ~ aar,o,,-1
. ciI'-- = evoked That is. if the House concurs
mis- week constitutional convention wiz nave 70
no called and a specific order voted Teappu iiI
t,e senate districts In legal way ne ''A'e "--
,s,,,t . legislature until that is done. .,ob
The present situation has arisen sP ~ the state
ooeeranxjety of the small towns OF ~. n
tbst now rule legislature by an Srnnpb' oT sys,
under the present rotten bSic - is
- oct a little power IN lIie "a eta "a
dent 70 many leaders of both IaI tes ~ TOO FAR and
~. r. small towns have gone step loo e. -
b me only result is bound TO De an
a-asttc change in the system OF ittas 81
az ~ State through the uprising ol h ths ae q,
IN Ie 0n she action OF the Rouse Inns q
the polIs y On -, ROLAND County hinges most I'M
ar,srf fl1t noliticaI question for the ehure oho
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
MISSISSIPPI RIVER RISING.

Hannibal Mo- May 31.-The rise IN the Mis-
sissinni River has brought heavy damage to the
islands and bottom lands in this section. Thou
sands of acres of corn and other crops are sub
merged and everything is lost, including all farm
property as we'll a dwellings and more than
half the livestock The residents escaped to the
Missouri shore In Hannibal the water Is far UP
on the levee ard residents of the "squatter
quarter have been compelled to vacate their
homes for higher places. The gauge at the
Hannibal bridge registers Il feet inches above
low water mark or / foot inches above the
danger line. Telegraphic reports show that the
Mississippi River rising at all points north OF
Hannibal UP to st. PAIL
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
TWOSCORE HURT.
Cars Plunge Do5on Embdnkment
FOrtg Feet High.

Santa Barbara, Cal, May 31.-A Southern Pa
cifc passeng ger train was derailed at a point
ABOUT a mile south of Rincon last night -Four
cars plunged down an ernbankment forty feet
high, two Of them being partly submerged in the
sea About forty persons were injured, some Of
them seriously. Many sustained broken bones
and were badly bruised A woman, whose name
was given as Mrs. J. c. Smith. had both arms
crushed so badly that they will have 10 be am
putated at the shoulder. a special train, which
left this city early in the evening. returned at
midnight with ali of those who had been in
iured phvsfcians having dressed their wounds
on the way to this city. The wounded were
taken at once to the Cottage Hospital. and
every physician in the city is on DUTY tonight
Many of those whose injuries were not severe
were taken on a special train to Los Angeles
1t is a matter of the greatest surprise that
none were killed, as many persons were fastened
beneath the w-eckage.
It is not known just what caused the wreck.
7, is believed however, that the rails spread as
the engine was passing over them
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
MoNoL1THs FOR THE CATHEDRAL
To Be Shipped from Maine for Structure on
Morningside Heights.

vipaIbaven. Me- May 81 (SpecaD.-Eight big
r,onoIths are ready to ship to New-York TO be
rsed in building the Cathedral of St John the
Divine They will be loaded on specially con-
s,ructed barges and towed four sections at time
Tho eactions are forty and twenty feet long, and
the eight columns cost 100000 The contractors
will lust about square themselves on the deal. as
over a year was wasted in a vain attempt to turn
out the columns whole, and special $4,000 lathe
was built for the purpose, which, after three
nnonoIiths had been broken. proved useless. The
rough shafts measure 64xSlax7 feet, and weigh
slO tons each. Only other structure. ST
lsaac's Cathedral at St Petersburg. has columns
approaching these in size
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
PIPE SOAKING IN WATER.
Police Think 1t May Be Bomb
Found on Roof

The police of the West Forty-sey senth-st. sta
of water last evening, and they kept 1t wet to
send for examination to the Bureau of Com
bustibles. It came from the roof of the four
story building at No. T07 Seventh-ave. which
is occupied on the first floor by the plumbing
establishment of Charles Muller &; Son, and on
the three upper floors by the sleeping apart
ments of the Muller family and some of the en-
ployes
The supposed bomb was a piece of gas pipe.
SIX inches long and one inch in diameter. en-
cased for four inches in asbestos wrapping.
The protruding end of the pipe was capped with
a screw top
Charles Muller, jr., and an employe, Edward
Temple, heard footsteps overhead about noon
yesterday and they went to the roof. A half
dozen young scuttled away when they ap-
peared. Near the chimney the south side of
the roof they the piece of gas pipe 1t was
in such suspicious form that they thought it
was bomb of some sort. Gingerly they picked
it up carried it tenderly down stairs and buried
it in the back yard When Muller sr., reached
home and told Of the strange gas pipe. he
ordered it exhumed, and while the order was
being carried out telephoned to the police sta
ton. Policeman Baer sent to the plumbers
shop to get the bomb. He carried it the
station where the sergeant quickly ordered it's
submersion.
AS far as can be learned there was no fuse
or percussion cap attachment to the gas pipe,
and it looked harmless enough. The police
made no effort to unscrew the top.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
WIDOW KEPT DEATH PACT
HUSBAND DIED FIRST.
Woman Thought of Cat IN Writing
Last Letters

When Mrs. CeIestin CARING d widow twenty
four years old. committed suicide the night
of May % by inhalng illuminating gas in her
apartments. at No. 223 East Thirty-ninth-st., her
friends were at loss to know the reason for
the act. i was revealed yesterday in the Coro-
ner's office. when three letters which she left
were opened. Mrs, Carvings husband died IF a
conta gious disease on North Brother Island on
May and in the letters Mrs CARING told her
friends that she had promised her husband that
sho would end her life if he did not recover.
Mrs. CARING and her husband were natives of
France. and three year-old SON. Andrea. is
there with relatives.
One letter addressed to Mr., and Mrs, Stanchet,
Of No 919 Humboldt-st., Brooklyn. another to
Mr. and Mrs Julian A. Gehl. who lived in
the house with Mrs. CARING, and another paper
called will and last testament were the ones
opened, The letters were written in French.
In the one addressed to the Stanchets Mrs.
CARING wrote:
to Commit euicds s if ded FIRST " my must Reep
my word Don't curse me-, but pity me; You
out my husband whom I loved almost to madness
1t was imp9ssible for me to keep my promise
things to attend to To-day everything is fixed
lived for me, and / will die for him.
To the Gehls Mrs. CARING wrote, saying:
Andrea will have no father nor mother. but I
will not break my oath to my dear husband.
feel an invisible force pulling me toward him.
and will have to go.
Who will take of the cat? He is sit
ting beside me, not knowing what l am writing
and not knowing what l about TO do ! hope
cat who has been with me during my sufferings-
In the last VIII and testament she left all
her silverware to her brother Her jewelry,
worth about $500, and $3.50 in cash Mrs. Car
ling left to her son. If he should die the money
is to go to her brother. the persons who
take care of the child. So is the jewelry.
The viii ends thus
I want all my friends who have known and
my husband to to house after the
funeral and DIVIDE the furniture which may have
among them, to keep remembrances of me and
my husband. l direct Emile Zimmerman. of No.
IA Maryland Place Atlantic City, TO look after
my funeral and to to the division OF the
furniture Two hearts cannot be separated by
death. and 1 going to join my husband
Promise that am buried in the same tomb
as is my husband
After Carvings death his wife had his body
buried in the Lutheran Cemetery, Long Island
City.
Mrs. Carvings letters dated May 2S.
CARING of the trusted walters in the
Waldorf His wife in Paris when she re-
Ceived word that her husband was ILL., She re-
turned two weeks before he died. She was at
his bedside on North Brother Island often
as the authorities would permit
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

IlltSpuTg, May 51---One negro Killed, one
fatally shot one mobbed, who cannot recover,
and two boys seriously hurt IN riot here
this afternoon.
The victims are
BELL William. shot through groin: seriously hurt
DAVIS. William mobbed by back broken horribly
beaten and dragged through the streets with rope
through the night
GARTH SANDY through breast: expected t..
KELLEY Charles killed
TI-MisII. Joe. shot through head: seriously
The affair occurred at Mount Lebanon. a sub
urh OF this city. For number of years past
the TeItzhoover baseball team has played games
on the Mount Lebanon grounds. To-day there
were over two thousand spectators present.
Kelley and Davis. both negroes appeared and
started crap game No sooner had the
game started than the crowd charged the two
negroes. The latter started to run, at the same
time drawing revolvers and turning and firing
into the crowd The negroes took refuge in a
chicken house owned by William B. Hayes The
crowd surrounded the place and began throwing
bricks and stones against the building. at the
same time setting fire to it.
Among the members of the attacking party
a negro named Sandy Garth He was
fatally shot through the breast. He cannot live
A few moments afterward the Two boys were
shot, and the crowd went wild. Just then Kel-
struck him, and he fell dead on the threshold.
Davis dragged the body into the chicken house
and continued the fight.
Finally in the crowd climbed TO the
top of the chicken house with a great rock in
his hands. When Davis next opened the door
he dropped 1t him. Then the crowd closed
| in. among them being Loudon Campbell, the
| prizefghter. He tried to keep the infurlated
mob back. and demanded that Justice be given
| the negro The chicken house was burning
| fiercely but the crowd brushed Campbell aside
| and secured possession of the negro. He was
thrown to the ground and horribly beaten With
baseball bats stones and other things
In the mean time some person had secured
| rope from the well Hayess place moose
was quickly made and forced about the neck Oh
the negro who was now almost unconscious
| but begged piteousIy for mercy Just as he
was about TO be hanged to a tree Campbell
| again appeared. He pleaded for the life of the
negro and finally got the maddened crowd un-
der control Then a squad Of police arrived
and secured possession of Davis. He was hur-
| ried to a hospital where he is dying. as is also
! Garth. A peculiar fact about the mob was that
! it was composed almost entirely of apparently
| weli-to-do persons.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
FLOODS WRECK WESTERN CITIES
PROB4BLY THREE HUNDRED LIVES And sfo00o.0oo
PROPERTY LOST
Topeka, City, De Mon and Several Smaller 1cns Deuas
taed-Crops IN a Vide 1frea Destroyed
TozCRs DeUas-

In 5000
Floodn fire $4OOO0Oo Probably
houses obanksc elapsed blocks
The
RockIs transw with stalled
than
of the yesterday three
nd
Seventh arb
drowned and foad
famineco
The predicted continued rising in the Msssppi
sand sem warnings
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
TELESRAPHlC NOTES.

Bath. N Y. May 3L-John Staley, sixty-six years
old inmate OF the ne f5ats s9deE Vas HSme ab9 m
a train on the Lackawanna Railroad to-day and
Instantly killed
Carr a prominent fruit grower of Hart. were
rowing by the capslzing OF the boat. The body of
the doctor was recovered. but the other two are
stlll the lake
Toledo OHIO May 31.-The United States Court
has ISSUED order iistructing the master in the
York agt lhe tindlay, Fort Wayne and Western
Railroad to sell the road at PUBIC sale at Ottawa
5i:Si July 6.
shamokin Penn. May 51.-The Sioux Colliery,
owned by the Lehigh Valley Coal Company. and
sume operations tomorrow. after having been shut
ten Gays h by Sam bang
portion Of the bank had been cut away from the
breaker.
Chicago, May 31.-Frank J. Tullidge. of Cincn-
natl registered at the Saratoga Hotel as Charles
Adams was arrested last night and locked up at
the brooc6 s %i bis
Tulidge LETT two weeks ago saa9 fhs
brooch and the Chicago police received descIip-
the diamond He said he had need of money, and
did NOT think his mother would object
Presque Isle NJ May IA & fire tdst that @ at ned
p in the large building Of freeman r n & CO. 0 oG
trolIed had burned ten or dozen wooden ouiia5 ID
ings most of them used as potato storehouses, ana
caused total loss or from S1o.utD 10 Sfuov dpOut
two-thirds covered by insurance. There was a
strong wind blowing when the fire started ana ana
helm was summoned from Caribou. ten miles ols,
tant which did efficient service. The Bangor and
Aroostook Railroad passenger station causht, ,t ILe
several times. bat saved with only Shght
damage
Winsted, Conn May 31.-The entire Winsted ed @ po-
lice force engaged to-day In hunt for vne
nf clarence Carey. a colored youth, tWenty-lo
wears old who was shot last evening WINE Walk- -
ing on the Central NewEngland Rallr9dh 'I. "a, n
near the South Cemetery. Carey recelNsI q pun
In his thigh and died this morning az ~ ~;
EyTfrs
thew have received the police think the man tngy
want was of party OF three men .onppa Mons
ftaiens who held up carey and three @
near the South Cemetery. and with whom Ja1Gs Tf
frcd
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
TO AID. FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Government Will Send Tents Where They
Are Needed.

Washington. May 31-The War Department
vii, assist to the extent of its power In efforts to
alleviate suffering in the flooded districts of the
West Orders TO this effect have been given TO
Major General J. c. Bates. commanding the De
nartment of the Missouri with headquarters at
omaha The supply department at Leaven-
worth. KAN VIII be availed of for the shipment
or tents to the flooded localities should these be
found necessary.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
CROWD STOPS AUToMoBILIsTs.
Were Speeding Away After Running Down
Bicyelist

4 crowd Of over 4 thousand persons was IN
Union Square Yesterday when man, who SAID
he was Henry H Bill of No IA West Seventy
second-st. in an automobile with another man.
ran down Peter McKenna, Of No I'D East one
hundred-and- -ninth-st.. who was riding Dlcy-
Gle The automobilist rode away after the &C
-esSenl but some hundred men Jumped from
treir seats in the square and shouted at HIM
He turned back then. as If unaware OF tiie ac-
cident
Hill was with a man who gave ms name as
J. r Hammond but who did not give ms au-
dress They rode up Broadway ct q IlNeIy paGe'
and turned to the left at Union Squaie, MI M
Renna riding his bicycle, ana lh men i aIS
the sutonlobilists ran him down tlls 10, pi0 - :
was wrecked and his clothing torn put III "@'
not injured 60, % tho
Hill dashed along the park side Many ,,tIa % sit
men Jumped up and toward the a auU"I1 L. "a
shouting to Hi TO stop and turn BACK. i1 NJ
&c. aa5 offered TO pay for the "neei e.issn5 and
Renna's clothing NcKenna was sa'iSII' In11
would not make complaint against mn
The Four-Track News for une II 5ua. ua.hi. r,ap;,-
the best number yet issued OF tt' erts a COPY by
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

asst TRAINS WESTWARD
PENNSYLVANIA Railroads new Limited flyers 10
Chicago and St Louis leave daily at convenient
hours Every comfort en- route-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

YELLOWSTONE PARK,
ono of the resorts reached via Chicago. Milwaukee
e ST. Paul Railway. Choice of routes. ssl Broad
way.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
l.,,,,ytlOIrNDs or THE RAIL

,-ed train service westward oHetF. ~! c,i ne
ipi9tiSd ii,ats' of the Pennsylvania Rallroao m
a tnIe X Louis ana other points auicAS isoeHe"'
-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

THE LINE To CALIFORNIA
connecting with every transcontinental railway A.
the New York Central -Four trains a day TO Call
fOrnla--Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
1T SAVES a DAY.

..rba 2oth Century Limited. via New af 9fK Ien- m
traI and Lake Shore, leaves rev iuln N'f' - '
rivas IA en-, cbicaso as next uaorntng--AdVt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

The Four-Track News for une II -. ;,hlts naag.s-
Epe Of travel and education cents -
deped6aiArs-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
IowsToNE PARK

Continued on second page
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

Bath n V Nay 31-John Staley, sixty-six years
old an inmate OF the State Soldiers Home. and
formerly a resident OF Tonawanda. was struck by
a train on the Lackawanna Railroad to-day and
inst