William McCracken Killed By Live Wire At Park
William T. McCracken, Missouri & Kansas Telephone worker, died after being shocked while connecting a live wire about fourteen feet up near Fairmount Park in Kansas City. An inquest found death due to the accident. He cried for help as a bystander hesitated, then warned not to touch him. McCracken, 32, unmarried, was from near Fulton. The story also notes Missouri Pacific will not run an excursion to Sedalia for the Republican state campaign opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William T. McCracken
Missouri & Kansas Telephone Company
Fairmount Park
Kansas City
McCracken
McNeil
Wagner
McCraken
William McCracken
Fulton
T. W. Hunter
Missouri Pacific
Lexington
Sedalia
Higginsville
Logan B. Chappell
W. B. Waddell
N. W. Leonard
Telegram of
H. S. Blosner
Missouri
Rolf & Gray
St. Louis
Pettis County
Swift & Company
G. J. Dyer
Marshall
Horse and Mule Commission
Kansas City Drovers
Shirt-Waists At Centralia Threaten Marshall Hotels
Colonel H C Threlkeld, Globe Hotel proprietor in Centralia, confronted a Chicago salesman who entered the dining room in a shirt waist without his coat. The hotel keeper insisted, and the man relented, donning his coat and leaving. The issue may spread to other Marshall inns in coming days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. C. Threlkeld
Globe
Centralia
Chicago
Marshall
Marshall Street Fair Attractions and Rates
The Marshall Fair promises bigger and better events this year with a supplement detailing premium lists from August and the amusements planned. Thursday features the flower parade with round trip excursions from Kansas City for $1 by the C A and a special Missouri Pacific train from Versailles for $1, plus one and one third fare to Marshall from within 70 miles on both lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall Street Fair
Repranican
Igoe
Missouri
Kansas City
Missouri Pacific
Versailles
Marshall
Here
Engineer Findley Aboard Morse Line In Mental Crisis
The engineer Findley of the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway is confined to the company hospital in Sedalia after doctors diagnose a possible brain clot. His crazed conduct on a train led the conductor to discover a demented state near Atoka Indian Territory, causing delay and concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Engineer Findley
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway
Sedalia
Atoka, I.T
Also Mentioned on This Page
Saline County
M. J. Matthews
Cellie Durrett
Houston Bros
James Orr
M. Sparks
Malta Bend
W. E. Long
Fairville
A. M. Guthrey
Joe Lineberry
Joe Johnson
Slater