Two Topeka Boys Nabbed in Leeds Express Robbery
Seth Rosebrook and Chad Stowell, both near eighteen, were identified for the Missouri Pacific Express robbery near Leeds, Missouri on September 23. Stowell dated a written confession detailing the crime, while the other suspect remained unnamed.
Train Robbery Tale of Two Topeka Boys and Loot
Topeka officers report a dramatic confession by Chad Stowell and Seth Rosebrook 18, claiming their role in the 1893 Missouri Pacific express car robbery near Leeds. They describe planning with older accomplices, misusing nitro and dynamite, and hiding mutilated currency later found by investigators who map the treasure’s location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chad Stowell
Seth Rosebrook
Stowell
Topeka
Missouri Pacific
Leeds
Kansas City
Tittle
Ofriqu
A Tamen Jr
Sonny Stowell
James
Sien
Cook
Willams
Strages Faye Rome
Seth Rosrbrook
Noree
Ccontin
Sveestha
Shawnee County
Hutchinson
Fred Roserook
Hark Carterly
Missouri Woods
Leen
Kansas
United States
Neae City
Jesse James
Jesse Tunes, Jr
Seth Rows- Peook
Ched Stowell
Rexebrook
Stier Hal Willems
Rosebrook
Drits
Korebrook
Sherri Willian
Missouri
Undersherif Willams
Hedas
Ife
Gane
Missouri Pacif ic robbery mystery unfolds in Stowell case
Ex Governor Crittenden backs pursuit of Young James case while Stowell confesses implicating others. Topeka and Missouri officers race to arrest defendants as detectives pursue leads from Kansas City to Topeka. The Missouri Pacific express train holdup near Kansas City involves dynamite, wrecked safes, and gunpoint scenes recounted by operator Hisey and Express Messenger Hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leeds
D. M. Hisey
Mersennes
Kansas City
Bendit
Sherif Williams
Stowell
Musenrook
Shawnee County
Rosebrook
Hutch
Kansas
Misandi
Topeka
Mitsuari
Crittenden
Jesse James, Jr
Young James
Aledium
Jesse James
James
Williams
Strauss
Jake Owen
Monty
Missouri
Exnes
Filipwine
Missouri Pacific
Chad Stowell
Rosetruck
D. ‘M. Hisey
Hisey
Stocum
Watson
Dawson
Express
Moore
Express Company
Frise
Robery
Bell Line
Mt. Junction Telegraph Offen
Secrection Telegraph Office
Missouri Pacific No. 5
Telegraph Office
Winchester
Temenal
Express Messenger
E. I. Hills
Messenger Hills
Hills
Tusue
Washburn Collar War Sparks Two Hour Campus Brawl
Washburn College erupts in a two hour melee between sophomores and freshmen over class collars. One student hurled from a window, another with a fractured skull and a third with a dislocated shoulder. Professors and student nurses aid the wounded as the fray ends with freshmen still wearing collars amid chaos on the campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washburn College
J. Waldeure Kirk
Whiting Hall
Edwin O'Neill
O'Neill
Weenburn
Holbrook Hall
Hay Peaks
Edwin O'Neil
G. Kropf
Hitebcook
E. R. Henry
Chas
H. Henry
Joseph Evans
Bronson
St. Detwiler
Charles Sheck
Clas
Myron White
Glen Pricer
Sheck
Harshbarger
Washburn
Robbery notes and gang links emerge in town chase
Uneven report ties a recent bail release for a Miss Schumacher murder to last night’s store hold up. A card claimed by Operator Hisey names John Kennedy and others as “masked knights of the road.” Kennedy remains at large amid sightings near Kennedy’s Cracker Neck district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schumacher
Hisey
Knights of the Road
Missouri Pack
Belt Junction
John Kennedy
Bill Ryan
Bil Anderson
Sam Brows
Jim Redmond
Redmond
Kennedy
Dawson
Cracker Neck
Senator Hanna Resigns Over Supplemental Railroad Bill
State Senator George W Hanna reportedly resigned rather than vote for the supplemental railroad bill fueling a political furor in Clay Center and Topeka. Hanna issued a statement denying a caucus deal while detailing attempts to pressure him, including a midnight conference and a threatened resignation to govern or.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Han de
Shima
Senate
Hanns
House
Hanna
National Hotel
Fairchild
Russell
Journal
Clay Center
Topeka
Banna
State Journal
Senator Hanna
Geo. Hanne
Senate Chamber
Reece Lake
Benator
Board of pardons resignations leave state without panel
The state board of pardons members M W Welly Mayo Thomas and Judge J Randolph handed in resignations to Governor Tete at noon and this afternoon the state is left without a pardons board. They cited their offices and the governor's action as reasons and questioned the board’s future funding and function.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Pardons
M. W. Welly
Mayo Thomas
J. ¥. Randolph
Tete
Leedy
Hue
Origen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Missouri Pacific Express
Ise Stowell
John Kennely
Waldere
Kirk Collars
Wight
J. A Hesrick
Boyle
Bir
Oll
Scott
Lincoln
Netras
Port
Board OF Pardons