Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-29

John II. schermerhous. Denver, Colo.
w. IL Murray San Francisco, Cal.
IL. n Kirk, New Castle, Ind, Wit.
and two children.
Lind Newey, Onarga, Ills.
Mrs. Newiey. Onarga, Ills.
Anna Ni,wley, Onarga, Ills.
Fred Miller, Philadelphia,
Albert Miller, Philadelphia.
Emma Hester. Peoria, Ills.
Dining Car Conductor Burkhardt,
address unknown
Mrs Kelsey, theatrical woman OF
New York city, mother OF the Kensey
trlplets, said to be seriously injured.
Those most severely wounded were
taken to the company's hospital AT
Fort Madison, Iowa, the others sent to
| Chicago
mo closely following No. was
detoured to Chicago via the Wabash
| tracks.
'Wreeklng cars were called out and
| the track cleared In time to allow No.
! westbound 20 pass about two hours
late"
The list Of injured given out at the
general Offices OF the Santa Re here in
cludes, In addition 10 those furnished
by Supt Hurley at Topeka, the name
of Bert Gunner, Chicago and the fol-
lowing dining ear employees:
George Brinckler Fred Farwig, Mike
! Michaels, George Parker, Harris, Hack
| ley and Mckay. No addresses were
| given.
NEWS IN LONDON,
London, oct 29.--The news OF the
death of Mrs. Booth Tucker reached
| the international salvationist head
| quarters here through dispatch Of
| the Associated Press. The heads OF the
international departments Immediately
| met. held short service and dispatch
cd cable message or sympathy TO the
| salvation Army headquarters in New
York. Gen. Booth lives out of town
| and Bramwel Booth wished to go TO his
residence and break the news of Mrs.
Booth-Tucker's death.
FROM EARTH TO HEAVEN.
New York, Oct. 2Q-The following
telegram was received at the Salvation
Army headquarters from Mrs Booth
fuckers secretary, Ensign Hester
Dammess who was also on the train
but not injured:
Consul passed from earth 10 heaven.
Bringing body on board same train"
Mrs. Kelsey was injured most SER
iously by man falling with his feet
square on her chest. In his effort to
extricate himself. the man bruised her
fearfully with the heels Of his boots.
On the train was a woman travelling
from the west with the body of her
dead sister. Although badly bruised
and Notwithstanding her grief she as
sisted actively In caring for the injured.
BooTH-TUCKER FRUSTRATED.
Chicar,, oct 2e.-commander Booth.
Tucker, who arrived In Chicago today,
expecting to Join his wife here, was
Frustrated by the shock of Mrs. Booth
fuckers death. He was met at the
railway station by Salvation Army ofl-
calls and was taken I'm n carriage di.
rect TO headquarters. No mention OF
his wife's death was made on the way
however and the newspapers were
withheld from him. The arrangements
were that Commander Tucker and wife
were TO meet here, Mrs. Thicker ar
irving from the west at about the same
hour as her husband and they were to
have begun a 10 days campaign on
Saturday night.
Arriving at headquarters the com.
mander asked for his wife and ex-
pressed surprise that she had not met
him. As gently as he could Col. Sow
ton In charge of the Chicago station,
said
YOUR WIFE is DEAD
Commander your wife is dead She
was killed I'm o wreck"
Commander Booth staggered. raised
his hand to his forehead and exclaimed
God help me; Is II true?" and fell
i'm a swoon. Pltifully moaning and
wringing his hands he seemed for
time beside himself. He asked over
and over II the statement was true
appearing unable TO believe H. For
an hour then he sat with his head
bowed In his hands. AS soon as he had
revived sufficiently the telegram an
nouncing the death Of his wife was
read TO him, The dispatch was from
Ensign Dnmmess. secretary TO Mrs
Booth Tucker and was dated Marco
line, Mo, a. M, and read as follows:
consul passed from earth. Bring
ing her aboard same train for Chi
cago."
Arrangements were at once made for
the reception OF the body in Chicago
and for memorial services here. The
remains viii then be taken to New
York and doubtless later to London
for burial,
TROUBLE OF THE BOOTHS,
New York, oct. 29.-Mrs. Booth Tuck
or was the wife OF Commander Booth
Tucker. head Of the salvation Army IN
this country who succeeded Balllngton
Booth In that position In 1896 when Bal
llngton and his father, Gen. Booth,
quarreled.
The trouble arose when Gen. Booth
expressed displeasure at what he term
ed the strong Americanism character
izing the army methods here.
IL
here into closer touch with the Eng
fish army resulted I'm his sending Col
William Eadie here as chief secretary
Ballington Booth and wife then Sc
ceded ana founded the Volunteers OF
America.