davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
EMPLOYERS QUARREL OVER NAME
Uproar and Kisses at Convention to Form
National Association.

chicago. oct. es-J-nable 70 decide on name for
-s organization tn. conference for the purpose o.
4o-r,i,1 a national federation Of employers assoc
oiattons which began here today was compelled
+ernpo~arilv 70 adjourn amid the upro2r and
,iseee Of the assembled delegates number Of
49,, soro-,,ce who represent naJional trade organ
cations insisted that the new body should not
have .'Citizens' Alliance or Alliano" III us
,t,ie while those representing the citizens AN
.rcee composed Of employers and employees. we're
e-ro in desiring recognition
-be alliance adherents asserted that - call II an
o-,rIo,e-s- organization exclusively would he 4
oIass movement while II the alliance were recee-
rized IN the name the movement would become
broader.
r3-a,io7,s - the discussion the rules and rsgua
-iops committee reported in harmony TO the con
,-er+jon and the credentials committee announces
.ns, three hundred delegates representing many
trade organizations and from nearly every state 1T
che Union. were present
when The convention reassemnled al night "at
-,ory had been restored and il was voted unaiII-
,,nous5y to adopt the name Citizens induSIria -.
s5-atior 81 America. The Organization VIII i'i'He
both employers and alliances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
MISSIONARY COUNCIL ADJOURNS.
Work of Episcopal Church at Home ard
Abroad Discussed.

Washington Oct. 2e.-The Missionary Council Of
the Episcopal Church to-day voted unanimously in
favor of the appointment Of sUffragau hishops,
who subject to the presiding bishop. shall take
charge Of the work among the nou-American races
in This country. The question will he brought 70
the attention Of the General Convention At its next
meeting Addresses made OF the morning
session by Bishop Dumoulin. Of Niagara, and Bish-
on Hare Of South Dakota. fthe responsibilities Of
missionary bishops
The next subject considered was Why the
Church should Increase Its Efforts on Behalf Of
the White People Of the West and Southvest-the
Negroes the Indians and the New Possessions
Addresses we're made by Bishop Ciriswold. Of Sa-
lima; J. II l.. Pollard archdeaco7 Of North caro-
lima: the Re- Sherman Coolidge. Of Boise, and
r?ishor Van F:uren OF Porto Rico.
A resolution was PASSED calling on the General
Convention At its next session make itself the
BOARD az Missions. and thereby make missionary
work the great work OF the entire church
Tonight several addresses were deHEeTeC on me
general subject of The Church and the Evansci-
20 a,bc Pc = Pott president Of ST. Johns col
Iege Of Shanghai spoke on How The ,hq5a6 Is
Doing Her Work In china. and Bishop pud.eF
smoke on Foreign Missions as the 'hurchs IN
sti-stfov, He expressed qualification that the
church vas awakening TO its sense OF response
biIfrv for missionary work and gradually develop
ing INTO one great missionary society
Bisbon Tuttle. Of Missouri. who pr-side9 al the
closing meeting. said that the council aau accom-
njished vast amount Of real good. ana Aad
aroused interest in missions. FINAL Appointment
2 taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
INSPECTORS CALL ON VAN COLT.
Records of Local Office at Their Disposal
They Watch Miss Fliege.

The po=toffce inspectors who are here AZ Presl-
dent Roosavelts order tn settle all talk Of a GRO
motion syndicate ard soft jobs" and leases for
Offices where postofice employees INDUCED IN real
estate speculation called on Postmaster Van Cot
YESTERDAY They spent about half an hour IN MS
private Office The Postmaster declared that they
.'s d come for little social call. and were mighty
nice fellows but they formally Informed him Of
the Investigation and asked that pc give them IA
cilties for il =. ,..
Mr. Van Colt introduced them 20 Mr. JarclI1eS-
rre auditor The poSt0f1lre. who put all MS rec
ords al their disposal Nothing was really done
z-estarday and il will take considerable time Tor
trc irsp.rtorS To get started one diVlSon VIII
F,Iior- nm tha leases for tho branch offices. Tho
inspectors watched with interest Vet erdaN MISS
7 ar p1ieRe one OF the Postmaster wards.
l5out whom 80 much heard in the invesriSa-
1io- last spring. Instead 81 holding a 'Sinecure.
she seemed exceedingly busy yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
ARRIVALS OF SUYERS.

Adam Medium < snde-<ou Ccursrv- TfITal'- VIII
" Allen 8 20 t'rii9s'on VI: " : GOD. A3 27
FNI 1ils DoepE- company cincinnati T. T canton
furnishing goods No IS W9-ts - r.. rss-,.~s mo-
tons Iaces f4ncy goods NJ . spring 80 P7rs we
Boston cloak and suit CoqnaRy. lowell Mass
Kagian IIo 7 and sJT iasyt@ c.ro,n
srs prats einchans wash <oc5s dress gods SILKS
David 3 Co wilminstoa y. O.. David. cloth
DIVES Ponero- S.Esr, Res .tssE N Kelly prints
ai i,coB Epsein Ba7ttnors n kaufman tr-zoo4s Hoh
man. r.-weu COMPANY. chicaso. W p Feddou- car
No IL E. Worn - Ehis. charles cron,~eu
usstes 10 P1t 10 sens Boston Tonsn. -czEs and
s'ils S1i Brs,bers Pnaalpts Ms r. s'e~ I-a'h-r
ro.dz 10 az Broadvay. I'm. srtal &C.,.
Cioodson Brotners oisns Falls. - 5 ''''n-
Naihan 15-rvS4ar ami furnishing goods Cafinar
nozI T{5rbrt tiatlan 1rrels Perfume books and
s75,onery A,9 Co. rt,tssrs. Miss chambers as
and suits No n uuion square W>>'
Howe R"dseITs ON Isl ,-r,s
Hoyt Ken, seoP ,E'i .cs ba1sercsi-t no,ons
faq 91S f,rtsor co71paay Haior~. Hu-s; Pur
-al ~ :gg5 Froadrsy IrlT-riaI
las Nashvilis. Tenn drvE'ods. Herald square
Kelly x Teal@e. Sc~auto-i- Fern VI j Kelly drTso"fs
roi no'i i.rs! and ancy s- No - church Gre
Nile & Poets -7mpany. ws-e-nury OSBORN. eap-t'
Tark -. a., . ...
-. n - Broadway. Herald square.
George r Company. Cincinnati. g. P Spselrn2n.
carpets broadway central
a II sharpe COMPANY. : En"stoNn y " - W
Nay central.
arvros notions furnishing goods No - church 81
fThn Wan4naEer Philadelphia \ o. Lovetoy. carpets
AMI uprrtsrsrng goods. Alhsmarle
Williams 4 Rodgers Company. Cleveland Miss .
e.se~r women wear I'D Broadway. Grand
Vctter 4 Robbins. Buffalo. y. r. Netter. coass ana
suits Victoria
How lent sefton Company. Cleveland. r. g. SETON
ieres { iedrlor- Troy. J. " p Podmore jsve'ry.
Albert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
SKETCH OF MRS. BooTH-IUCKER-
Fer Death Causes Almost Panic at Saliva
ZION Army Headquarters.

~. Emma Moss f5ooJh-Juck nae l0f -
-. - a-,ong tne most prominent O. III
-, 81 enc salvation Arm. She Vas traiii'7-
o., -, NOR from . child. and brought 70 ~ az
1910. i,f-fl decree q ability ana rsfIpa'l+
- = .-.sof-,- for work which has been no a.
..-s--.f.,. 81 her fellow worker The news OF "
-.s.r bss produced almost = panic anl'is
esf,s+ior Army people here. and al inc
1900 81, F-ourteenfh-st- yesterday groups %
-. ,-,,-a,, were 10 sye seen al day long. ana
49, -..,l,..,.. Of zr,ef were as strong a. u "aCH
900 -t,-o had lost ~ Intimate personal memo.
A. rootr-Tu@Eer was the second daueli'er ..
y...-s Fs.,tr 40 founder and COMMANDER ~ chlel
- -, c.r,-..-ior Army. she Was born IN Sates-
t..4 1-,.,ia.,a On January ?. 1860 Fhc went mo
-, ..-l,~.. work u.slle stlli n ner teens ana bF
r rt-,s sil. was twenty was In ciafee ~ ne nun
or.5e - ,,of,ng women who came 70 tHe iH'i "a
,.,sl 1,-.f75.sr Homes 10 learn the ""Th ~ '''
-. rms work she kept ~ for eight years.
"a 1sgS she wa married 10 tfeaeflch "' 49,
--p-Ler v-ho had then been connected WIN
-.e v.,-t u the Salvation Army ior sever sai
A. ga. -,srriage nc took Tho name OF
Tvrter and shortly after went Win hls WI -
-, . s,-.,,cb a the Salvation Army IL la"ia-
TIER, NJ Footh-Tucker was known as 1opI3'l9
sioro- rsabeernan and practically inaugurateo M
r-issfo-.r,v work among the lowest Classes u
natives ,--,,.-,
In 1916 after the revolt Of Commander imam
Booth acainrf his father. they were called uoiH
India 10 take charge q the work IN iHis o0u"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
FAINTS on GETTING NEWS.
commander Booth TucEcr Orercome
by Death of H7fe.

~"i'aeo oct 2s.-Connms nder Rooth-Tucker ar
4Nto mere from New-Tork to-day expecting -
meet MS wife ard Join with her in a series OF
meetings. The arrangements were mat she was 20
@rF'Fe mere from the West about the same time
lh"t ne car1o from the Fast re was met at the
railway station by Salvation Army officials and
vas taken in carriage direct headquarters
No mention of his wife's death vas made on the
way ana the newspapers we're withheld from him.
Arr1virS at headquarters. the commander asked
Tor his wife. and expressed surprise that she had
not net him Colonel Sowton. in charge OF the
Chicago station. said: Commander your wife is
dead. She killed in q wreck
Commander Booth-Tucker staggered raised his
hand his forehead. and exclaimed God help me:
is Il true" and fell in swoon- When he revived.
pitfully moaning and wrinEirE his hands, he
seemed for a time beside himself. He asked over
and over II the statement were true. AS he
had revived sufficiently the telegram announcing
the death Of his wife read o him. Tie dis
patch was from Ensign Lanula. secretary to Mrs
Booth-Tllol1er- Il was dated Nzrceline. No. and
read as follows
Consul passed from earth Bringing her aboard
same train for Chicago.
Mrs Booth-Tucke- : body reached here tonight
4 Santa Fe train. Several hundred members Of
the Salvation Army the station. and eS-
Corted the body 10 undertaking establishment
IN Safest. Tomorrow morning the body viii be
removed 10 the Princess Rink one Of the branch
headquarters % the army. where II VIII lie IN
state until tomorrow night. when II Will be re
moved New-York- Later. Il Is stated. the body
be sent 10 London for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
PINES RESIDENTS act.
File Com plant TO Learn That Conn.
fru O7cns Island

For th- benefit 81 three hundred American r--'-
dents Of the Isle of Pines. James G. L-runy OF w.
ia Broadvay has fled a complaint against SeTs1e
VI. Stranahan collector Of the port in the Untte1
States Circuit Court to determine whether trs
United States or cuba IS entitled 70 the sovereignty
OF the Isle % Pines.
The Americans have invested over S59o.efS ana
than hslf the island At the present
time they declare that there Is TO governnent on
the island The orly officials Alcalde- seven
policemen and clerk 70 a Judge whose Office Is
Havana Province. cuba Taey allege tnar tne
Cuban officials have right az all on the island
but have been guilty Of acts % injustice and of-
preston. They maintain that under the terms OF
tn Treaty % Paris. and the Platt amendment the
island IS United States territory. General WOOD
and John j. Pershing assistant sdiutant general
have both assured the Americans resident on tn>
Isle o. Pines that IL e not cuban territory
To discover whom they owe aiiegiance and
whom they shod hold responsible for Tire p-otec-
ton OF their rights ard property. one % ire Ar-r
leans Edward J. Pearcv. sent .ot OF Two tnotSsnd
cigars all s-rlCty tne product % the lSisd 20 1n's
country TIE seized by collector Stfs
han and are in the Appraisers stores. pelo4-s
:he payment duty. the customs people asSerei'3
they are from foreign territory - -s....,
An American resident on the LsiaI1 ns 80 IN 4,
a letter To Mr. Lsnuy in which ne SAYS that - =
chaos on the island. ard that should the ls4dIsl
b declared 10 under cuban sovereignty "
Americans there will raise the American has snl-
h. adds Significantly THAT u vii 60 hdru WIN W.
,-reaxer' that tries haul n down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
SLAIN IN FIGHT FOR GIRL
AssdiIant .4dmits Stabbing
the Police Say.

George Dale tile Iayer Of No. 252i First-ave..
was stabbed 10 death last night in the hallway
the second floor of No. 502 East One-hundred and
feminist. while interfering in a fight between two
men over a girl Edward Duffy. alias Davis. Of
No. 302 East One hundred-and -tenth-st is locked
up in the East hundred -fourth-st station
charged with having stabbed Dale. and, according
u the police he admits the deed. Zether Custancs-
Italian. according the police is a fugitive
from justice. having been mixed up in the fight.
The police have also detained two girls as wit
nessos. They are Kate Bradley. of No S East
One-hundred-and- Nintn-st. Dale's sweetheart. and
Dora Johnson Of No 302 East One-hundred- a nd
tenth-st Duffy's sweetheart.
According Z. the story told by these girls ana
given out by Captain Herlihy. Dale boarded with
tte Johnson girls mother. The two girls had been
working late last night and were returning home
when at ne-hundred-and-tenth-st and Third
ave. they met Duffy. Dale and Custance- The
five went into the back room OF neighboring
saloon and had two rounds Of drinks. While in
the saloOn. according the story. Custance SAD
something about Kate Bradley which Dale OBJ
jected- The Bradley girl once kept company
with CuStanCe before she met Dale.
Custance said he had right 70 talk 70 the CIR
he pleased. II Is said. and he and Dale nearly
came TO blows. The girls quoted them ana they
One-hundred-and-tenth-st There there was an
other session Of beer and according to the story
son Duffy, who is known to the police as cop
fighter" objected strongly. and the men came 10
blows Dale jumped in between them; ACCORDING ,
to the story. Dury drew from = pocket a b"Wie
knife with a five inch blade and began TO swing II
about In doing 50 he struck Dale IN the rlsht
thigh just below the abdomen:
The girls screams attracted the attention OF
Policemen Hart and Sharkey. who arrested Duffy
dying II is alleged by Hart that Dale pointed to
Duffy and said he the man who had sta bbed
him. The police also qllege that Dufy admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
SIX CHILDREN LEFT MOTHERLESS.
Mrs Booth-Tucker Called the Good Angel
By Poor of Mount Vernon.

Tho news n the death of Mrs. Booth Tucker
wife 81 General Booth-Tucher. was 4 great shock
- the Salvation Army officers in Mount Vernon.
v-ra-A she lived She was called there the Good
Angel by ne poor. and her death has caused
much gloom
Mrs Pootr-Tucker leaves six small children and
a. adoured child and there was pathetic scene
in their home when the Oldest were told that
their mother was dead. They Wept for hours. and
efforts 10 console them were in vain Lincoln the
six-year-old favcrite sou Of Mrs Booth-I uckei'
cried himself FL ...- -
Tho Other children are Frederick. thirteen years
or5- ,-a.-a--e fuefve- Nina nine. Eva. adopted
child y no u1s picked Up ~ the consul on one 90
her Western trips. John Myron- two years OLD am
NI1riel eve months old Tic children are beinS
cared Tor hv Major Carr. who nCrsed Mrs Bootn
and who has been living with the Bo"th-1u0ker
family for twenty years.
All dsv long Salvation Army officers called al
So -cr.-- r. lrr- 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
COMPANION TELLS Or ACCIDENT.
Going 70 Hold Meetings in Chicago and Con-
fer on Colony

Fort Madison Iowa. oct 29-Miss r Lam
RS. 2 member q the salvation Army. tells the
e7-,ori-c story Of the wreck and death OF MIS-.
Booth Tucker
As = ..o--.srtor and assistant 70 Nrs. Boob
Tucker Iefr New York with her three weeks
go fo~ z trip Of inspection 70 the oalratlon
ARM coig-z- a. A-nitv. Col on Tuesday nlsnt N'e
-e@- ,-r-srv fa- Chicago. aCcornpaDled ny NoloItl
POLAND. VINO Is manager o. the AfEALF COON
General Boot Tucker was waiting TOT u III
Chicago where we're 70 have conference
ding ~ -cIoI-z. and other tT1Portal N mat
- md 10 hold "A series of meetings Tor LlIf-
49, =. The = ~r-- barracks and IT Willard Han
ne we're ~ che tourist car laSt evening. ~
rzI made or ARA % < =rleuts 10 change 70 me
-..--s~r Pullman eieertUE Cer Uaeil me ac.l-
1--- occurred Z had gone back into the Pun
49, 20 arrange our baggage. leaving Mrs-
r.lC-r T--,~ize-- and Colonel Holland ~ tourist
sfea-e~ 715s-I-- engaged in converse ion nae
-. .re-. rrrs a Few minutes when the crash
,a--e though thrown violently aaoll. "ds
- 49, NJ OF US who were uuinjurcc went
=. --c "a -,e asa o. those no were hurt
, - -er~. be shock 20 ne "hen
-..---F Mr. Eooth-Tucser and learned that sne
---- Fatally injured n hen eEtrlcated rom IN
- $50 r-as taken into The waiting room ..
80 .-srsor 81 Dean Lake. where she was pc
~ r~1r-~ess and surgical aio gwen 'N 10
,.,.e~las Hunter. e Pit-sburE- Kan VINO "79
l..-eereef On The train -,
THE aid was - no AVIAN. hoVeN = tifl -,
49, e-....,,-a5 md sile died a. j )" . clock.
- ho..-s af-e~ the accident happened m
- .-----e~57l.s al the time. she -rloanel pi1i-
s..---- e. = srcr- time bat her meanings cea--l
80 1-e~ llc-htrz Has lOoSene1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
RESOLUTION WITH A JOKER

Springfield Mass Oct 2a-Mrs. X. T.. S1ev ens77.
%. ,te meeting Of the state Woman's Christian
e-nperance Union. threatened 70 resign this after
noon II certain resolution was passed II vas
concerning the scientific instruction In the public
schools and. If passed. would have put the con
,ertfou on record as not indorsing Ms Steven
sons Interpretation Of the state Law that physi-
oIogv and hygiene should be taught q regular
branch of study all pupils in all schools he
resolution at presented seemed very innocent
and in was not until Mrs. Z. Tr1Sk Hill shrewdly
called the attention of the convention to an %
isc+iors he meaning between the lines that Mrs
Stevenson fullv realized its trend The measure
The convention sent \ message Of sympathy 70
the family Of Mrs Emma Booth ucker- VINO was
killed in the IA iIro2d accident in missouri
The following officers were reelected: President
Mrs Katherine Lente Stevenson corresponding
esrra-srv Ms Harriet r. Todd recording score
-a-v Mrs Helen O Rice. assistant recording sec
refarv Mrs Mary Cheney, treasurer. MS oar2h
n p Pevear. assistant treasurer Miss sara A
coffin Mrs. Mary A Liverm"re vas re@ppoiutSd
HONORARY state president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
GENERAL BOOTHS MESSAGE.

General william Booth. comma nder-in-ohiet q
The salvation ARMY. has Sonr the following mes
sapa - SaIvatiorists throughout the world con
corning Tho --asic death II his daughter Mrs
Boot1-T Tucker
- ..-se-1,- ,,-os-ra-e5 with grief in the pres
e-oe - what appears the moment 20 be an inde-
s--ioa he calamity and unfsthomabie ny
can only look Cp iud say 70 my it''i'-i'' '-
.'Trv viii br done 1900
~ fsI-rhter was after her ncthe-. first among
- - -,ob1e and conSaCrateJ women ] nave
hen -arInitte,I % know during the nfjH Years o.
~ -rlbri- life. Her loss il irrepaTaniH. Fll 50
much more need Is there Cor me. for YOU ara ~
ne al 10 20 on with work Tor Goo aIq ~.
tI,sri--- - o-- fet1ovuen. This. however my heart
nav bleed : my purpose 80 long IS he may D.
pleased 10 -rolorE ny ne -s... ..--1.,
TIC bfcw Will fall 1ith intense seVerltF upol
,-orn-7sr s,-r Foot1-TrICker an0 ON my o0les %ie
1870 +, America for whom daughter nsS
fo-,rb- and roiIed long In the MIDST n, M
0uyn sorrow my heart COOS NJ - Goa on utlr -.
80 p, o. hem Meanwhile. 7 am trusting
fo~ strength To 20 with my o~ dGtI@S. s5.H
- - o,,- Great agency n allevia-ins the
tt,--,vs 81 me suffering world NAV not % MI
oe-od h. This visitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
NEWPORT SEASON CLOSING

Newport R T. oct % (S?ecisl'-Nr- and Nrs.
William C1rosvenov will close their Newport cut-aS7
Monday and 20 10 Providence for the winter
Mr. and Mrs George 3. DefOrest left here To-
dav tor NAv-York- They have taken lease OF The
Train villa for 1904
r2aIpb - FUis closed his Newport season to-day
md returned Nev-York.
Mr. and Mrs George Gordon King will start for
Nev--TOrk Monday.
Fx-C9rnodore and Mrs Lewis Cas- Iedysrt
viii close their cottage Saturday and 20 20 New
York
James Y Parker has closed his Newport cottage
md v-iu 20 10 Nsu-York SATURDAY. for the winter.
Mrs. c. Pomeroy and Miss Grsts POneroy viii
return 70 the city tomorrow for the winter
Mr. Charles Fl Baldwin viii 10 her home IN
Nevr-Y Crk SATURDAY.
Mrs 7 4 Goldman closes her Newport season to-
rnlnrrnn- ana rarurnz 10 NeN-l ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30

ms morning Sleeping car Accommodations had
been made for her on this mornings train. but
So decided 20 continue her journey or the
train by which she arrived.
As she could not secure a berth in either Of
TIE STANDARD sleepers the suggestion was made
;hat she take berth in the tourist sleeping car
She al first objected. with the remark that she
nd never travelled second class except in India
Fut after ar inspection q the car she accepted
e lower berth in The tourist sleeper At Dean
lake The erain ran into an cpen switch. and Mrs
Tooth- Tuckers car with TWO others. Pullman
s-l e diner. was wrecked.
Colonel Thomas C. Holland. in charge Of the
Sa,vatiou A-r-y Al Amity Col. who was in the
CT with Ms 3ooth-Tucker. was fatally injured
aid twenty others we're mora or less seriously
hurt The dead and injured were taken 70 Fort
Madison. Iowa.
Nrs. Boorh-Tucker was or her way from a
visit 70 the colony at Arnity. Col. 10 chicago
here she was 10 meet her husband to-day
SIC and Colonel Holland were alone in the
tourist car and had Just gone To TIE forN ard
end wrer the wreck occurred The Pullmans
struck a steel water tank With such force as 20
roe 10 Eve feet FROM IFS foundation. and hen
s-e crew reached The scene. both Mrs Booth
Tucker and Colonel Holland were found uncon-
s~iols They. with the other injured. were
taken 20 the station platform few blocks
distant where everything 7OSSloi= was ooht
f0~ them Neither reEatneG CONSCIOUSNESS anu
Within haE an hour the noted oalN aloh ArIlH
L. Ee~ succurlbeG 70 ker injuries. Her skull
= IS fractured and she was injured internally
po~ "A time i was believed that Colonel t1ol-
rz-5 was Commander Boorh-TuCker. and in the
,,-.-e ,-s,-~ -Nfs report was spread Il some
r----s before na identified
z5--a-lzi-es trains were sent from Nsrceline.
40 and other points. and the dead and injured
s-z--ed for Fort Madison. Iowa The train
broke FoHn AFTER going z short distance. ana
ar--oe-f.7e was not reached until = z. m Physl-
clans were taken on there and the train pro-
caeCed north
Fort Madison Iowa OCT. 2a-The body q
~ Booth Tucker. killed in a wreck on the
Santa re AZ Dear lake. No. has been brought
here Colonel Holland and twenty other per
sons badly injured. were also brought 10 this
r7f-