davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-07
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Read vaughan's advertisement,

Read Naughan's advertisement,
SIC buys a s1.25 suiting at Abbott's.
g. Mafim went to Milford, n. Il. to.
day.
George Emerson spent sunday at his
home in Mortified.
Sale Of holiday handkerchiefs for one
week at yaughan's.
Well Above an things Avoid i'm
itations. Use Ruberoid.
Mrs. J. Il. Trouby went 70 Essex
junction Saturday on a visit
Alex Beaton Of South Ryegate spent
Sunday in the city with friends
a son was born Saturday to Mr. and
Mrs G. Marehesi Of Berlin street
f. 4. Drown went to Boston last night
on q business trip, accompanied By his
wife,
The Athena club viii meet with Mrs.
RI A. Hoar Tuesday evening At 1880
O'Clock.
The Rev. Howard Hooper will conduct
AlNtAAiEn tfftf NtNtiAtFe NtiAs -
Penteeostal hail.
Charles Carabelli and wife arrived in
the city Saturday from Cleveland, @,
and viii reside here.
Members Of the Craignair elub are
requested to meet at the Prindle K Az
erill block, Wednesday evening at 1880.
John Heney has finished work in Rey-
nolds hardware store and went today
to Mortified, where liz has received Y
position in meat market.
The engineers win meet at their club
room Tuesday evening, Nov. 8, at z
O'Clock. All members are requested to
be present John Hyland, President.
Jeremiah HaystacS, Elisha sanborn,
sohnon Righburg, Obadiah Wildgoose
and Zachariah Broadfoot, aged gentle
men Of Peru, Vermont, are visiting
friends in the city for few days.
Rev. w. NJ. Morrison Of Dalhousie
Mills, Ont, who preached in the Presby
terrain church in Graniteyille yesterday,
returned home today. Mr Morrison
was formerly pastor Of the Graniteyille
church.
Special meeting 81 IIiawatha Lodge,
No 20, J. O. O. r! The members of
Hiawatha Lodge, No. 20, 4 O. @. H., are
hereby notified 10 meet at the hall Mon
day, Nov 2, 1904, at o'clock. w +.
Stowe, Noble Grand
james Almon Of Graniteyille was ar.
rested Saturday night BY Officer Faux
ner for intogication IN city court this
morning Almon pleaded guilty and was
fined s. with costs of S10.14. He will
spend ten days in county Jail
Tie New England Telephone and Tel,
egaph company will transmit election
returns to subscribers and public pay
stations tomorrow evening from seven
o'clock to midnight They win put On
additional operators for the purpose
The Experiment Station at Burling
ton has just issued a bulletin on Com
mercial Feeding Stuffs, which discusses
their composition, their usefulness, and
gives AN outline Of the results Of five
years inspection This bulletin, as we'll
as other bulletins and reports Of the
Station are, SO far ats they are IN print,
| free ia anyone for the asking. A postal
ieard, stating desires, addressed to the
Experiment Station, Burlington, Vts Il
sufficient Such as wish TO receive all its
qualifications should ask to have their
names put en- the mailing list Joseph
lIi Hills, Director.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-07
Keep The Ball A-Rolling.
Ladies Wrappers.

We have not said Wrappers for long
time. These are worth trying. They
are worth the price asked
Percale Wrappers with wide skirts and
full Aounces, in reds and nayies, for
81 90 each.
Flannelette Wrappers in. an assortment
Of colors for only SlO0. tMost Flannel
cite Wrappers at this price are very shin.)
Our best Flannelette Wrappers for
Sis each.
Flannelette Wrappers made full and
fancy trimmed with velvet, for afternoon
house dresses. These come at ST. 40
and ST. oS each.
These Wrappers are not Saturday bar
gain qualities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-07
Skirtings and Suitings

The Agawam Mills have closed our all
of their Suitings and Skirtings and these
are part Of the purchase.
Ladies' Manish suitngs in black and
white, brown and green, blue and white
and brown and red, regular SI.zs cloths.
This purchase drops the price 70 SIC per
yard.
MELONS in grey or brown, regular
Sl.z5 cloths. This purchase drops the
price to sc per yard.
s4-inch Scotch Mixtures il navy,
brown and green mixtures These are
regular $I.z5 cloths, Nothing better for
tailored suits or tourist coats. This pur
chase drops the price to SIC per yard.
Three great yalues.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-07
Stock Collars.

A new lot offaney Stock Collars iusi IN
A very neat Chiffon and siik Stock IN
black and white, with tabs finished with
medallions and beads, al 50c each
Velvet Top Collar in white, fancy six
embroidered, at only 25c each.
a fancy SILK Embroidered Stock with
finished sash tabs at 25c each
Very stylish SILK Stocks il black, white
and colors, wirh double tabs, iagoted. #
only 2sc each.
Very swell fancy Nesting Stocks with
silk four -in-hand tic a, only SOC erch
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-07
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR sALE-0ne secondhand Combination
Roll Top Desk and typewriter Cabinet, b0nehes
wide, IS inches HIGH 81 inches deep, quartefed
oak finish. Inquire Of W II. Pltkin. l9ytf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-07
Boys Sweaters !

Give the boys a Sweater
They keep them warm and at
the same time leave them free
TO exercise. We have warm
Sweaters for the boys at 75c
and csc, such as you'd expect
to pay sr.oo and sI.so for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-07

Teoflo Petriella di Newark, N. j.,
organizzatore del partito Socialista par.
lera' Martedi 8, Novembre ore p. m,
nelIa dala ietta carpenter society dita
mel Nichols block. Sui soggetto Capt.
talismo Socialism,. Yenite q sentire
il nostro compagno che esponendovi gP-
ideali del Socialism,, additera Ia via
migliore per portare compimento IA
redenzione operaia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
FOUL PLAY FEARED
AMEs MAN FAILS TO APPEAR AT
BLOOMFIELD FOR: THE
WEDDING.


Bloomfield, Jan. 6. - (Special) -
Fearing that her fiance has met with
foul play and never for moment
doubling his sincerity, Miss Dora Car
penter of West Grove, is waiting anx-
iously for a word of the young man
she was to marry Gus Law of Ames.
Since he left his home in the latter
city almost two weeks ago, to come to
this county to be married, nothing has
been heard of Mr. Law. either at Ames
or here, and his relatives and his
sweetheart fear that he has met with
foul play.
Mr.. Law and Miss Carpenter were to
have been married at the brides par
ents' home about five miles southwest
of Bloomfield on the evening of De-
cember 30, and the young man was ex-
pected to arrive here on Christmas
night. He did not appear, however,
and nothing can be heard from him.
Mail has come to Bloomfield, address
ed to him. but has not been called for.
Letters and kilograms have passed
between Mr.. Laws relatives at Ames
and the father of the young woman, A.
w Carpenter, well known farmer,
but no trace has been found of the
missing bridegroom-to-be Meanwhile
the many friends of the Carpenter
family sympathize with the young
woman in her anxiety,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07

or the wreck was caused by the freight
crew running off the schedule. The
passenger train had the right of way
he declares, and the freight train
should have waited for 1t Ito. pass al
Maple Hill, six miles west Of the
scene of the, collision.
The wreck occurred at curve.
collapses When Aid Arrives.
After working until nearly exhaust
ed. DR.. Bell only gave way when the
physicians arrived from Topeka.
According to the officials of the Rock
Island here, 8. J. Benjamin, the en-
gineer of the passenger. train, failed
to regard his orders to meet the
freight at Willard, 1t; is believed
BENJAMIN either forgot his orders, or
disregarded them. He saved himself
by jumping.
Cripple Proves a Hero.
The hero of the wreck was DR., Bel
of New York City. a young physician
himself crippled and walking on
crutches. The doctor, although
Slightly hurt, was the first man tc
leave the Pullman sleeper, which was
not damaged.
Directs Rescue Work.
Struggling heroically forward on his
crutches he Immediately assumed
charge of the rescue work, directing
the removal of the injured to the
sleepers.
Dresses Injuries.
He allayed the pain of the injured
as much as possible without medicine
or instruments and bandaged the brok
en- legs and arms with strips torn from
sheets and pillow slips.
Saves Fireman's Life.
He administered what whisky was
at hand to deaden the pain and he
saved the life of the fireman by tying
a severed artery with the aid of a pen
knife and piece of string.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
WERE NOT
PREP AIRED
WITNESS SAYS NO ARRANGE.
MENTs FOR FIGHTING FIRE
WERE MADE.

Chicago, Jan. e. That the stage
management of the IroQuois theatre
never gave orders to govern the en-
ployes in case of a blaze, never in
structed them as to the opening or
closing Of ventilators, and never gave
them fire drill was the testimony
given today before Fire Inspector Full
kerson. The witness was G. M. Hawes,
a scene shifter.
The Fatal Error.
"The overwhelming mistake of the
Iroquois disaster was in the condition
Of the skylights and ventilators above,
said Fire Inspector Fulkerson today.
Had the ventilators over the stage
been opened or the skylights not been
fastened shut" he said "there would
have been no loss of life by fire, re-
gardless of the asbestos curtain failing
to work. u &, .a &
Meet Behind Closed Doors.
Chicago, Jan. 6. With the public and
the press excluded the city councils
special committee for the revision of
the ordinances governing theatres be-
gan today conferences with contract
ors, builders, architects, and engineers.
Sift Ruins for VaiuabIes.
Three big wagon loads of dirt and
ashes, taken from the Iroquois theatre
floor today were conveyed under po-
| lice guard to the basement of a store
near by. "A placer mining outfit in
Guiding sleeves and gold pans was
erected and City Custodian Cregier
started a search for valuables among
the rubbish. Il s..
Many Theatres Cannot Open.
II do not suppose that over 35 per
cent of the theatres ever will reopen.
They cannot conform to the ordi-
nances unless they are entirely re.
constructed, and many may find 1t too
expensive to make the changes
Alderman Friestedt gave the forego,
ing opinion last evening after the first
session of the council special commit,
| tee for the investigation of theatres
and revision Of building laws relative
to them.
Cases Are Hopeless. ~
Theatre managers with hopeless
causes went before the aldermen with
plans for changes OH which they ask
ed permission to reopen. They were
told that nothing could be done now
by thearte management which would
justify the city in permitting a play
house to open. Ta
Sues Theatre Management
Miss Ivy Owens, whose mother and
sister and girl friend were swept away
from her in the fiery furnace in the
Iroquois theatre December 80, yester.
l. Il - dol \.
against the owners of the theatre and
the city of Chicago for the life of a
fire victim.
Demands $4,000.
The suit. filed by Attorney George
N. Morgan, is for the legal limit of re-
covery of damages for death, $4,000
and is for the death of Miss Amy Ow-
ems, a teacher in the Curtis school. The
suit for the mothers death will follow
later.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
NEW DANGER
FOR VICTIMS
HOTEL HEATING. PLANTS WILL
BE CLOSED DOWN BY
..tkie.A. siHihEHs. i,

Chicago, ILL.,. Jan. 6.-Peace negotia-
tions between the stationery engineers
and the Chicago Hotel Keepers associ
alton regarding wages and hours were
broken off today and strike ordered
Men were sent out by the union to no.
tify workers to quit at all the hotels
controlled by the union. =
Plea for Sufferers.
The hotel keepers made the plea
that there are numbr of persons
who were injured in the Iroquois fire
and are now in the hotels and the
shutting down of the heating plants
union, however, is firm in its demands
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
TWENTY [iIE
IN I,TANTLY
.yE IS DANGEROUS
THE ALLEeHANY RIVER CAUSES
ANXIETY AMONG OLD RIVER
MEN.

Pittsburg, Jan. 6.-Not in the his
tory of the present generation have the
conditions in the Allegheny river been
SO alarming. Ice is gorged at intervals
for nearly fifty miles River men say
they never saw the river in such dan
gerous condition, and express anxiety.
Fears are entertained that the greatest
flood in the history of the river will
follow the general breakup.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
PRICE OF BREAD HIGHER.
BY Mutual Agreement the Local Bak.
ers Advance the Price.

BY Mutual Agreement the Local Bak.
ers Advance the Price.
The price of bread has been advanc-
ed by the local bakers. Commencing
Monday five cents per loaf is charged
for bread and this will remain the
same. The loaves, however, will
weigh one pound. For some time past
it is stated, the weights of loaves va!
ried, some bakers making from ten to
fourteen ounce loaves, and but few of
them making full pound loaves. che
retail prices of pies, cakes and rGns
remain the same, but it has Been
agreed that the wholesale price OF
buns should be eight cents per dozen
and pies eight cents piece. There
is a movement on foot to organize and
for that purpose the bakers of this city
will hold meeting in the near future.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
BIG FIRE AT
BURLINGTON
WHEAT IS ACTIVE
euLLlsH WAR NEWS FORCES
GRAIN PRICES TO HIGH
MARKS.

Chicago, Jan. Con extremely bull
ish war news sales of May wheat at
the opening of the board Of trade to
day We're made at 8Sa. cents, a gain OF
of 23s to 21s cents over last nights
close. The trading was very excited at
the start. Corn, oats and provisions
were also stronger and higher in sym
pathy with wheat.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
BANDITS ON TRIAL
MARX, NiEDEMlER AND VAN DINE
FACE THE JURY
TODAY.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-The trial of the
car barn bandits, Marx, Niedemier and
van Dine, began before Judge Kersten
here today.
The specified case called was that
for the murder of Frank w. Stewart,
the clerk in charge OF the money at
the car barn office. Roeslli, one OF
the bandits, is not defendant in this
particular case. ~ W
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
HE'S SMALL, BUT AMBITIOUS.
Fred Robinson, the Smallest Elk in the
g Country. Seeks Hiuh Honors.

Dubuque, Jan. .6.Fred G. Robinson
of this city, who enjoys the distinction
of being the smallest member of the
order Of sElks in the United States, has
announced his candidacy for the Grand
secretaryship of the order. He has as
surances of support from twenty-five
lodges throughout the country. He
is one of the best known Elks in the
country, having attended every annua
session of the order since 1897 and he
also presided Elks day at the Pan
American exposition
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
IOWA DoYs KILLED BY CARS.
Another So Badly Injured That II.
Will Probably Die.

Dubuque, Jan. George Dunkley,
aged II, and Clifford Dunkley. aged 8,
were killed here at a grade crossing
by a Great Western passenger train,
and Edward Koch was probably ia
tally INJURED.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
RUsslA's RESPONSE TO JAPAN is.
JEALOUSY GUARDED AT.
TOXIC.
WAR TALK AT NEW YORK
Reports Circulated on Floor OF Ex-
change That War Had Been DecIar.
ed Are Not Confirmed by Associated
Press.

"A report through local COM
mission firm from the financial
bureau at New York this after.
noon states that a Russo-Japan-
ese war has practically begun and
that the rumor gained wide cir
culation on the floor of the New
York exchange that war had been
declared. The Associated Press
does not confirm these reports.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
MRS. LEWIS ARRAIeNED.
Alleged Murdress Secures Appoint
ment of An Attorney.

Sigourney, Jan. 6. Especially =
Belle Lewis Of Ottumwa, charged with
the murder Of her husband William F.
Lewis, was arraigned in district court
yesterday and pleaded not guilty. She
asked for an attorney to defend her
and Stoekman & Hamilton of Sigour.
ney were appointed by the court. H
M. Eichler of Washington and j.. p
Tally of Sigourney will assist the
county attorney in the prosecution.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
EXTENDS SYMPATHY.
President Of State University Sends
Message to Governor.

Message to Governor.
Iowa City, Jan. 6.-( Special. )-Presi-
dent George E. MacLean, who has just
returned to the university from a trip
to the east, on learning of the fire in
the capitol building at4iDes Moines
sent the following telegram to Gov.
ernor A. B. Cummins:
The university sympathizes with
you and the state in the capitol fire
Thesold capitol stands and is at the use
of the state. Supreme court co,llG
have liberal arts assembly hall and
necessary chambers. sshall regents
meet with you Friday? ~,
George E. MacLean."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07

Toxic, Jan. 6.-It is believed here
that the Russian response has been
handed to the government but the Sc
cret of its delivery has been jeol.
ously guarded and the nature of the
reply remains undisclosed.
Negotiations Not Ended.
There is every indication now that
further negotiation will take place al
though it is expected that Japan will
refuse to transfer the discussion of af
fairs to st. Petersburg il this is pro
posed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
IOWA GIRL ACCUSES.
Charges Former Army Officer With
Being Bgamist.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Jan. g. Viva
Kirkpatrick. the beautiful daughter of
Senator J.. H. Fitchpatrick Of Nevada,
Iowa, has filed information charging
Samuel c. Hazard alias Samuel Har-
grave an ex-officer of the United States
army with bigany. Hazard or Har-
grave has been placed under arrest.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07

Speaking of the campaign contribu-
tions recalls the fact that in some sec
tions Iowa is regarded as somewhat of
a. wonder for the record the republican
committee of that state made in the
campaign last fall. When the cam
paign was all over with, all the com
pleteness of its victory, each and ev-
cry person who had subscribed to the
general fund handled by the headquar.
ters at Des Moines received a check
for an amount equal to one-half of his
contribution. The committee only
used half of the fund that had been
furnished it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
CONVENTION GOES TO BOONE.
Iowa State Music Teachers to Meet

Boone, Jan. Especial y The
committee of the Iowa State Teachers
Musical association today decided to
hold the next convention at Boone
June 81 to "a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
THE WEATHER

Iowa Generally fair tonight and
Thursday Warmer tonight and in the
east portion Thursday.
Illinois Generally fair tonight and
Thursday Warmer Thursday.
Local Weather.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
MANY MORE ARE INJURED IN
WRECK OF ROCK ISLAND
TRAINS.
IA HEAD-END COLLISION
Fast West Bound Passenger Train
I Crashes into Stock Train Near
[ Topeka, kas., During the Night
EIdon People Were on Board.

Eldon, Jan. Especially
Three we'll known Eldon people,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Noviack
and Isaac Flint, were on board
the i'll fated Rock Island train that
was wrecked in Kansas. They
were bound for points in Texas.
Their names do not appear among
those of the killed or injured and
it is hoped they survived the
wreck. 1t is not known here whe-
ther they occupied day coach or
sleeper. 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
coNRoY FOUND GUILTY.

Clinton Barkeeper Convicted of PIo,
to Rob Wealthy Homes.
Davenport, Jan. 6.-MichaeI J. Con
roy of Clinton, barkeeper was yes
terday convicted of conspiracy TO bur
glarize several wealthy homes in Clin-
ton and sentenced to ten years in
the penitentiary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07

lands CaliforniaMexico express NO
8, which left Chicago Monday night
collided with an east bound train early
today, two miles west of Willard
Kansas.
Twenty Instantly Killed.
Twenty persons were instantly kill
ed and several were fatally injured
q IA large number of others being slight
" hurt Two coaches were demolish
ID, both locomotives DESTROYED, foul
.arloads of stock wrecked and dozens
# the animal were killed.
Were Running AT Full Speed.
sBoth trains were running, at full
,peed and they came together with a
errific impact. s.
The passenger train was composed
sof a combination baggage and mail
car. regular baggage car, smoker
tourist sleeper and standard sleeping
car.
Smoker-is Telescoped.
The smoker, which was. occupied by
only three men, was overturned and
telescoped.
The Dead.
Many of the dead have not been
identified. The list of dead SO far as
identified is as follows:
c. A. WRIGHT, Kansas City, Mo-.
JALES GRIFFIN, Claremont, Mo.
w. S. MARTIN, DeKalb, Ill.
WILLIAM WELLS, Jacksonville
Ill.
GAIL FULLER, Blockton, Iowa.
MRS. HENRY KAISER AND CHILD
Germany.
E. E. MEYERS, Buffalo, N. Y.
FAY FULLER, girl years old.
E. RANKIN
II The Injured.
The injured are:
4 G.. w. Sherman, Mcfarland, Kansas.
Blanche Martin, st. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. D. e. Fuller, Blockton, Iowa.
Molly Fuller, Blockton, Iowa.
G. A. Pried Everett, Kansas.
81 Mrs. H. B. Ropski, Louisville, Ky.
Hattie Ellinger, Lindsberg, Kansas.
Gale Fuller, Everest, Kansas.
Dan Fl. Wadsworth, Armourdale,
Kansas.
Clarence Fowler, Hanson, Kentucky.
Mrs. Alice Rosebo.
Mrs. M. Hill, (serious).
H. A. Jones, Everest, Kansas.
j. G. Nagel, Kansas City, Mo.
T. Allen, porter, Topeka.
Frank Haryille, Chillicothe, Mo.
" Frazier; Kansas City, Mo-.
J. Veneman, Pullman conductor
Kansas City, Mo.
o. Swanson, Lane, Kansas.
FL. Beatty, of Pennsylvania.
Eff. Adams. brakeman, Everest
Kansas.
Mrs. Rose Bulba, Atchison county
Kansas.
Mrs. Bertha shubert, st. Clair, Ill
Ola Harvo, Lynn, I. 7.
The Fatal Second Car.
The car behind, was crowded with
passengers, many of whom were
standing in the aisles. Most of those
in the forward end were killed instant
ly, but thirty in the rear of the cal
succeeded in escaping. Those who
were killed were crushed to death be
tween the broken seats.
Only Three Rescued From Car.
When rescue was finally possible
only three living persons, a man, 9
woman and small girl, were taker
out alive The rescuers were forced
to chop their way through the side
of the car to reach them.
The Work of Relief.
"A relief train with dozen physi
clans aboard reached the scene of the
wreck as soon as it was possible to gel
there and the doctors began the work
of relieving the injured. All of the
dead and injured were taken to To
peka, where the latter were placed ir
a hospital.
Bodies Crushed and ManaIed.
Some of the bodies taken from the
wreekage are so badly crushed as tc
be unrecognizable.
Biannes Freight Grew.
According to the passenger conduct
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07

Eddyville, Jan. 6.-(special.)-
"A. L. and Charles Oldham, of Eb-
dyyille, started for California on
the train that was wrecked, leay-
ing Eldcn yesterday morning. No
word has been received from
them, and their names are not
among those of the killed or in
jured.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-07
copyrighted, 1904, by Topeka State Jour-

Topeka, Kans., Jan. 6.-The Rock Is
lands California Mexico express No
8, which left Chicago Monday night
collided with an east bound train early
today, two miles west of Willard
Kansas