Three Women Die As Wreck Tells Grim Toll
Atlantic City N J Oct 34 Coroner Gaskill says the electric train wreck on Thoroughfare bridge may have buried many in mud as three more bodies are recovered from under the third car Mrs Paul Felabete Mrs Selina Johnson and Mrs Sarah Miller found in abutment center of bridge One body floated to surface later All were cut and battered bringing official dead to 58 with total recovered to 64 still missing include Mrs Frank Motcoe three year old Josephy brother H N Bureh and Arman Alexie Tedesco
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
Atrs. Releberg
Mrg. Johnagn
Recoy
Mra
Rank Motcoe
Josephy Brotoy
H. N. Bureh
Arman Alexie Tedesco
Mikes
Tha ‘Eer
Wreck Toll Rises to Fifty Eight as Bodies Are Identified
Reports say 58 dead with several still unclaimed after a seaside train wreck. Mrs Miller and her family are among the victims, and police recovered a letter in a garment sleeve linking one body to Sam Granning of Penn Door Sash Co. An unidentified man, about 42, 200 pounds, lies at Crowley’s morgue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gmortundes
Miller
Heya
Sam Granning
Penn Door, Sash’ Company
Twenty-fifth
Callowhill Atrests
Thompson On
Esses Tha Oto
Crowley
Freighing
Ghoullam
Edward Kilns
Atotle Avenue
Hearst Wins Appeal on Nominating Petitions in New York
Albany October 31 The court of appeals affirmed Independence League of New York City right to nominate by quripre petitions and held that in judicial nominations the first filed certificate has prior claim and the independence league can designate its own nominees Luther League Begins Convention Canton October 31 The seventh biannual session opens with 500 delegates from across the United States The convention focuses on reports and the motto Knowledge and Wisdom Fact Understanding Fact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
Court of Appeals
Independence League of
New York City
Independence League
Judge fines Standard Oil $5000 in probate court action
In Findlay Ohio Judge Banker overruled a motion for a new trial and fined Standard Oil $5000 for a single offense under the Volusia Arthtrust law. The court suspended the sentence 60 days to allow an error petition, and 40 days were granted to prepare and file the bill of exceptions. Criminal actions against Rockefeller Buckeye Pipe Line and Manhattan Oil were continued to the next term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tolltes
Cleveland
John D. Rockefeller
Buckeye Pipe Line Company
Manhattan, Oil Company
Tanker
Rival Railroad Gangs Clash Near Beards Station
In Louisville Kentucky on Sunday, 400 workers from rival track gangs of Louisville & Nashville and Louisville & Eastern Electric fought with picks shovels and trolley wire. About twenty percent were badly shocked or battered but none seriously hurt. The clash began east of Beards Station twenty miles east of Louisville when 100 Louisville & Eastern men faced 300 Louisville & Nashville workers as they tried to lay track and the other gang tore up the work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Louisville & Nashville’railroad
Louisville & Eastern Electric
Beards
Lotsvile & Eastern
Loulaville& Nashville
Loulaville &, Nashville
Louisville & Eastern
Louisville & Nashville
RESERVATION GOLD AT WALKER LAKE OPENS GOLD RUSH
At Grant Peak the Walker Lake Indian reservation opened at noon Monday. Dynamite blast drew hundreds of searchers across the boundary lines as vehicles raced over bad terrain. Horses collapsed from exhaustion and prospectors recounted fortunes amid stalled cars in the deep sands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thorne
Grant Peak
Walker Lake Indian Reservation
Helter Akelter
Ines
Plains
Mountain
Skull of most primitive man found near Omaha
Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn of Columbia University visited Omaha to inspect a skull unearthed north of the city by Robert F. Gilder. He declared it the most primitive human skull yet found aside from Neanderthals, noting Neanderthal is more animal and Omaha’s skull shows thinking capacity though at a low order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Henry Fairfield Osborn
Columbia University
New York
Robert F. Gilder
Osborn
Germany
Nebraska
Emperor William III cancels Liebenberg visit due to cold
Emperor William III Bertin postpones his planned visit to Liebenberg as a severe cold forces cancellation. The Count Chevalier states the cold is mild but the royal schedule is changed. In Madison Wisconsin Charles B. Bross dies at home from apoplexy, a longtime public figure and former chief clerk of the state senate. He also served as manager for Western Union and was a known newspaper correspondent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William III Bertin
William
Prince Philipp Zu Eulenburg
Liebenberg
Chevlar
Madison
Wis
Charles B. Bross
Senate
Western Union Telegraph Company
Three Die In Topeka Gas Explosion Blast Destroys Block
A gas main leak ignited in Topeka Kansas on October 29 triggering a violent explosion that destroyed a five building block on East Eighth Street. Three people died including Mrs J E McDaniel two others died later in hospital. Twenty or more were injured, some severely, with debris trapping occupants and a fire following the blast quickly contained. The incident left a total loss of the uninsurable properties and their stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Parsons
Tve
Jess Ross
Mia
J. E. McDaniel
J. Cleagen
Rosa
The
Kansas Land Company
Wealthy Indiana stone operator commits suicide at home
Climer Headley a well known and wealthy stone operator in the Indiana stone district shot himself at his Bloomington home on Tuesday afternoon after a period of ill health. He was about 40 and died soon after at a hospital. In Hanover, the Bridgeman block, the town’s largest business building, burned Tuesday with losses around 50000. Firefighters aided by Dartmouth College students checked the flames to prevent spread to nearby structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomington
Ind
Get
Climer Headley
Indiana
Hoadley
Hanover
Bridgeman
Focal
Dartmouth College
Fire at Nashville drug house causes $50,000 loss
A fire at the wholesale drug house oferry, Domoylile & Co. on the public square in Nashville damaged the building for about $50,000. The loss is said to be covered by insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Oferry, Domoylile & Co
Public Square
Fundrance
White slave trade topic dominates WCTU convention
Mrs Lurindy B Smith of Kansas urged delegates from across the country to end the white slave trade. She cited captives in New York paid for labor and argued slavery of young women persists 40 years after the Civil War. She noted international cooperation against the vice and described protests at Paracus theater by Y and Lt T L branches and 38 departments of the union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
Chicago
Lurindy B. Smith
Kansas
Women’s Christian Temperance Nien
W.C. T. Uy
Paracus
Lt. T. L
Heir to Plankinton Estate Born in Milwaukee
A son, the first fourth generation heir, was born to Mr and Mrs William Woods Plankinton in Milwaukee. If he survives, the Milwaukee Hospital Association will not receive any of the Plankinton wealth as provided by the founder John Plankinton’s will. Direct heirs now living include Miss Elizabeth Plankinton and William Woods Plankinton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee, Ort
William Woods Plankinton
Milwaukee Hospital
Plankinton
John Plankinton
Nobei
Elizabeth Plankinton
Breath of Bishop Nicholson dies after lingering illness
Milwaukee leader Isaac Lear Nicholson D D bishop of Milwaukee Episcopal diocese died at his residence after a heart ailment and other complications. He was nearly 63 and survived by Isaac Lea Nicholson Jr. Bishop Nicholson collapsed while ordaining at Nashotah house last year and had been incapacitated since. William Walter Webb D D succeeds as bishop. Shonts sails for Isthmus and other notices follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Isaac Lear Nicholson
Milwaukee Episcopal Diocese
Isaac Lea Nicholson
Nicholson
Nashotah
William Walter Webb
Farmers and Agents Ship Meat Carcasses Across State Lines
Washington reports from the Agriculture Department outline rulings under Transportation Casings Labels and Definitions for meat inspection. Farmers and their agents may ship carcasses slaughtered on farms across interstate or foreign commerce, while wholesale dealers not acting as farmers’ agents may not. Reshipments of inspected meat may proceed without reinspection if still wholesome and properly marked U. S. Inspected and Passed, and certain labeling rules apply. Interstate transport across state lines falls under the meat inspection law, while untitled casings are treated as containers. Labels must show accurate weight, and only approved labels may be used on inspected meats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
U. S
Inspectaor
Secretary of Agriculture
Mews in Brief Chronicle of Sudden Deaths and Disasters
Mire Magdalena A Berger of Port Jervis was gored by a bull. F H Garside, ex bank treasurer of Butte, Mont, is under arrest in Minneapolis. Amos Doreim, loved by President Roosevelt as a boy, dies at Oyster Bay at eighty. A New York educators group plans an industrial education society. James Black of Pratt Davis Black collapses in court. Hazel Cooser, chorus girl, dies after ingesting carbolic acid following turmoil over love letters. Frank Vanderlip predicts a future great commercial university in the U S. Ohio Brewers to adopt canteen regulations in Dayton. Emperor William1 of Germany halts visit due to a cold. Mrs Edward Zimmerly learns her husband, thought dead, runs a Dallas jewelry store. Duluth drawbridge damaged by the barge John Fris disrupts rail routes. San Francisco school board to bar Japanese seniors unless courts compel. Leland Brothers ship carries beriberi and its steward dies. Antonio Spinelli, awaiting murder trial, dies in his cell. keepers say frightened to death. Rev Edgar Levy, first Republican convention orator, dies at home. New York jewelers busy with orders. Elgin Baking trustees oppose Mrs Lord’s will over milk stock. John Armstrong Chater, first husband of Amelia Rives, wrote about Bloomingdale asylum. Venezuela crisis looms as General Alcantara is named successor. Gomez may challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magdalena A. Berger
Port Jarvis
F. H. Garside
Aevin Bank of
Butte
Mont
Minneapolis
Amos Doreim
Roosevelt
Oyater Bay
N. Y
Society For the Promotion
New York
James Black
Pratt, Dava & Black
Kansas City
Hazel Cooser
Frank A. Vanderliy
Great Commercial University
United States
Ohio Brewers’ Association
Dayton
Emperor Witliau
Germany
Prince Philipp
Eulenberg
Edward Zimmerly
High
Dallas
Tex
Duluth
John Fris
San Francisco
Leland Brothers
Pacific
Antonio Spinelli
Edgar M. Levy
Philadelphia
Statality
Bay Rum Poisoning Claims Five Sailors aboard Wisconsin
Five sailors on the battleship Wisconsin died or fell ill after drinking bay rum from the ship’s barber shop. Thomas H. Cox, one of the dead, diluted bay rum with water before drinking with four companions Friday night. Three deaths occurred Sunday aboard the ship. two sailors remain ill while Reynolds and Hitchcock were reported recovering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Wisconsin
Thomas H. Cox
Thomas’ F. Cox
Coat Passer
Pawtucket
James Waller
Troy
Nathan Preston
Citecinnati
William Reynolds
James Hitchcock
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic City
Remsina
Treatle Bridge
Hearrt
Adependance League
New York State
GUL Company
Valentina
Hla
CAS
Coffeyville
Breath OF Bishop Nicholson
Shonts
Isthrone
T. P. Shonta
Isthmian Canal Commission
Panama
Earl of Cranbrook
London
Youngstown
Hartimore & Ohio
Newton Falla
Oklahoma
Gullizic
Okla
South McAlister
J. Thomas
Jefferson
Elgin City Baking Company
George P. Lord
John Armstrong Chatler
Amelia Rives
Bloomingdals Asylum
Venezuela
Gastro
Gen
Alcantara
Gomez
P & Ro
Bert Wr
Aryeun
LOWES
Butchers Gm
Ian
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