St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-15


is list of the killed and wounded:
KILLED.
JOSEPH GISKASKIE, 40 years.
MRS. STRAUS, IS years.
CHARLES EURESKIE, l6 years.
MRS. STEIN, 30 years.
MINNIE STEIN. - years.
JOHNNY wALDRON. II years.
MRS. TRAMP, IS years.
EDGAR HULL, president Of the German
American National bank.
CARRIE STABOLD, Il years.
NICHOLAS JERNEMANN, 24 years.
Four emigrants, names unknown.
A man, apparently a fancy card writer,
about 32 years old, name unknown. three
Younger children. two girls and one boy.
WOUNDED.
JOSIAH Y0UNGLE, both legs broken.
FRANK GISKASHIE, skull fractured.
MRS. GISKASKIE. leg broken aud three
children badly wounded.
MRS. WALDRON, arm broken and scalp
wound.
SAM LINDQUIST, hand broken.
FLORENCE STEELE. scalp wound.
LOUIS OSTER, leg broken.
ANNIE OSTER. scalp wound
KATIE SCHUYLER, leg broken and internal
injuries.
GASPARD TRAZEN, internal injuries.
WILLIE CASPARD. head badly hurt.
Three Kelsey children. intei nal injuries.
WILLIE EGBER. leg broken.
WILLIE SEABOLD, scalp wounds.
MARY SENSE, scalp wound.
MARQUIST FAIR, arms broken.
MRS. wEGLER, head frac tured.
LIZZIE HENLER, scalp wound.
FRANK HAWKINS, leg broken.
MRS. FREDERICK JOHNSON and boy. legs
broken.
MRS. JENNEMAN, leg broken.
THE TRACKS ARE COVERED
with debris west of town, but a wrecking
force is at work clearing them, and it is ex-
pected that trains will be n 3nlng regularly
by tomorrow. A large force of linemen is
here at work on telegraph wires. There
are but two lines working east and none
west. A report came tonight from Rice's
farm, about twelve miles from here. that a
house in which was a wedding party, was
struck by the cyclone and
TWENTY PEOPLE KILLED,
including the bride and groom. The loss
TO this city is estimated at from S125, 600 to
$50. 900. The damage done at Sauk
through the center of the town aud de-
molished large number of business blocks.
Tracks there are badly torn up, and il is re-
ported there that twenty people were killed
and an unknown number wounded. Among
those mOrtally wounded is z. G. Holbert,
an insurance agent of st. Paul.
DR.. Jones arrived here at IL o'clock as
the special representative of ST. Paul. sent
by Mayor Rice. Twenty-three dead bodies
have been taken from the ruins in Sauk
Rapids. and there are more supposed to
have been buried in the ruins of the Cen
tral house. No effort is being made to get
them out tonight.
PLENTY OF PHYSICIANS.
The special train has arrived with 100
physicians and railroad officials and friends.
Everything is excitement and confusion. 1t
is raining very hard and is very dark. A
young man by the name of Barnes.
teacher in one of the ward
schools. compelled all the children
who had already commenced to run out, 90
back and go down into the basemen OF the
school building and thus were saved. Dr.
jerks, wife and child, were instantly killed
at Sauk Rapids. His house was
nearly demolished. but enough of
it was standing and some eight or nine
bodies were carried into it. A ST. Cloud
man was driving along at Sauk Rapids and
saw the cyclone approaching. He jumped
off his wagon and ran some distance.
securing himself under a huge boulder in
the hollow and thus was saved. Halbert,
state agent for the New York Life Insur-
anee company at ST. Paul. is mortally in
jured. His brother has been wired.
A meeting of citizens wil be held in the
council rooms tomorrow morning TO raise
means for relief.