St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12


mangled.
NINA CRANE, aged %, skull broken.
NELLIE CAVANAUGH, aged 81, head and
chest crushed.
KATIE CREELMAN, hole in head
w. r. TOM, aged 10, face crushed beyond
recognition.
KILLED AT SMITH & MoFFATT's.
FRANK o. SMITH, proprietor, aged 80,
hole in left temple
JOHN KANE, coffee rooster, aged 2s, skull
broken.
HENRY JACKSON (colored), head crushed,
badly mashed.
SAM BLACK, Is, neck broken, residence
unknown.
KILLED AT THE COURT HOUSE.
HENRY HOUGHERTY, deputy sheriff, %
years.
WILLIAM HEDGES, deputy recorder, died
INJURED AT THE SCHOOL.
MAUDE ASKEW, aged 10 years.
Young son of Postmaster Shelly, seriously
bruised
JAMES BAILEY. severely cut over eyes.
FRANK MADISON, injuries serious.
BEATRICE TERRY, leg broken.
NELLIE VERY, arm broken, back hurt.
EVA HARTSELL 10, head cut.
KATIE SMITH, 15, severely cut and
bruised.
MARGARET HOOVER, II, internally in
jured; may die.
MARY HOOVER.
MUYSTON BOYD.
CASSELL MOSS.
WILLIE JOHNSTON.
INJURED AT THE FACTORY.
JOSEPH HOAR, proprietor, 35, collar bone
broken, leg fractured.
JULIEN HOAR, SO, slightly bruised.
ROSE BUTLER, Is, conclusion of the
brain. probably fatal.
MATTE c. KEEDON, 1s, head gashed,
probably fatal.
LIZZIE RILEY, bruised.
MARY BIRD, hurt internally.
JESSIE WOODWARD, 10, cut in head.
ANNIE DAVIS, 81, thigh crushed; arm
broken.
MAGGIE BIRD, II, bruised.
A. IL. HUTCHINSON, cutter, 3S, arm
broken, head and chest hurt.
KATE CARROLL, Is, cut in face.
ANNIE and BERT TURNER, sisters,
bruised
STEPHEN MORSE, shipping clerk of the
Graham paper factory, cut on the head.
INJURED AT COURT HOUSE,
ED HEDGES, clerk leg broken.
JAMES HAZEE and EUGENE MOORE,
clerks, cut about the head.
WILLIAM SCURRIS, clerk, bruised.
AT UNITED STATES ENGINEERS OFFICE.
W. a. WALDRON, seriously hurt about
head and breast.
Maj. LIVERMORE, hurt about head.
Lieut.. T. H. YOUNG, skull broken.
a man named Nelson, head hurt.
JOHN FLAHERTY was struck on the head
by falling Flagstaff in West Kansas City and
was killed.
It's probable that the list will not be COM
pleted for day or two until the missing
ones are accounted for. Several of the in
jured were probably carried away without
their names being reported.
THE LOSS OF PROPERTY
cannot be stated with any definiteness, be-
ing chiefly in small and numerous amounts.
Following are some of the estimates made:
Oi Tue pIluSe. '..-.......-........ S5u,OUu
On the court house. Observation-Disclosures 10000
On the overall factory. 10000
Smith s. Moffatt stock .......... $4,000
Building owned by Frank Oglesby..... $4,000
On the school house.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
There was much damage in the aggregate
to partly finished buildings. Twenty-Five
small houses in process Of erection in the
southern part of the city were blown down.
The Central Presbyterian church, Eighth
street and Grand avenue, the
eastern portion of the roof, was damaged
to the extent of $4,000. The
German Catholic, Ninth and MCGEE
streets, was damaged $1,000. Two stained
glass windows of the First Congregational
on Eleventh and MCGEE were blown in:
loss 5000. Locust and Humboldt schools
were damaged $1,000. A row of houses
being built at Eieghth and Cherry
were damaged $1,000. The Kansas
City sewer pipe factory. East
Bottoms was partly demolished,
loss $1,000 Yates Ice company stables.
at the foot of Broadway, were wrecked,
with large number of similar casualties,
with equal or smaller losses. also reported.
The total damage is roughly estimated at
$3.50, 600, a portion of which is covered by
storm insurance. The storm is generally
CONSIDERED A HURRICANE,
not tornado or cyclone. 1t was a tremen-
dous gale of wind with a flooding rainfall
The telephone and telegraph wires were
Frustrated to the extent of the total stop
page of business for time. The Western
Union had but one wire working out of the
city until night, when several more
were obtained. Communication has been
resumed with Chicago and ST. Louis,
Omaha and Denver, besides the south, but
work is carried on under great difficulties
1t is expected, however, matters will be
in pretty good shape by noon tomorrow.
The Hannibal & st. Joseph business will be
transported across the river by ferry. The
Council Bluffs road will use the Missouri
Pacific tracks north from the city. A local
representative of the Hannibal road
said it was hoped to get the bridge in order
so as to permit the crossing of trains in five
days. Regarding the condition of the La
throp school building it appears that
repairs were made after the building
had been condemned a second time. and
was considered safe by the board of educa-
ton. The members of the board will pub
fish a statement to this effect tomorrow
An order has been issued to close the pub
lie schools for the remainder Of the week.