Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-15

rice. years old, had his ribs broken and has
since died. Mrs. DIR. jerks, fatally injured
feet through the air and is fatally injured; he
weighed 25o pounds. A son OF Joseph launder
both legs crushed, had 10 be ampGtated; Earn-
Mrs. Herman Berg, fatally hurt; Clara Berg. Ii
years; Fila Berg. years; MIR. schuler. a drug
gist. missing; Mrs. Fletcher, OF Dakota. killed:
Mrs. Davee, killed: she was but recently mar
ried: Mrs. Wright. seriously injured about head
and one rib broken: ollie Carpenter six years
old, killed; Lulu CARPENTER. 40 years old. IA.
tally injured. Mrs Shober, dangerously hurt:
baby was found IN tue street dead, IL is not
and one daughter were all instantly killed:
Edwin q. HuTlbut, OF 81 Paul seriously injured
at the base OF the brain and arms broken; Mrs.
PoppeniaSs aud her two grandchildren. in-
siantly killed; Henry Bernhard, 33 years old,
killed. he leaves a vile and two children totally
destitute
AID FOR THE AFFLICTED TOWN.
ST. PAUL. MINI. April 15.-M a late hour
last night Governor Hubbard received mes-
sage irom stale Senator hickman at Sank
Rapids. stating that the town was In ruins and
asking Tor ali aid possible. The governor sent
messages NJ once TO the mayors OF all cities and
large towns IN the state, asking that steps be
taken at once TO secure money and things
needed aud forward them rs speedily as possible
10 senator Buchanan for the destitute. IL il
learned that among the injured Is ex-senator
Il. q. hubert, formerly OF Binghamton, -. n,
put al present northwcsiern agent OF the New
headquarters In ST. Paul lie is not expected
To live.
THE FRfGiITFUL loss LIFE.
Revised estimates " the Killed and wounded
are: ST Cloud, 10 killed, 40 injured; Sauk
Rapids. 30 killed, 100 injured Rices station,
- killed, number OF injured Yet unknown.
The First Reports not Exaggerated.
ST. PAUL. MINI, April l5.-The REPORTS of
the cyclcne at ~. Cloud. Sauk Rapids. live STA
ton and other points i'm the vicinity. last night
| At three O'Clock this morning. In the places
named, there were 40 dead and nearly 300 i'm.
jured. with many still missing. whoss bodies
DrObahlN recovered InS
enough houses are LEFT In Sank Rapids 10 form
| fringe around the village limits. The debris Is
not piled In heaps but scattered far and wide.
The sign "Sauk Rapids" on the Manitoba
depot, and a basket full of books, was found in
/ Rye station, fifteen miles distant. This shows
the terrible power OF the storm. No reporis
| have yet been received from the outlying dis
tricts, where, IL is believed great destruction q
property and loss OF lie has been wrought The
| storm extended from jamestown. nak., through
| Minnesota and into Wisconsin, though It's most
disastrous effects are 90 be found in the three
/ places first named.
DAMAGE IN IOWA TOWNS.
| CHICAGO, April l5.-The fgfcr-Dcedn's Extra.
| Iowa. special says: \ cyclone struck Extra and
| the country south OF here yesterday about four
| O'Clock, wrecking the home OF Mr.. William
| Bininer lately n doorkeeper of the Iowa sem
ate. and a school house near him. The storm
| then took southeasterly direction and
| wrecked the houses of Aiit Donnell. Mr..
| Reynolds, Virginia Smith, James Patterson
| and Nicholas Martin. The storm was accom-
| panied 10y severe fall OF han, which did no
| damage in Extra other than breaking window
| glass and Tightening women. The wind WAS
| exceedingly violent. Trees were twisted around
and carried oil us If they were straws. The
only person hurt here was "A boy, and his in-
| juries are not serious. The lHteg-Occans Courl-
1 Gil Bulls special says: \ cyclone struck tho
| town OF Coon Rapids yesterday afternoon and
laid it i'm ruins. The telegraph wires are all
| down. Fifty houses were blown down.
| DAKOTA TOWN ALSO VISITED.
| JAMESTOWN, OAK, April l5.-This town was
visited yesterday afternoon 10y small cyclone,
followed by heavy electrical storms. Several
buildings and sidewalks were torn up. Gasol
| Il kuewatZ's brewery was torn down and
kulewatZ's house completely wrecked. As far
as can be ascertained no one was fatally in.