St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
COMMITTEES REPORT.

COMMITTEES REPORT,
Mic. zimmerman. i, 500 Jacob Brune. .... 400
]. w. Tenvoorde l 800 Mick Weissmann. 400
John Schwartz. &, 500 Chris. Brixius. $50
Anton Cambino. .450 John Planlenberg. $50
Mathew Mohs. 800 Mrs. John Kolles. ..150
Ed. Dorner. .... 70 Frank Knuth. $50
John Eunnerich. E. 100 Anton kloSkowSki. 475
John Plates. zoo And. .Henneman.S Sr. 100
Michael Mohs. 155 MargarethaD Dueber 200
Mary E. Valley. 300 Jacob Jagoeski. ..450
Laura S. Wiley. 200 Frank Gokowski. .475
Boniface Umerski. ..575 George Kasouks. .475
John Walek .225 William BennewitZ 500
Mrs. Leonal d.. 400 Samuel Zebald. 700
Mich Miller. r........ 900 J g. Huber. 200
w. J. Steine. j, 600 John N. Mchr. SO
Berthel Eehr. i, ,40U A. Schumacner. so
Peter Wolf. ....... 400 Henry Fahrentalz. 600
E. G. Getcheu.. 200 Joseph Junglen. .575
Mic Hansen. .475l John Sand. ...... .425
Philop Waldorf u, 100 Anna Oster. ...... .325
Math Branley. 150l William Trappman. 30
Electa NJ. Atkins. 300 Anna Goiewkowski.2 $50
Hugh Ross. ....... .425I ITheo. Plontenberg. 40
William Miehlke. .S00lSebastian Klaser. $50
Ernst Bentler. $50 August KrOll. i, 100
Louisa Girard. d. .125 Christina Krause. 1 200
Charles Koehler. $50 John Kemper. go. .675
George Deern. ..375l Henry Munsinger. $50
Andrew PRESS. 900 Chris Puetz. ...I50
Frank Wegher. 500 lJustiua Fischer. 200
Gustave FeiSler.... 75IJohn NeutZlng. 100
Mich. Dorr -....1, 300 John Morris. ...... 80
Fred johnson. .45OlW. Spencer. 200
Peter Bennewitz. .425 Peter Schodler.... rs
Brick, PreisS & g. A. Chase. ........ IS
WINNER. 900 i. Wales. IS
John Merton. 800 -
Et. Benedict's hos Total. ..... S36, 72O
plCal. l..........,..l .l5O
This does not include loss and damage to
property of the Manitoba Railroad COM
pany which will amount to about $40, 600,
making grand total of $50, 720. Among
the sufferers there are several whose finan-
4io al ,,loa Il h.,
sity of requiring outside assistance but the
great majority are needy. A member of
the relief committee said to-day that they
had as much wearing apparel and provis-
ions now as they would need for some time
and what they most need are household
goods and building material. The latter
IS absolutely necessary and must be had be-
fore the homeless people can be comfortably
housed. The great amount of help offered
FROM THE OUTSIDE
is going to Sauk Rapids, where it is most
needed, but the sufferers at st. Cloud are
needy as well as their afflicted neighbors,
and are deserving of outside assistance.
The people of that city are responding
HObly to the appeal of their residents, and
have already done nobly in furnishing the
needs of life for them, but they will be un-
able to reinstate them in their homes un-
relief committee is keeping a strict account
of every person who is rendered assistance.
and up to this noon his books showed that
provisions, wearing apparel and household
goods had been distributed judiciously
among the following people:
Matthias MohS Anthon Gambrino, John P
Wiley, o. Ormiski, Mike Wiseman. Mike
Mohs, John Wallisk, Frank Knuth, Antoine
Kluske Jacob Jageski, Joseph Deuber
Eran
Mary StnetZ, Mic Stnetz, William Fehr, Hugh
Ross, Phillip Waldorf, Samuel Ziebald, Fred
erick Ziebald, August KraIl, Louisa
Shira, George Deurer, Barney Schal
ler, Fred johnson, Louis Dimler
Nicholas Zins, Peter Schardler, Andrew Preis,
Sebastian Clarer, William Mealke, Henry
Erenholz, John Mertong, Joseph Jungle, Peter
Bennewitz, Frank Wegler, Martin Welch
George Gossank, Mrs. Crotteser, Carl Koe-
schler, Nicholas Honsen, Hans Baidler, Z. "
Jordan, Mrs. Girard, Michael Kodrofski, West
Spencer, Eli johnson, Thomas Kinnifski, ST.
mon Longash, George Kosinski, Joseph Hoer.
ner, Mrs. Dreher, Peter Hankes, John Richter
Joseph Schaber, Turner Wales, Gustave Size
Ter, Winslow Papenfus, Randolph Puhfuhl
William KaIbor.
Applications are being made almost
every hour, and this number is rapidly
swelling.
CONDITION OF PATIENTS.
The condition Of the patients to- day is
unchanged. No new deaths have been re-
ported. DR.. Gilman. who was appointed
medical director of this city by Surgeon
General Murphy, is doing good work. and
with corps Of competent assistants, is
taking Jealous care of the injured. DIR. w.
W. Day began his work to-day of preparing
report showing the number of patients.
the nature of their injuries and the probable
time they will be confined, to be returned
to DR., Murphy, Up to 3 o'clock to-day the
following cases had been recorded. Many
Of them are treated at the hospital, others al
private houses:
Mary Zens aged years, bruised hip, prob
able time of confinement three weeks
frankie Zens, aged years, scalp wounds
probable time of confinement three weeks
Steven Zens, aged 8 years, scalp wounds,
probable time Of confinement three weeks.
Lena Zens, aged years, broken arm, proba-
BILE time of confinement two weeks.
Lizzie Younglen, aged 3 years, bruised
hands and scalp wounds, probable time OF
confinement three weeks.
Casper Younglen, aged years, broken leg
probable time of confinement three weeks.
Theo Omersky, aged years, scalp wounds