St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-25

D.
falling back as do the sparks from
a rocket-parted into myriads of pieces.
The great mystery was how the flame
passed from one cellar TO the other
without having as much as disturbed
brick or stone Oil the roadway. 1t re-
quired several hours to remove all the
dead and injured from the ruins, and it
is not yet known who OF how many are
the victims. Following is the list of
killed and wounded as far as known.
CHARLES BECHT,
MRS. JOHN MARRIOTT.
INFANT SON OF CHARLES BERRY,
JAMES SEYMOUR, colored boy;
UNKNOWN WHITE MAN,
UNKNOWN BABE.
INJURED.
DR. I. K. WIsstNGER. badly and probably
fatally burned and bruised
HERMAN BAKER, badly burned.
DANIEL CHERRY, burned painfully.
CHARLES WOLFF. cut and bruised seriously.
MRS. FULLY, burned and injured inter
nally, probably fatally.
PATRICK SUIsKIE, cut on head.
AARON BEENs. cut on face and head.
BENJAMIN MORGAN, gashes Oh head and in
ternal injuries
CHARLES Lowry, burned and bruised.
ALERT TICKLILER, bruised and cut.
" BRADY, burned and cut.
EDWARD WIENER, cut and burned.
- WOLFF cut and burned.
Miss BELLE SMITH. badly hurt.
Mrs. CORN, badly burned
PETER marriott, terribly burned about
shoulders and neck.
Tom DOYLE, hands burned partially Off
EMMA BOWERS, probably fatally burned.
MARSHAL kILBoURNE, horrible injuries on
neck and head
WILLIAM BRADY, probably fatally suffo-
Gated.
WILLIAM JAMES, hands and face roasted;
will die
Mrs. WILLIAM JAMES, badly bruised and
cut
BLANKINGER, horribly burned and cut.
Many others were badly injured, but
were carried away by friends. and their
names cannot be learned tonight. The
houses for several blocks around the
explosion have been made into hos
pitfalls, where many are being cared for.
Miss Belle Smith, who was badly in
lured, had gone into the doomed house
just prior to the explosion. Her face
was badly bruised. and she was
suffering from many bruises about
the body. She was almost COM
pletely buried in the debris
and had to be dug out. The doctors
pronounce her injuries serious, but
think she will recover. Elmer Gales,
young man, was standing opposite the
house when the second explosion oc-
CURED, and was struck by missile
which broke his leg. A young man
named Meshli1er. who is a resident of
Granville, o., was severely burned and
shocked. DR.. T. K. Wissinger was
hurt. He was attending the patient in
jured at the other place, when the
second explosion occurred. Those who
heard him talk say he said he suddenly
saw the flames creeping along the floor
of the room, and Immediately threw
himself under table and placed
HIS HANDS OVER HIS EYES
to shield them. Benjamin Morgan, also
a spectator, was badly injured. He was
Knocked down by one of the hose carts
in the general rush for safety after the
first explosion, and then run over by
the mad crowd. Morgan lives at Shaw
nee, and was a delegate to the miners
convention which has been in session
here. He is thought to be internally
injured. Theodore Shouting was watch
ing the fire across the street when the
explosion occurred. The blaze and falling
debris frightened the horses of nose
cart, which wheeled and ran on to the
pavement. The gentleman was knocked
down and had one leg broken in two
places. Tom Doyle, a saloon porter,
was burned in a most horrible manner.
When the impromptu bandages were
ASihOhOu NUN Hlo HdliOSs bilO lush
dropped off in many places, leaving the
bone exposed. Police Officer Lynsky
was in the house at the time it
fell and was badly injured. The scenes
at the morgue are CHASTITY. The re-
mains of those killed are cut and burned
almost beyond recognition. Peter Mar
riot, a lamp lighter, occupied one part
of an adjoining house. which was
wrecked. He has four children and all
of them were badly injured. Another
part of the house was occupied by
A WIDOW. WHO DISAPPEARED
when the explosion occurred and can
not be found. Archie Mcneil had his
leg broken and was otherwise badly
bruised. Mr.. Mcneil was bystander
who was caught by the falling walls.
The saddest case was that of Ed
Pfeifer. He was caught by the
falling timbers and was terribly
cut about the head. The shock of
the blows rendered the man raving
maniac for the time being. 1t required
the united efforts of several men to hold
him on the patrol wagon as it dashed up
the street. At midnight half-dozen
persons were unaccounted for, among
whom were the widow Tull and her
son, who occupied part of the first
house that exploded.