The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-06
A LONG DEATH LIST
FATALITIES IN THE SEVERAL cy.
CLONES IN MINNESOTA.
Thns Far II IL Known That Tea
People We're Killed anA About
Twenty InJuretl-St. raul und Min.
ncnpolis Narrowly Escape.

st. Paul, June 29.-,rhe following is Il
summary Of the casualties caused by the
cyclone Wednesday right:
The Dead.-AIrs Sam Roach. Messing.
ton. s. ID.
Charles Mcitkc. near Sleepy Eye, MINI.
Mr.. Gul.lan, Malig.n, MINI.
Mrs. u. I. Hicks, Pipestone, MINI.
Miss Jennie Lindstrom of st. Paul, at
Darwin. MINI.
Mrs. Sanders, Litchfiell, MINI.
Miss johnson, LarimOre, N. ID.
Henry Rhodes. I.arinore, N. ID.
Miss Nina Swift, near Aberdeen, 8. ID.
Buty Walchesky, at Glencoe.
The InjureL-Alr. Blukely, washington,
y d., serio, fly hurt.
John McCale, two carpenters and sey.
cral children, at Henry. 8. d.
John Weiss. Cold Springs, Minn.
Mrs. John Weiss, C.ll Springs, Mimi,
E;t:lly.
john Winkler, Jacobs Prairie, Mimi,
fatally.
John Winkler. Jr.. Jacobs Prairie,
Minn., fatally.
DANIEL, jacobs Prairie, Mimi,
missing
John Schmidt, Sleely Eye, Minr.
Mrs. John Schmidt, Sleepy Rye, Minn.
-Four Schmidt children, Gne fatally
u. L. Hicks, PipestoDc, MIMI, scri-
nllsl:.
Mrs. Mohannah. near Pipes tone, Minn.,
fatally.
Mrs. Hickman, near Isenville, MIMI.
seriously.
Mrs. Zaskc, Renville, Mimi.
John Sanders, Litchfield, MINI.
Jrns Hanson, IAtchfeld, MINI.
Mrs. johnson, LitciltieId, Mimi.
Mrs. Brattz and baby, Forest City,
MINI.
Editor Bushnell, Aberdeen, $. ID.
Mrs. William Burlette ard son, Charlie
Burlctte, Minneapolis.
Mrs. q. I~rjke and daughter Berth,
Minneapolis.
Southwestern Minnesota and eastern
South Dakota suffered severely from Il
f"rce wind storm, or series Of wind
stems. tn. developed cyclonic tell,ler-
ci"s at u number Of points. "Details of
the damage done to life and property,
which have been coming in, Indicate that
the storms Travelled f,Um southwest to
northeast in parallel lillcs and that there
were three Of un,E ual severity. The west
crnlnost arose in South Dakota, and
tr.,trsed the east end of the state. strik-
ing Alpeln. Mcllette, st. Lawrence ami
Attldcrn in its ro'tc. The central storm
was terrific. 1t was first heard Of ut
i'il"Stone, III the southwest corner Of the
state. Its record there was was one killed.
thc injured and serious damage to prop
tity in its course The dispatches say
1Ilnt ninth VnS fr.n, =,
Wide. The storm passed over Tracy AMI
Echo without serious ctfcts, and il n.xt
heard Of ut Rcnville. where it was only
~ rods wide and Of corresponding ill.,
t.Esity of action. There was 81 other
victim here besides many injured and Il
ndM of devastation for buildings and
b"t apparently the cyclone which PASSED
near there was one which developed sew
cr;lt hours later. Two were killed AMI
iiiany injured. The mediterranean point
III III" central part Of the storm path a,,-
lmrrntly wns CGl!.fcville. in Stcarns
cnEllty. where the damage was principally
tn the buildings of st. Johns university.
The eastern end Of the storm started in
with its work of devastation and death
at Windon. about half-Inst seven, or IN
h''lir and half later than the central
storm. No great damage was done ut
tins point. hut when the storm whi.h
d"vei"letl decided dyclonic tendencies
reached Sleepy Eye shortly before q
o'clock, its Intensity vas incilculubl...
AZ least one VAS killed and numb.:
injured. The same storm next struck
Glencoe. where its work was death deal.
tl's. The number Of killed and Injured
there has not been definitely as.prtli.,..l