Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-13

belonging in Omaha numbers eighteen
names, the complete list being as fol-
lows:
john McDermOtt. Sixteenth and Mich
o.aS streets, macliniat at the Union
Pacific shops.
John Kinsey 46OS Cunning street.
Robert C.air, 1S49 North Eiglteen.h
street, son OF John Clair, ex-aSsistant
boiler Inspector
John II. Jack, Sixteenth ard Web
ster, news boy, employed 5y the Omaha
News Co.
John Larsen, aged about 1G.
Fred. Nelson.
John B. Kiiker.
Owen Cavanaugh, IS years.
Hugh DodsOn, II years.
Mrs. Kate Bradley ana Daby.
Mrs. 2. J. Carroll and boy aged G.
Patrick Scully.
Miss Mary Tracy.
john CcSgrove, aged 10.
William CcSgIOve, aged II.
Margaret CoSgr0ve. aged II.
In addition 10 these the following
residents OF other towns were killed,
increasing the list to twenty-five, but
there are still three Or four not ac-
counted for, two of the doctors who
went TO the scene from Omaha stating
that they counted the dead bodies. one
placing the number at tweIty-eight and
the other at twenty-nine.
The list, so far as has been obtained,
is as follows:
Charles Heiman, Missouri Valley.
Walter Jennings, Missouri Valley.
George Wininger, Morrison, His.
Lawrence Petero, Council Bluffs.
Miss Ollie Wilson, Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Taylor and baby, Council Bluffs.
The correct list of
THE MORE SERIOUSL YINJURED
is this: Some will die; some will hold
their beds FOR weeks and months; some
are, in comparison, but slightly injured.
The wounds range from surface cuts to
internal injuries, which must result in
death
Robert Buchtel, le,ft leg fractured.
Mrs. Robert Buchtel, sustained a num-
Der Of severe contuSioES on the face
and forehead; her nose is broken and
arm badly injured.
Kate COsgrove sustained a confusion
over the left eye, ami was generally
badly bruised.
William J. Summit, Of Missouri Val
ley, sustained a fracture OF a leg and
was generally bruised.
Mrs. Scully, of Shelley, sustained
fractures of several ribs, and also was
injured in the chest. She Is not expect
ed TO live.
Sam Dutson, arm broken and left eye
badly cut.
Blanche II. Ender, Clifton Hill, most
seriously injured. Her right arm is
fractured in two places and both her
ciayicle bones are broken.
Albert Pearson, knee badly lacerated.
j. F. Kaler, Council Bluffs, very bad
ly cut about the head and neck.
Margaret Colven, very badly bruised.
Alice Colven, shoulders badly bruised
and was severely cut.
Oliver Colven, sustained a number of
severe cuts about the head
John Schneidel, injured in the sides,
arms and head.
Eva Nelson, very badly injured inter-
nally and in addition her right leg is
badly hurt Condition serious.
Leonard Mack, injured in the abdo-
men and groin; received a number of
wounds in the head and had his right
leg hurt. Condition critical.
Andrew Nelson, arm broken, both
sizes injured and received a number Of
cuts in the face.
Henry c. Conrad. of Dayton, Iowa,
injured about the right hip.
c. w. Johnson, contusions upon both
legs.
lWm. Christensen. sustained contus-
ions on the right thigh and left leg.
p. J. Carroll. injured in the head and
chest and is also suffering from an in
jured hand.
Jerome A. Little. ribs fractured and
sustained internal injuries, besides re-
ceiving cOntusiOns upon the face and
chest. II is feared his injuries are ia
/ tai.
Fred Kinsey. sustained an injury in
the right arm and contusions upon his
| face
Mrs. O'Hearn, of Council Bluffs, Sc
verely cut about the face; her right arm
and shoulder were also injured.
Theresa Tracy sustained number
of severe cuts upon the head.
Maggie Scullin sustained contusions
upon the left shoulder and arm.
John Perkins, badly cut about the
face and received an injury TO his right
leg.
John McKenna, injured internally.
His injuries are serious.
A -year-old child belonging TO
the Kaler family, of Council Bluffs, was
badly injured.
Mike Shannon, II years old, sustain
ed a badly sprained ankle and was
generally bruised.
John Meaney cut about face.
The responsibility for the accident
rests upon Engineer Montgomery Of
the ill-fated excursion train. His or
ders were TO wait at Logan for the fast
mail and fast freight. He started his
train out Immediately after the mail
passed. forgetting about the freight.
The head-end collision occurred
twenty minutes later on curve. The
heavy freight passed partially over the
passenger. All the people killed were
in the front coach of the excursion.
All the dead and injured were brought
to Omaha to-day.
The train which carried the dead ar
4lNN0 d. NAAt I AAAoA GCPOt Slb o-OV " NiONns
The scenes of heart-rending woe which
enSued deeply touched the sympathieS
of those who saw the pitiful spectacle.
The police and trainmen tenderly lift
ed the bodies from the train and depos-
tied them in
A LONG, CHASTITY ROW
on the floor in the baggage room. Each