The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-04
NEWS OF The ALWAYS
FURTHER DETAILS OF SANTA FEE
DISASTER AT WINSLoW
INJURIES TO THE PASSENGERS
List of Wounded-Santa Fe Assess
ment-S. P. to Operate Through
Trains to Riverside-Notes

The passengers from the wrecked Santa
Fe overland train which was deraled al
Winslow in Arizona, on Tuesday morning,
arrived yesterday afternoon. They were
sorry-looking lot. Heads were bandaged,
and all of them seemed much relieved when
they left the cars for good. Several Of the
train crew had their heads bound up and
almost every one had a reminder in the
form of bruises or a strained limb or some
misfortune more or less severe. Mr.. Nor
rison, of the auditors office of the Santa
Fe company, was one of the passengers.
He had to climb out of a window of the
Pullman, which lay on its side. and es-
capped without any harm, much to the de-
light of several of his admiring friends in
the office, who were deeply concerned for
his safety when they heard of the wreck.
Little Ray Goodins, years old, son of
Agent Cooling, of Kingman, had his head
thrust through the window when the car
went over, and accounts vary IS to whether
he was drowned by having his face sub
merged In the water in the ditch or wheth-
er the injuries he received from the broken
glass caused his DEATH His mother is said
to have gotten hold of his body and tried
with frenzy to pull him back through the
shattered pane of glass, but without avail.
His little body quivered with agony for a
short time and then was stilled forever.
Owing to the policy of General Manager
Nevin 1t is very difficult to obtain any def
mite informationas to the number of those
who were seriously injured and left at
Winslow. One train hand said there were
fifteen, and another put the number a.
only three; but as soon as they saw they
were talking to newspaper man they
closed up like clans.
General L. p. Johnson, Mrs. B. F. john
son, wife of his son, and her mother. Mrs.
Gitteau. were passengers, and were among
those shaken up quite badly. Mrs. B. f.
johnson has bad cut and bruised hand,
and Mrs. Gitteau is injured about the head
+. A. Boalich, of Hemet has his hip hurt
seriously. T. Hale, of San Bernardino,
had arm and leg bruised and twisted.
George II. Peterborough, of this city, is suf-
fering from dangerous cuts in the thigh
and hands cut. J. j. Murphy, of The
Needles, sustained serious sprains. Mrs.
A. Voss, of this city, has her forearm
slashed.
The others who suffered from the dsas-
ter were:
Conductor Sam Heady, severe cuts about
head and probably dangerous internal in
juries.
Mrs. r. L. Renee, Washington, hip slight
~ bruised.
S. A. McGeon, Washington, Pa, right
arm severely cut in two places.
| ]. S. Shaabarger, Ration, N. M. head
| bruised
shaken up.
James ]. Kinney. U. S. A., Kansas City
| back sprained and head cut
j. T. Graves, Fayette, Mo-, right arm
| and back Injured.
I. N. Stickler. Kansas City, head cut. arm
and shoulder badly bruised; bad case,
Phil McBee, Topeka, Kan, chin and hea d
cut, hand and shoulder badly bruised.
| Mrs. Frank Taylor, Topeka, Kan, badly
| shaken up.
Marie Taylor infant, wounded in head.
j. ]. Murphy, Needles, injured slightly.
Samuel F. Ingraham, U. S. A., wound in
leg back sprained.
Mrs. j. w. Combs, Winslow, bruised,
back spraned.
T. T. Turner. East Las Vegas, N. M, cut
over left eye
Mrs. Eva L. Kennedy, Williams, severe
laceraton, wounds in head and face, back
sprained
A. F. Judson, Cotton, Cal, bad wound in
head, leg and back badly sprained.
Mrs. G. r. Gooding, Kingman, Ariz
bruised.
Ralph Gooding, Kingman, Ariz., hand
badly wounded.
George l.. Grosvenor, Phoenix, left arm
bruised.
F. George. Albuquerque, bad cut In hand.
Rev. A. ]. Brill, wife and two children,
all slightly injured.
w. A. McKinnon. Jerome, Ariz., right
arm and back injured.
w. l.. Hargraves San Diego, left arm
helpless, cut in head.
Peter Bruschara. Pinos Altos, N. M, cut
near eye and in forehead.
Mrs. Laura Binda, Pinos Altos, N. M, left
shoulder bruised
]. o. Mcintosh, Winslow, hand and face
cut.