Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-14

of fright, there being no marks to show
in any way that the cyclone had In.
jured him.
Four members of family named
Hopkins, living ON the outskirts OF
town, We're reported dead.
CLEAR LAKE, Wis, June IA cy-
clone struck this vicinity and about
three miles north and west several
houses and outbuildings were swept
| away. Fred Kenneth was blown sew
eral rods and when found he was dying,
his skull beng fractured. Sam Olson s
house was destroyed and he himself
was killed. His wife was fatally in.
jured and his sons legs were broken.
P. l.. Taylor's house was blown to
atoms. His ribs were broken and he
was internally injured. J. @. Wal
worth's house and barn were swept
away. There was great loss of stock and
farm implements.
At Pineville one creamery was par
TALLY destroyed, the schoolhouse was
swept away and store badly damaged.
CART. RvILLE, Ills, June la tor
nado struck this city, doing a large
amount of damage. A few moments
before the storm struck q heavy rain
| lldu iliS Wdo lOAOWCu ouu-
den sunshine and then in the midst of
the brightness, a roaring, seething cur
rent came from the southwest, bringin g
with it roofs, boards, pieces of telegraph
poles aud all sorts of debris, some of it
high in the air. Much damage was done
| in the business section
New RICHMOND, Wis. June 14.-In-
describably sad are the scenes of desc
10 tho fD, ODD fhat
practically swept out of existence the
mond. Out of 500 houses and store
buildings, comprising the town, fully
| 800 were wrecked by the storm or de-
has one or more members among the
dead, injured or missing, and little
groups were seen everywhere search
| for loved ones who may be buried i'll
| the piles Of debris on every hand.
| With frantic energy the search had
been conducted and 54 bodies had been
found, although the number of dead
certainly will reach 100 Or more. These
have, for the most part. been taken to
tie Catholic and Congregational
churches, which, although in the very
escaped its fury.
In these temporary morgues, the sights
are such as to touch the hardest heart,
as the grief-stricken. living recognize in
! bodies horribly mangled and often dis
melnbered, the remains of missing dear
ones.
The wounded find temporary asylums
in the uninjured dwellings ON either
| Of ha ,atb nf 1oua tiOp xybo7.o
doctors and nurses from nearby cities
and town are doing heroic work without
sleep or rest. AS many as possible of
the injured, whose chances for recovery
are considered good, are being sent to
the hospitals at St. Paul and Minneapo-
lis, where they will have better care.
Names of Known Dead.
William Bixy, undertaken.
Mrs. Cora Buul,r.
Mrs. Brockbark.
Bernard Brockbark.
Josie Brockbark.
Essie Brockbark.
Dominick Barrett, farmer.
Carl Brown, aged IA.
Harold Bigelow, photographer.
William Callahan. farmer.
Ed Carey, aged 27, druggist.
John Casey, Erin.
Mrs. Claude Cameron. Pewakee, Wis,
John Conway, Erin.
Mrs. Catherine CaTgrove.
Henry Dunbar.
Mrs Mary Dunbar.
Dining room girl, name unknown.
Anthony Early.
Lizzie EARLY, age 3.
Walter Farrell, age s.
Mrs. John Gillen.
Ole Gunderson.
Mrs. Sallie Creation, 90 years.
John Henry.
Pat Heffron.
Mike Heffron.
Mrs. Hawkins.
Walter Hawkins.
Millie Hawkins.
Angie Hawkins.
Fred Hawkins.
Mason Hallenbeck.
Francis Hallenbeck.
- Hennessy, little girl.
J. B. Hicks, grocer.
Mrs. Hurd.
j. Elmer johnson.
Patrick Kating, IA years.
- Kelly, child.
Winnie Lambdin.
Mrs. Henry Lewis and son.
Antoine Legarde.
Mrs. John Link.
L. P. Martin.
Nellie McGrath.
Lillied McGrath, aged 8.
Kate McKinnon.
Thomas McCabe.
Russell McGraw, years. IN ~ =,
Pat McHenry. b.
Mike McHenry. .,.s
Tom McNally. .ss-.i
Mrs. John Mcclure