The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-15
IiERNAN'S DEAD LIST
AND THERE ARE OTHERS IN
CRITICAL CONDITION
TWENTY-FIVE ARE INJURED


Are Suffering for Food and Raj
ment-ReIief Measures Inaugu-
rated-Fury of the Storm in Sec
lions of Wisconsin Has Cut Off
Railroad Communications.
HERMAN, Neb., June 14-Ten persons
dead, twenty-five injured, five of whom
will die,and half of the remainder suf-
fering from very serious wounds, sums
up the list of casualties resulting from
the cyclone that wrecked this place on
Tuesday night.
THE DEAD.
A. B. HOPKINS, farmer, Herman.
MRS. A. b. HOPKINS, Herman
ANDERSON HOPKINS, son of A. B.
Hopkins Herman.
MRS. KELSO PENDER, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hopkins, whom she was visit
Louis CLAUssEN, machinist, Missouri
Valley, To-; injured so he died later in
w. S. RICHARDS, postmaster, Herman,
died from suffocation. as he was suffer-
ing with chronic disease of asthma.
J. e. HAWKINS home five miles north
west of Herman, blown into barn and
killed by lightning.
THOMAS HINES, plasterer, Blair, died
from injuries after being removed to his
CHILD OF S. N. DAVIS.
EARL PETERSON son of farmer four
miles west of Herman, in Dane Hollow.
THE INJURED.
Carrie E. Kelso, aged years, home in
Fender, skull fractured, will probably
die. Ella Hopkins, Herman, face cut,
Anderson, Herman, left side of skull frac-
tured, may die. Mrs. William Anderson,
Herman, back and side of skull fractured,
body badly bruised. Ed Jacket, Herman,
West, head and body badly bruised, nail
run through foot; removed to Tekamah.
Mrs. E. G. Pegau, Herman, head cut and
bruised about shoulders. Mrs. John
Klinkenbeard, Herman, head and face
cut. G. Rankin. employe Herman stock
farm picked up in street, injuries consist
from nervous prostration. Earl Pipher,
boy, Herman, temple and head cut, hand
badly bruised. Fred Christensen, restau-
rant keeper, Herman, head cut, arm
head badly cut. Grandma Nosler,
mother of Mrs. Hawkins, five miles north
west of Herman, both arms broken in
ternal injuries; not expected to live. Mrs.
]. E. Hawkins, five miles northwest of
Herman, ribs broken and badly bruised;
injuries not fatal. Miss Hawkins, daugh-
of Herman, back badly sprained and
bruised. Peter Lening, farmer, one mile
west of Herman, arm broken and body
bruised; injuries may prove fatal. Mrs.
A. Anderson, Herman, head and face bad
~ cut, arms said to be broken, removed
to Blair, injuries may prove fatal. H
HerZog, lumberman, head cut slightly,
body bruised. George Burlington, an aged
citizen of Herman, face cut and badly
bruised. Fred Hurrell, farmer and spiker,
head cut. Oliver Lowe, creamery man,
arm. head bruised and cut. George Coyle,
station agent, head cut slightly Mrs
Louis Wachter, wife of implement dealer
Herman, bruised badly, causing a success
sion of fainting spells. Louis Wachter,
implement dealer Herman, body badly
bruised Mrs. William Breeve, Herman,
left shoulder badly bruised and back
Sprained.
SUFFERERS ARE HELPLESS.
The loss of property aggregates $15O,0O0,
which means something appalling for the
inhabitants of the peaceful little village
that only little more than twenty-four
hours stood intact but of which now
scarce nothing remains. One hundred
buildings have been completely de-
stroyed. Only six structures remain in
tact, three in the north and the same
number in the south part of the town.
These comprise four residences, the
school house and one church.
The population is in a pitiable condi-
ton. Those who lost heir homes, and