The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-11
local forecast official United states Wealth

er Bureau.
DR.. Cline and his brother. Joe Cline.
and three children drifted about in the rag
ing torrents for three hours on roughly
and cut from their struggles with flying
debris.
MRS SAMUEL NOLLEY and four chill
dren and ten other women and children in
Mr.. Nolley's house on Fortieth street and
Avenue 7. Mr.. Motley and another man
were saved after a bitter experience.
MRS. IRENE HESS. at her home on
Broadway and Sixth street.
MRS. ROSE. wife of Commissary Ser
geant Franklin Rose, L. 8 A She was in
having sought refuge there with other un-
fortunates living in the neighborhood.
MRS. LAFAYETTE and two children.
MRS. GEORGE BURNETT and child. at
PM. A' - anu
MRS. COATES, wife of William A.
Coates, OF the Galveston News.
MRS. WOODWARD and two children,
wife of r. L. Woodward, of the Galveston
News.
MRS. GEORGE TREBoSIUs, wife of
George Trebosius, of the Galveston News,
and two sisters of Mrs. Trebosius, at their
home on Fortieth street and Avenue r.
MISS KATE BRAUSS, home at Twenty
second street, near Beach.
CHARLOTTE NJ. ALLEN, Seventeenth
street and Avenue N.
Five members of the P. j. and ]. P. Nc
Kenna families, Mrs j. z. McKenna being
the only survivor.
s. w. WATKINS and several others re-
ported drowned in a house at Avenue Qh
and Thirtieth street. Mr.. Watkins was
drowned and IL was reported that about
twenty other persons who were in the
same house met a similar fate.
MR.. THOMAS RHYMES. wife and two
children.
ALBERT HUNTER and wife.
T.. HUM, a street-car motorman.
MRS. FRANK PARKER and two chill
dren, Avenue Q, between Thirtieth and
Thirty-frSt streets.
MRS. JOHN BOWIE and three children
and a woman and her daughter from st.
Louis. They were in the Bowe house when
the storm struck the house and washed 1t
from its foundation. officer Bowe made a
dren and had partly succeeded when
house came rushing down the street and
demolished the raft upon which six per-
sons were battling with the storm. Oficer
Bowe was carried away, but saved himeelf
by clutching a piece of wreckage. to which
he clung until rescued He suffered two
broken ribe and number of severe bruises
and cuts on the head and body.
MRS. DORRIAN and five children and
nine other presons whose names could not
be learned. They had taken refuge In their
house on Twenty-seventh street and Ave-
nue. l.. The Dorian home, which was de-
house where the frightened women and
children sought refuge was wrecked.
MISS NELLIE O'DELL and brother,
daughter and son of James O'Dell.
MRS. LASOCCO, Twenty-first street and
Avenue P1k. Mrs. Lasocco kept a grocery
store and lived up stairs over her store.
II was reported by relatives of the woman
that there were about twenty-five persons
I'm the building when it collapsed and they
were buried in a mass of debris. The names
of the persons in the house other than
Mrs. Lasocco could not be learned. They
were refugees who sought shelter in the
store building.
EDWARD EICHrER, Thirteenth street
and Avenue N1a. His body was found Sun
day afternoon at Nineteenth street and
Avenue M.
Daughter of Mrs. Collins.
HENRY PORREE, tailor. Eighteenth
street and Avenue NJ.
ADOLPH SCHUYLER. mother and five sis
ters. They left their own isome, fearing it
would not Withstand the storm, and sought
protection in a house which was crushed
to kindling wood. Their own home was not
wrecked.
Three negro servants of the collapsed
Cotton Exchange saloon are missing and
are thought to be dead. st. John Labrey
escaped from the building with severe in
juries. Col. Z. J. Polk. general manager
Of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railroad,
had been in the Cotton Exchange saloon
a short time before it collapsed and 1t was
supposed that he was among the dead.
This, however, was untrue. He has been
active in aiding the sufferers.
The bodies Of four white persons and
seven colored were found in the first story
of w. j. Reitmeyer's residence in the morn
ing. Reitmeyer and family were in the
second story and escaped.