The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-29

Continued from Page One.)
 Vida Decas, Tupperville, Ont.
 Sister-fn-law of Dominco Posterno and | her child
 Girolono Trino. Dominico Crebaro. The injured: Robert Parks, engineer, No. B, left les brokeu.s .
 H. B. Whitney. formerly of Grand | Rapids M i1 F. Richardson, Detroit, head crushed Mary Dalman, Detroit Sam J. Work engineer, No. B, badly l scalded and nose broken.
 Mariana Ponetta. fatally injured by shock of collision.
 = Nicholas, Tioga County. New York l nose broken and head injured T. F. Joyce, Chicago. back wrenched. Lloyd Kipton, cut over eye feet hurt. Espitolloi Delanto, bruised. Antonio Forne, side smashed, may die Giccomo Bellino. internal injuries may die. Silvestero Tribuci, slightly injured. Pietro Sacramento. slightly injured. Domeso Morganti, slightly injured. Pasquale Sumpiri. slightly injured. Carlo Strampelli. slightly injured. |, Virgutro Luce, slightly injured. Dominoco Posteraro. bad head wounds. F. W. Pietrece, slightly injured. Johanna Lobitz, scalp wounds. Job Mitchell of Mitchell Sons & O.. Detroit.
 Frank Belder. Baltimore. Md, rib
 Salta Rock, Burnside, H.; slightly. Louis Shoemaker, Adrian. hip Victor Cohen, Brooklyn, home St. Paul; slightly. Jessie Williams. Detroit. back and hip. George F. White, New York; serious. M. Thomas Grehan, Buffalo: leg in. jured.
 Winifred Grehan, Batavia; slightly. D. Bancaro. Logansport; stomach.
 Mrs M. Strings, Belleville Mich; spine and Skull.
 T. E. Smith, Detroit; leg bruised
 Anna Mildia, Lake City, New; scratch ed slightly.
 Glax Gaxar. San Francisco. head cut
 Busero Santine, San Antonio. Texas,
 Foloso Folanara Lyeria. San Francisco; chest crushed. George c. Elliott, South Sebre, Me-, a miner from Alaska; leg broken. Walter Gregg, Joplin, Mo-; bruised.
 M. E. Gillen. Fairburn, N. r., cut in hands and body. s. F. Carroll Tonawanda, N. Y.; badly bruised.
 Amelia Coleon. Colorado; slightly
 Mrs. Jaksa. Colorado. slightly. Kathleen Put, Denver, Col; slightly.
 Anna Krasove, Denver. Col; injured in head.
 Antonio Piazier, head and face cut Antonio Planter head and face cut. Twain Gales. head and face cut.
 James P. Taylor, Bronson, Mich; face and legs cut.
 Sago Yacojovits, face and head cut Dominica Perstero, face and head cut. Dominica Muryando, face and head cut
 Anton Gramgomus, wife, faces. and heads cut.
 Pasauale Sumpano, face and head cut G. Sumpano, face and head cut.
 Luce Wirquito. face and head cut
 Carlo 1Champelli, face and head cut.
 A. W. Ormond, baggageman, Detroit,
 George Pfeiffer. Detroit, slightly.
 Victor Greenbaum, New York, slightly.
 A. L. Cart, brakeman. Detroit face scratched.
 John Lender, Detroit, bruised slightly
 Tilvato Tribusco, head and face cut.
 G. w. Sweeney, Detroit, bruised about head and legs.
 Engineer Strong. left leg sprained and left shoulder hurt.
 At the Union Station in this city dur ing the night were many sad episodes. Relatives and friends of passengers who train besieged the railroad officials with entreaties and enquiries. One little girl waited until 2:30 a. m. for her sister, Vida Decas. of Tuppervile. Ont. and was then informed that the sister was
 Dead. dead, dead" she shrieked, fas- tening her arms about the neck of the operator who had announced the names, while tears swelled up in the eyes of the spectators The grief exhausted her so that she had to be carried away.
 Job Mitchell. of the firm of Mitchell, Son & Ca, of Detroit, was expected home meet him. At midnight came a dispatch numbering Job Mitchell among the dead The son was in the waiting room when the news was broken. The terrible reality too oh h cd Ii1 faf CT had been absent In Dallas. Texas. for some time and had just telegraphed his intention to return on the ill-fated train.
 Outside, ambulances from all the city hospitals awaited at the Union Station for any of the injured who might be brought to the city. special relief train arrived from Adrain at 1 a. m. bringing five dead bodies. four men and one woman. and a stretcher full of burned and blackened pieces of dead humanity. One of the men was a drover from Kansas City, who had $11O0 in money and gold watch on his person,
 Wabash train No. arrived At the Union Station, Detroit, from the West several hours late. It carried no dead or injured, but brought Engineer Strong and three uninjured passengers of No. 4.
 Strong reiterated his statements pre- viouslv made to the effect that his tele- graphic order read to pass at Sand Creek, and he supposed No. 13's order was to
 All the ears on Mo-, 13 but two were smashed or burned.
 Of the eight coaches on No. I. only one car was destroyed The latter was New York Central day coach. Fifteen to twen- ty of the coach's passengers are dead. Two died after being taken out. None of the occupants of the other coaches of the eastbound train were killed.
 Fully sixty of No. 1s's passengers were killed. Every occupant of both trains was badly shaken. shocked and bruised.
 The few passengers who reached De troit were still in a nervous and excited