Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-11
THE DEATH LIST
Is GROWING
Twenty Are Dead, Three Are Dy-
ing and Twenty-four Others
Seriously Injured.
TRAIN WRECK AT NORTON
Other 0alamiiies The Breaking Of a heavy
Plate Glass Frightfully Mangles Five
Workingmen at Glass Factory at
Kokomo, Ind.

death list resulting from the Chicago.
Alton collision near Norton, Mo.
grows hourly. Seventeen persons have
died, three are dying and the hospital
physicians say that still others who
inhaled the steam from the wrecked
locomotives may not recover. The
dead are:
Daniel McCanna of Slater, Mo-, con-
ductor; S. J. Anderson of Slater, Mo-.
engineer; Frank Briggs, engineer; l.
s. Rogers of Chicago, U. s. express
messenger; Daniel Donnelly of Mexico,
Mo-, fireman.; Mrs. Gilman of Good
land, Ind; D. w. Hooker of Syracuse,
N. Y; G. L. Roy of Wilmington, Ills,
bank cashier; - Jones, supposed to be
from Chicago, not well identified; Mrs.
r. ]. Curtis of Genesee, N. Y; young
woman supposed to be the daughter Of
Mrs. Curtis; Mrs. Dickson of Whining
ton, Ills, aged 81; Miss Lulu Rider Of
Kentland, Ills; Mrs. Frances Walker,
of Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. S. A. D. Har-
ry of Hoopeston, Ills; an aged woman
unidentified; an unknown man. The
fatally injured are: Mrs. J. D. Adsit,
wife of Dr. Adsit of Hoopeston, Ills;
Prof s. A. D. Harry of Hoopeston,
Ills; Leslie F. Coleman of Paw Paw,
Mich. There are "a others in the Kan
sas City hospitals some of whom are
in danger.
MORE DEAD.
Kansas City, July 11.-Up to 10 a. m.
today two more victims of yesterdays
collision of the Alton, railway near
Norton, Mo-, succumbed to their injur
les, making the total of dead twenty.
Mrs. J. D. Adsit, wife of DR.. Adsit of
: Hoopeston, Ills, died this morning at
st. Johns hospital, and Mrs, Hilda
Hayslip of Chicago, died at the Univer-
sity hospital. Leslie F. Coleburn of
Paw Paw, Mich. Miss Lottie Stills of
Hornellsville, N. Y; and Mrs. c. w.
Snyder of Jasper, Ills, are in very
precarious condition and may die at
any moment. DR.. Adsit, Prof. s. A. D.
Harry of Hoopeston, Ills, and E. c..
Bray are still suffering intensely.
Later two of the dead were identi-
fled = Mabel Ross of Kentland, Ind,
age 90, and Mrs. F. l.. Ray of Wilm-
ington, Ills, both en- route to San
Francisco.
ONE OF THOSE KILLED.
Syracuse, NJ Y, July 1.-DeWitt c.
Hooker, who died Of the injuries he re-
ceived in the Chicago and Alton wreck,
lived in this city until January. He
ST nd nj, Tav,o pf ho
o. r. G. of the state of New York. The
Rev. Dewitt c. Hooker of Phoenix, is
his son.
CUT BY BROKEN GLASS.
Kokomo, Ind, July 1.-THE break
ing of glass at the plate works here
late last night inflicted frightful injur-
les on five of the ten men who were
carrying the sheet upright from the
annealing oven to the grinding table.
The injured are: Herman Meyers An
thony McHale, August Gruele, VIM.
Abney and Peter Ryng. The plate
which measured 122x19O inches and
weighed 2,2OO pounds, broke and fell on
the heads and shoulders of the work.
men. Their scalps were badly cut and
the flesh literally scraped from the
bones of the shoulders and arms. All
five will lose their arms, If not their
lives.
NINE KILLED BY A FALLING
BRIDGE.
Cleveland, O., July 11.-According to
Information given out this afternoon
at the headquarters Of the Nickle Plate
road here nine men were killed as the
result Of the collapse Of a bride at
Springfield, Pa, today while freight
train was passing over the structure.
The bridge was being repaired. When
the locomotive and cars went down
gang of Italian laborers were caught
beneath the wreck. At least seven
Italians were instantly killed, and a
number of others badly injured. P. A.
Moore, conductor, and William
Griffith, engineer, of the train, also
We're instantly killed.
A STEAMER GROUNDED.
Philadelphia, July 1.-THE trans
Atlantic steamer Eagle Point from
Philadelphia for London with q gen.
eral cargo, grounded at Horseshoe in
the Delaware river about ten miles be-
low this city. She failed to float at
high tide and tugs have been sent to
to, oocfcta moo