The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-07-19


Norton, Mo-, at a. m. yesterday.
Kansas City, July 12.-Of the TWEEN
ty-four persons injured in the Alton
wreck who are still in Kansas City
hospitals two are close to death, and
three others are fatally hurt but will
probably survive a day or two. Five
of the injured left for their homes
yesterday morning. A revised list of
the nineteen dead follows: Mrs. J. S.
Adsit, aged %, Hoopeston, Ills; Mrs.
Hulda Hayslip, so, Chenoa, Ills; Mrs.
S. A. d. Harry, 80, HoOpeSton, Ills;
Rev. d. w. Hooker II, Syracuse, n.
Y; Mabel Ross, %, Kentland, Ind:
Miss Lulu Ryder, %, Kentland Ind;
Mrs. Lorena Gilman, 30, Goodland,
Ind; Mrs. S. L. Ray, 60, Wilmington,
Ills; Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon, 60, Will
mington, Ills.-all eXcursionists to Ep-
worth League convention, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. Frances Walker, 6S, Brook
Ign, n. Y; Mrs. Rhoda J. Curtis, 80,
Simpson, Kan; Daniel Donnelly, fire
man; Daniel McAnna, conductor of
freight train; P. J. Anderson, engineer
of freight train; Frank Briggs, engi-
neer of passenger train; l. S. Rogers,
United States Express messenger, Chi
cago; Sydney Jones (probably) 45, Chi
cago; two unknown men, burned and
mangled beyond recognition.
Others Whose Fate Is to Die.
Leslie S. Colburn, aged "a, of Paw
Paw, Mich, and Miss Lottie l.. Still,
26, of HOrnellsville, n. Y, are not eX-
pected to live. Colburn is the "Cole-
man" reported dead in these dispatches
yesterday. He was scalded on face
and arms and his right leg and arm
broken. He is at st. Joseph's hospi-
tai Miss Stills arms, face and shout
| ders were badly scalded, and she is
unconscious most of the time. She is
at University hospital. The follow
ing are fatally injured: Mrs. Annie
Morrison, Valparaiso, Ind, aged 81;
Miss Ora e. TOllman, "a, daughter of
Mrs. Morrison, Valparaiso, Ind; Mrs.
c. w. Snider, Jasper, Ills, "A; Miss
Julia M. Hayslip, Chenoa, Ills, %, in
hailed steam.
These Will Probably Recover.
Seriously but not fatally injured-E.
G. Bray, Chicago, 30, neck strained and
bruised about head and body; DR.. J. S.
Adsit, HOOpestOn, Ills, 40, hands
! scalded: Professor S. A. D. Harry,
Hoopeston, Ills 45, hands and arms
scalded, artery in left arm cut; Miss
Dora Wickwire, GOodland, Ind, %, hip
dislocated and leg broken; Miss Emma
Dixon, Wilmington, Ills, extensive
burns on body.
The following patients left the hos
pitfalls for their homes Yesterday: Mrs.
Dora Johnson and her 6-year-Old son,
and Mrs Libbie Elllins, Bloomington,
Ills; G. E. Null, Mexico, Mo-;
E. N. Hayslip, Chenoa, Ills.
The case of Hayslip is ex-
tremely painful. Although badly
burned and in a serious condition, the
enormity OF his affliction made it nee
essary for him to leave the hospital
last night. His wife, Mrs. Hulda
Hayslip, died Wednesday night at the
University hospital, and his daughter,
Miss Julia Hayslip, was when he left,
in dying condition at st. JOseph's
hospital. He took the body Of his
wife home and will return for his
daughter.
Most of the Hurt Were Epworths.
The hospital attendants report that
the less seriously injured patients are
improving rapidly. The friends OF
Mrs. S. A. D. Harry, Of Hoopeston,
Ills, who died early yesterday at st.
Joseph's hospital, have sent numerous
kilograms to the hospital making in
curry about funeral arrangements.
No arrangements will be made until
the arrival of Judge Harry from
Hoopeston. Most of the injured were
Epworth League eXcursionists Ell route
to San Francisco. and were in the tour
list car, in which the greatest havoc
was wrought. Most of the uninjured
and slightly injured leaguers have pro-