Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-28

Hermann Poesche. IS Dearborn street.
Chicago
Unknown aged woman, her leather
eye glass case marked with q Philadel-
phla firm.
Many bodies are burned beyond any
hope Of Identification Many others
are entirely cremated.
THE INJURED,
Robert Parks, engineer No. ~, left
leg broken
II. G. Whitney, formerly Of Grand
Rapids.
II. Richardson, Detroit; head crushed.
Mary Dalman, Detroit.
Sam j. Work, engineer No. Is. badly
scaldcd, leg broken.
Mariana Ponetta fatally injured by
shock Of collision.
----- Nicholas, Tloga county, New
York, nose broken and head injured.
I. Il. Joyce, Chicago, back wrenched.
Lleron Lloyd, Kempton, N. ID,
Esptoli Delanto, bruised
Antonio Forne, side smashed, may die.
Glocomo Bellino, internal injuries,
may die.
Sylvestro Tribuoia, slightly injured.
Pietro Sacramento, slightly injured.
Domeso Morgentia, slightly injured.
Pasquales Sumpiri, slightly injured.
Carlo Strampelll, slightly Injured.
Lucy Vergiles, slightly injured.
Domenco Posterara bad head wound.
r. W. Pierce, Chester, Mont, slightly
injured
Johanne Lolita, scalp wounds
Frank Beidler, Baltimore, Md, rip
broken.
salta Rocka, Burnside, Ills, slightly
injured,
Louis Shoemaker, Adrian, hip.
Victor Cohen, Brooklyn, home st.
Paul slightly.
Jesse Williams, Detroit. back and
George f. White, New York, serious
M. Thomas Creahan, Buffalo, leg IN
jured.
Winifred Creahan, Batavia, slightly.
d Lienhart, Logansport stomach
Mrs. NJ String, Belleyille, Men,
spine and skull.
u. II. Smith, Detroit, leg bruised.
Anna Mildla, Lake City. Nevada,
scratched slightly.
Giax Caxiar, San Francisco, head
cut.
Dussre santine, San Antonio, Texas,
cut.
Foloso Folanero Lyoria, San Fran
cisco, chest crushed
George G.. Elliott, South Sebenec,
Maine, miner from Alaska, leg bruised.
Walter Gregg, Joplin, Mo-, bruised.
M, II. Glllen, Fairburn, n. H., cut In
hands and body.
$. u. Carroll. Tonawanda. N. r. bad
ly bruised
Alemila Colon, Colorado. slightly.
Mrs. Jose Jaksa, Globesville, Colo,
slightly.
Kathereen Plat, Denver, Colo,
slightly.
Anna Krasove, Denver, Colo, in
jured In head.
Antonio Piasoro face and head cut.
Antonio Jfameter, head and face.
Twain Gales, head and face cut.
James w Taylor. Bronson, Mich,
face and head cut
Domenio Perstero, face and head
cut
Atom Gramicocus and wife, face ana
heads cut.
Pasequele samunlo, face and head
cut
G. Sumpano, face and head cut.
Luce Wiriquito, face and head cut.
Carlo Champeli, face and head cut.
A. w. Ormond. baggage man, De-
troit, arm bruised
George Pfeffer, Detroit, slightly
Victor Greenbaum, New York
a. L. Hart, brakeman, Detroit. face
scatched.
John Lender, Detroit. bruised slight
ly.
Tilivisto Tribusco, head and face cut
G.. w. Sweeney, Detroit, bruised
about head and legs.
George Strong, nglneer, left leg
sprained and left shoulder hurt.
Miss Mabel Thompson, Detroit,
slightly injured
r. L, Ardelle. porter, train No. 4,
slightly.
II. c. Smith, Detroit, leg bruised.
Carman Pear, Italian boy slightly
bruised.
Patrick Flannery Hastings, Mimi,
face cut, teeth knocked out.
Mary Williams. Sioux City, Iowa. cut
about head.
Otto Hare, Detroit, arm broken and
ankle sprained.
John schunder. Detroit, train boy,
face cut.
Miss Jessie Virgins Detroit, glass
driven into side.
G. II. Meade, Clear Lake, Iowa, mouth
painfully cut, all teeth knocked loose.
Mrs. G. II, Meade, severe cut in head.
MANY SAD EPISODES.
At the Union station In this city dur
ing the night there were many sad cpl
sodes.
The officials OF the road are besieged
by relatives OF passengers known to
have been on the wrecked trains. One
little girl waited until 2.S0 a. m. for
her sister. Vida Degas, of Tuppervills,
Ont, and was then informed that the
sister was among the dead.
Dead dead dead" she shrieked,
fastening her arms about the neck Of
the operator who had announced the
names, while tears welled up In the
eyes of the spectators. The grief OF
the child exhausted her so that she had
to be carried away.
Job Witchell, of the firm of Wltchell
Sons & Co., of Detroit was expected
home on No. 4. His son was at the
depot to meet him. At midnight
dispatch came numbering Job Witchell
among the dead. The son was in the
waiting room when the news was brok-
en- The terrible reality was too much,
and he swooned. falling against RAJ
diator. re was assisted TO his seat
and remained IN that attitude, stunned
by the calamity. His father had been
absent at Dallas. Texas. for a few DAYS
and had Just telegraphed his intention
to return on the Inflated train
The relief OF those whose friends and
relatives were gradually announced 10
be still living was In strong contrast
to the sadness OF mourners.
AWAITING TTDINGs.
II was a large crowd that stood about
anxiously awaiting tidlngs until long
after sunrise. outside ambulances from
all the city hospitals waited for any
OF the injured who might be brought
to the city. A special relief train ar
rived from Adrian at a. m, bringing
1--WE dead bodies four men and one
woman and a stretcher full OF burned
and blackened pieces Of dead humanity,