The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
DEAD NUMBER NINETEEN
LIST OF FATALITIES IN CHICAGO
& ALTON WRECK
Six More of the Injured Are Not Ex-
pected to Live-Mcst of the Cas-
ualties Were Among Ep-
worth Leaguers.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July n.-Of the
twenty-four persons injured in the Alton
wreck who are still in Kansas City hos
pitfalls two are not likely to live through
the night and three others are fatally
hurt, but will probably survive until to-
morrow.
Five of the injured left for their homes
this morning. revised list of the nine,
teen dead follows:
MRS. A. j, ADsFT, aged twenty-nine,
MRS. HULDA HAYsLIP, aged fifty
two years, Chenoa, III.
t MRS: s; A Al D. HARRY, aged sixty.
REV. D. W. HOOKER, aged seventy
one, Syracuse N Y
MABEL ROSS, aged about twenty
three Kentland Ind.
LULU RYDER, aged twenty five, Kent
land, Ind.
MRS. LoRENA GILMAN, aged thir-
ty, Goodland, Ind.
MRS. S. L. RAY, aged sixty, Whining
Mrs. ELIZABETH DIXON, aged
sixty-seven, Wilmington, Ill.
All the foregoing were eXcursionists
bound to the Epworth league convention
at San Francisco.
MRS. FRANCIS WALKER, aged sixty
eight GR,s RE E9dyR2, y. Z, ooa aet,-
five, Simpson, Kan.
SIDNEY JONES identification not pos
tive, aged about forty-fve, Chicago
DANIEL DONNELLY, fireman.
DANIEL MANNA, conductor freight
train. ~
P. j. ANDERSON, engineer freight
FRANK BRIGGS, engineer passenger
I. S. ROGERS United States express
messenger, Chicago.
TWO UNKNOWN MEN burned and
mangled beyond recognition.
Leslie 6 COlhurn aged twentv-folIr
of Pawpaw, Mich, and Miss Lottie L.
Still, aged twentysix, of Hornellsville
N. Y, are not expected to live through
the night. -
Mr.. Colburn was scaIded on face and
arms and his right leg and arm are
broken. He is at st. Joseph's hospital.
Miss Stills arms, face and shoulders were
badly scalded, and she is unconscious
most Of the time. She is at University
hospital
The following are fatally injured:
Mrs. Annie Morrison, Valparaiso. Ind,
aged sixty-seven, head and arms scalded
MISS Ora T4lman, aged twenty-four,
daughter of Mrs. Morrison, Valparaiso,
Ind, face and arms Scalded.
Mrs. C. w Snyder, Jasper, H., aged
burned
aged twenty-five, arm and face scalded;
inhaled steam
Seriously, but not fatally injured:
b. Z. Bray, Chicago, aged thirty, neck
strained and bruised about head and
body.
Mrs. ]. Adsit, Hoopeston aged forty,
hands scalded.
Prof S. A. D. Harry, Hoopeston. Ill.
aged forty-five. hands and arms scald-
ed; artery in left arm cut by jumping out
of a window.
Miss Dora Wickwire, Goodland, Ind,
aged twenty-five, hip dislocated and leg
broken
Miss Emma Dixon, Wilmington, III.
extensive burns on body.
The following patients left the hospitals
for their homes today:
Mrs. Dora Johnson and her six-yea--
old son. bloomington, III.
Mrs. Libbie Elkins, Bloomington, Ill
G. b Null, Mexico, Mo.
H. Hayslip, Chenoa, Ill.
The case of Mr. Hayslip, of Chenoa,
IlE, is extremely pitiful. He is badly
burned and in serious condition His
wife died last night at the University
hospital, and his daughter is now in a
dying condition at St. Joseph's hospital.
He will take the body of his wife home
and return for his daughter.
The hospital attendants report that the
less seriously injured patients are i'm
proving rapidly
Most of the injured were Epworth
league excursionists en- route to San
FRANCISCO, and We're in the tourist car,
IN which the greatest havoc was wrought.
The uninjured and slightly injured
leaguers have proceeded on their Jour
ney.