Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
PnrtInI Lid of InIured.


]. J. Cuthbertson and wife, Port Huron
Mich.
Flossie Cuthbertson, Port Huron, Mich.
James T. Hamblin, Toronto, Ont
Mrs. Samuel Cummins. Port Huron, Mich
Hattie Northey. Peterboro. ont.
James r. Northey, Peterboro, Ont.
NelIls Coote, Chicago.
Frank F. Baker, london, Ont.
w NJ Morse, wife and three children
arniac.
Thomas H. Coote, Chicago.
Edward Deeyans, Prescott. Ont.
Dr. Basil Harvey, Chicago.
Mrs J. N. Stewart and child. Oshkosh
wis
Russell Quinn, Chicago 1,' 60
James Banes, Woodstock, Ont.
Beatrice Geddes, sarnia, ont.
Albert Lamont, Wyoming, Ont. ..s.'.
Mrs w. c. OFT and Margaret OFT, London
Ont.
Et.J r. shawle, strathroy. Ont '.",
w S. Cote and wife. Flint Mich.
iits, u. K.~McDohald, strathroy. Ont. go.
Annie Sinclair, Komoka, ont.
Mrs Pugsley, London, Ont.
Carl Stewart, Oshkosh, Wis.
Robert B. Jackson.
Hobart Stewart, Oshkosh, OntF
& James Baines, Woodstock, Ont
or the injured, Frank z. Baker has q
e dislocated shoulder and lacerations;
" Thomas Coote, Injured on the hip;
Mrs. Coote, bruises and internal in
juries; Carl Stewart, fractured hip; Robert
Stewart, broken arm; Mrs. ]. II. Stewart
fractured Jaw and lacerations; Russell
Quinn. bruises. burns and scalp injuries
Mrs. ]. ]. Cuthbertson, internal injuries
lacerations and bruises; Flossie Cuthbert-
aads I I Cnf al
Jaw and decorations; Mrs. Samuel Cum
mings, cuts on face and head DR.. Basil
Harvey, lacerated. injured on head and
Bruises John Blerd, fractured arm, injured
back and scalp injuries.
rr Bodies FrightfuIIy MangIed.
, The bodies taken from the wreck were
frishtfully mangled some Of them almost
c'beyond recognition. The scenes attend
ing the removal Of the dead bodies from
the wreck we're pitiful in the extreme
Several families were on the train and
the car was filled with the anxious cries
4 of those separated from their loved ones
not knowing whether they we're killed OF
: saved
Miss Nellie Geddes OF Sarnia was among
the killed. She was returning with her
sister. Beatrice Geddes, from a visit tc
relatives in this city. Beatrice wat
slightly Injured and was brought back tC
London on one of the early relief trains
Not finding her sister here she became
convinced that she had been saved and
had gone on to sarnia and this mornint
Beatrice left. confident that she woult
there meet her sister Nellie.
The train bearing the dead reached here
this afternoon. All the undertakers in th'
city were called into service There wer,
twenty-five bodies in all, and some of then
were crushed beyond resemblance to human
beings. t'" s
The bodies were placed in a row In tht
'trainshed for Identification. There wer'
a. seventeen men and six women, we'll ad
b %, and one 11-year-old girl. A numbe
were identified by papers found in thei
, pockets.
'ofH Injured Mans story.
---s'
Russell Quinn OF Chicago, whose hand
4, were badly scalded, said in describing tn
collision:
II can hear the crash yet Instantl
everything was pitch dark. When th
crash'oame was just about to go to SLEEP
In less time than It takes to think a singl
thought, 1t seemed, ! was occupying tn
best part. Of two seats My legs were 4
/, one seat and my body in the other. l la
across the back OF one seat and could no
move. There were three men on top Of m
81, and they were like myself. unable to still
II yelled TO them to get OF. but 1t was al