The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-17

unconscious form of his sister into the
mouse and told OF the accident that
mad nearly cost them their lives. Miss
! runner, after regaining consciousness
yesterday said she remembered seeing
the light of the train, but the next in
I slant there was 4 crash and she knew
! nothing more until she regained con
seriousness IN her bed at home. She was
SO overcome by shock and excitement
/ That she was unable to be up yesterday.
Frank Fullmer was about as usual.
/ having escaped with less Injuries than
any one in the party.
Hoignez Girls VIII Recover.
Late in the morning word was car
RED 10 the widowed mother of Miss
Addie and Genevive HOignez that the
latter was fatally injured and the for
mer was suffering from serious wounds
The two girls nave been the SUPPORT
Of the mother, and her agony was al
most too much for her TO bear As soon
as morning came she rushed to the
Holy Cross hospital where the twin
sisters lay upon opposite beds. and was
overJoyed to find that neither of them
was in a serious condition.
II was thought at first that Miss
Genevive had sustained internal in
1urles that might prove fatal. but an
examination yesterday showed that she
was only cut about the head and her
back had been severely Wrenched Her
condition. the doctor states. is not serf-
Gus. Both she and her sister were get
ting along nicely last night
MISS Genevlve HOigneZ was employed
ar MorrisOn's store at the time of the
recent tragic hOld-up at that place and
she it was who braved- the fire Of the
bandits to hand a gun to Morrison
Others Are Doing Well.
William Bailey, who was thought to
be fatally injured. was cOnsidera bly,
improved yesterday. and examination
showed that his back was not as badly
injured as was at first thought. f. L.
Huber, whose hip was dislOcated, was
getting along nicely at St Marks hos
pital. Miss Elizabeth StOker, who had
her arm broken and sustained severe
cuts about the head, was suffering con-
siderable pain, but was reported TO be
getting along as well as could be eX-
pected. William Randall. whose head
was cut expects to be able to leave
the hospital in a few days.
Arthur Holmes, the driver was in
semi-cOnscious condition nearly all day
yesterday, and could not tell anything
about how the accident occurred. Those
of the party, though. who can remem-
Der anything of what took place repeat
the story that they did n0t-see the
Z
and then when Holmes attempted to
stop the team he was unable to do 50.
Is Dangerous Spot.
The cause of the accident is attrib-
uted TO the fact that the cement works
shut out a view of an approaching
train until it is almost upon a person,
and the parents of the young people do
not place all the responsibility upon the
railroad company, though they do
maintain that the railroad company
should keep a track gate there TO pre-
vent such accidents. There was talk
among the residents of that vicinity
yesterday of petitiOuiuE the council to
have such a gate esta blished-
The members of the party cannot
remember whether the bell was ruug
or the whistle blown The fireman,
however. says the engine was within
the yard limits and he was ringing his
bell. He says that the engineer wills
tied for the crossing, and that the
sleighers either did not hear the warn
ings or paid no attention to them. The
company viii take no steps toward set
ting with those injured until the en-
gineer and fireman make their report
on the accident.