The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-26
Big Force of Men Works al
 Scene of Wreck
ONE LITTLE BABY IS FOUND
Physicians at Knoxville State That Out of 162 Injured Not More Than Four Will
 Die.

Knoxville, September 25.-The death list as a result of the fearful wreck on the Southern railway near New Market Sat urday has grown tonight to sixty-two, and it will probably exceed seventy be- fore Tuesday, as many of the injured are in serious condition, and more deaths will occur at the hospital.
 Today there were six deaths at that in- stitution, the last one occurring at o'clock tonight, when M. P. Cant, prominent North Carolinian, residing at Shelby, N. C.. passed away Others who died today at the hospital were the two colored firemen. two little girls and Nep Miller. colored of Johnson City. Tenn. To the appended corrected list of dead there must be added an unknown infant, found today at the scene of the wreck, and two other unidentified bodies. The complete list of the dead as re- suit of yesterdays wreck up to 10 o'clock tonight, is as follows:
 Revised List of Dead.
 D. S. Fox, Birmingham.
 Mrs. Annie Haylow Molloy, Birming- ham.
 w. A. Galhraith, Knoxville Tenn. Mrs. W. A Galbraith. Knoxville. W. T. Ellis, Greensboro, N. c. Ralph Mountcastle, Knoxville.
 Miss Inez Russell, Knoxville.
 Clyde Russell, Knoxville.
 Cory Knight, Dandridgc, Tenn. w. A. Stephenson, Omaha, Neb. John Connor, Roanoke, Va.
 J. M Adkins, Jellico, Tenn.
 Mrs. J. B. Class. Knoxville.
 Mrs. w. O. Haddix, Knoxville. James Bird. Jefferson City, Tenn. Mrs. R. B. West, Jefferson City. Mrs. Albert McMahan, Newport, Tenn. E. D. Degrout. Johnson City. John Glenn, Morristown.
 pr. A. Crawford. Bardstown, ky. E. s. Homer. Morrlstown, Tenn. George Lee. Carrollton, Ky. J. R. Hummer Chapel Hill N. c. E. G. Ernest, Johnson City. John Black, White Pine, Tenn. Mrs. R. B. Crawford, Mohawk, Tenn. J. H. Rhea, Whitesburg, Tenn.
 W. s. Hill, Jellico, Tenn.
 Mrs. Laura Hill Gaffney, s. c.
 Hill, 7-year-old daughter of Mrs. Laura Hill.
 Miss Sarah HILL Gaffney, s. c. Fifteen -months-old boy, thought to be the son of Mrs. Laura Hill. Mrs Fannie McEwen, Knoxville. R. B. Goodwin. Jefferson City. Mrs. c. A. Russell, Knoxville. Monroe Ashmore, Knoxville. William Jones, Knoxville.
 J. J. Daniel, Turkeys Mill. Tenn. G. N. Parrott, Knoxville.
 Mrs. =. Green, Saliva, N. c. W. R. nane. Knoxville, engineer on the westbound train.
 w. R. Spencer, Arcadia, Fla. Mrs. J. A Lemons, Knoxville. Roy McMahan, Newport, Tenn. Mrs. Nancy J. Rumley, Watauga, Tenn. Mrs George Finzel, Knoxville. Rev Isaac Emery, Knoxville. Miss Cupp. Knoxville.
 Melvel P. Grant, Shelby N. c. c. M. Heiskell, Memphis.
 J. Mills, negro fireman.
 Charles Carson, colored, Telefords. Tenn.
 Nep Miller, colored, Greenville, Tenn. Will Cunningham, colored. Citico, Tenn.
 Arthur Class, colored, Greenville. Tenn. Two white men unidentified.
 Two-year-old girl, unknown.
 Unidentified baby found today. Two unidentified bodies, found today. Unknown negro.
 Track Soon Cleared.
 A force of 150 men toiled all day long at the scene of the wreck. Before o'clock Sunday morning the track was clear for through trains, but it required many hours to clear the debris. Engi- neers Parrott and Kane were found be- meath their engines. but their bodies were not crushed badly Small fragments of bodies were found in many instances to- day but 1t is though. that they belong to bodies already found and brought to this city.
 One little baby was found by the wreckers, but that was all. The cause of the terrible loss of life in the heavy eastbound train was explained today. t seems that the second coach ploughed it's way Into a bank in such a manner that the other cars were jammed into 1t, and pushed on by the weight of the heavy Pullmans, was crushed like egg shell. Physicians at the hospital state tonight that of the long list of injured which they have in their care. it is probable that not more than -our will die. The complete list of injured as given out to- day by the railroad officials shows a to- tai of 162, but this includes all persons who were only slightly hurt or scratched