The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-15
Engineer Knew Nothing of
Accident Until Train
Swayed.
Dining Coach Caught Fire but Flames
Were Quickly Put Out--Passcngcrs
Taken out Through Windows--Girl
Is Chopped Out.

Sunday. Two of the coaches turned
over and went down a slight embank-
ment.
Many of the injured are now nt the
local hospital being brought here by
% special train yesterday afternoon.
lIlSslcians state that W. H. Haskin,
oC Detroit, c. Il. Kelly Of Ann Arbor,
Mich, and John Mooshock, a Hungir-
ian, VII probably die
list OF Injured
HASK1N, w. H. Detroit, skull frac-
tured.
HAsKIN, MRS. w H.. Detroit,
slightly injured,
MCKINLEY. John, Mlddletown, o.,
internal injuries.
RAYMOND, PEARL. Bay City,
Mich. badly cut and bruised.
ORNGE JOSEPH, London, Canada,
cut and bruised.
CRN1E, MRS. JOSEPH, London
Candn. cut and buised.
KRANTZ. H., and son, slightly cut.
| CORNELL, MRS. W, Coldwater,
Mich. internal injuries.
KELLY. c. t., Ann Arbor Mich,
Internal injuries.
BROWN, E. NJ, brakeman, slightly
hurt
KASKEY. WILLIAM, conductor, To-
ledo, slightly hurt.
LEBAR, G. E.. kalamazoo Mich.
head badly crushed.
RAY, T.. c., Detroit, cut and bruis-
ed
RAY, r.. W., Detroit. badly cut.
EVANS. MRS CHARLES. Toledo,
left hip disocated.
STONE. MRS. PEARL, Albany,
Ind. internally hurt.
BINLEY, MRS, WILLIAM, Toledo.
slightly hurt.
BlNLEY, HOWARD, Toledo, slight
lly hurt.
CORNELL, two children, slightly
hurt
! LOCKWOOD, a. o. Cincinnati, in
tornal injuries.
| LOCKWOOD. MRS a. c., cipcin,
NATL slightly hurt.
! MILLER, A. X, attorney Toledo,
sllghtly hurt.
RoTHENBURG, LESTER, Dayton,
lC., leg hurt
HETTER, o, W. Dayton, o., slight,
ily hurt
HETTER, MRS. o. W.. Dayton. o..
internal Injuries.
BALL. w. p, Diamond Dale, Mich,
lankle broken.
TAYLOR. MISS GERTRUDE, In
dlanapols Ind, slightly hurt.
TAYLOR, MISS MARY, Union City
Ind slightly hurt.
LOIENDURFER, c., Toledo, leg
broken.
BAKER, J. w, Sanford, Conn. left
hurt.
BRENER, E. NJ, Urbana, left leg
hurt.
scHARoLD, j. w. DAYTON. Ky,
bruised.
COREY. MISS LUCY, Toledo, arm
hurt.
Rail Causes Wreck.
The wreck is attributed to a spread
ing rail The train was running
south, making up lost time, and go-
ing down grade when the wreck oc-
Cured. The combination dining and
day coach in the middle Of the train
left the track first.
The train ran for 900 feet and then
two OF the three passenger coaches
tumbled over ard down a slight en-
hankment. The engine then left the
track, The engineer, Thomas, says
lac does not know what caused the
wreck and did not know anything was
wrong until he felt the train swaying
behind him.
Coaches Catch Fire.
I A ha IA FOL d.. In
ing coach caught fire, but the faales
We're extinguished before they did
much damage A farmers wife, hear
ing the crash, hurried to the scene OF
the wreck with ladder and helped
! break the windows OF the coaches,
from which the passengers ciuwlod
or We're dragged out.
| Pearl Raymond OF Bay City, Mich.
was pinned by the wreck and had 10
be chopped out. She was not badly
injured. As soon as news of the
wreck reached Carey, a special train
carried several physicians to the scene
AT once message was sent to Ken
ton for all the doctors and eleven
went to Carey.
James B. Dugen. of Kenton. an in
speetor connected with the state rail-
road commission, is In Carey inyest-
eating the cause Of the wreck.
Children Escape Death
J Mrs, W. Cornell, OF Coldwater,
Mich, WAS travelling with two little
sons four and six years old. The
lads had a pet dog with them Mrs,
Cornell had her shoulder broken but
neither Of the children nor the dog
was badly hurt Mr. and Mrs Jo-
seph ornie, Of London, Canada, had
TWO canary birds IN a cage with
them. One OF the birds was killed,
lut the other was singing loudly as