| 4. Henry Goodman | |
| Race | Negro |
| Date of receiving death wound | July 28 |
| Time of receiving death wound | 7:30 p.m. |
| Place of receiving death wound | Thirty-ninth Street and Union Avenue |
| Manner of wound | External violence |
Goodman, with other Negroes was returning from the Stock Yards on an east-bound Thirty-ninth Street car. A truck stalled across the track at Thirty-ninth Street and Union Avenue brought the car to a stop and allowed white men to force an entrance through the front door and beat the Negroes off the rear of the car. The chief weapon was the iron lever used for opening the front door of the car. The Negroes tried to run east to Halsted Street where there were police officers. The crowd pursued, knocked Goodman down, and beat him. Apparently Goodman recovered from the violence, but a week later it was necessary to remove him to the hospital, where a skull fracture, with a small pebble imbedded in the wound, was discovered. He died of tetanus on August 12. The wound was first treated by Dr. William W. Bradley on the evening the deceased was injured. The coroner's jury said, "Tetanus would probably not have developed had the wound been thoroughly examined and properly cleaned."
| 5. Louis Taylor | |
| Race | Negro |
| Date of receiving death wound | July 28 |
| Time of receiving death wound | 9:40 p.m. |
| Place of receiving death wound | Root Street and Wentworth Avenue |
| Manner of wound | Scalp wounds; skull fracture due to external violence |
Taylor, employed by the Chicago & Great Western Railway Co., had just come off his run and was returning home on a south-bound Wentworth Avenue car. Cars, both north and south bound, were attacked at Root Street and Wentworth Avenue by a mob of 100 white people armed with clubs and bricks. Taylor was found unconscious on the sidewalk, his watch and suitcase missing, when the police arrived. He died August 1.
| 6. B. F. Hardy | |
| Race | Negro |
| Date of receiving death wound | July 28 |
| Time of receiving death wound | 11:30 p.m. |
| Place of receiving death wound | Forty-sixth Street and Cottage Grove Avenue |
| Manner of wound | External violence |
Hardy was the only Negro passenger on a north-bound Cottage Grove Avenue car crowded with white people. At Forty-seventh Street some of these alighted. A mob of whites in the street saw the Negro and jerked the trolley from the wire. The car came to a stop at Forty-sixth Place. White passengers in a panic demanded to be let off. When the front door was opened Hardy tried to hide in their midst and leave the car. He was seen by the waiting mob, knocked down, and pounded with fists until unconscious. He died the next day.
| 7. John Simpson | |
| Race | Negro |
| Date of receiving death wound | July 28 |
| Time of receiving death wound | 7:30 p.m. |
| Place of receiving death wound | Thirty-first Street between Wabash Avenue and "L" alley |
| Manner of wound | Bullet wound |
Several accounts have been given of the killing of Simpson. The coroner's jury says: "... Thirty-first Street near the said elevated station, being well filled with a rioting and disorderly mob, mainly colored people, a white man being pursued east on Thirty-first Street, at that time, and that deceased was a police officer of the City of Chicago, and was engaged as a police officer in preserving the peace in and about the point indicated, and that a number of shots were fired from revolvers held in hands of men unknown to this jury." Another account says Simpson was shot by the Negro keeper of a poolroom on account of a previous quarrel. Simpson did not regain consciousness after being shot.
| 8. Henry Baker | |
| Race | Negro |
| Date of receiving death wound | July 28 |
| Time of receiving death wound | 10:00 or 11:00 p.m. |
| Place of receiving death wound | 544 East Thirty-seventh Street |
| Manner of wound | Bullet wound in skull |
The bullet which caused Baker's death was one of a number fired on the streets at the time. Baker was not on the street but in a second-story window. It is not known whether this shot was one fired by white men from a passing automobile or by one of a crowd of Negroes at Thirty-seventh Street and Vincennes Avenue. The majority of witnesses gave the time of the shooting of Baker as 11:00 p.m., but the coroner in his report names 10:00 p.m. as the hour.