Jackson had started to walk to work. At Fortieth and Halsted streets he was attacked by four or five white men and beaten. He ran to Thirty-ninth Street, where he was found by the police. No further information could be obtained in this case.
| 14. Samuel Bass | |
| Race | Negro |
| Date of receiving death wound | July 29 |
| Time of receiving death wound | Between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. |
| Place of receiving death wound | Twenty-second and Halsted Sts. or Union Ave. |
| Manner of wound | External violence |
Samuel Bass, on account of the street-car strike, was walking the five and one-half miles from his work to his home when a gang of white men knocked him down three times, and cut gashes in his nose and cheeks with their shoes. Bass hid behind freight cars till a Jewish peddler took him in his cart to State Street. A doctor was visited, but when he learned that Bass had no money, he turned him away without treatment. He was picked up by a passing patrol and taken to the hospital, where his treatment was cursory. Apparently he recovered, but in two weeks gave evidence of a hemorrhage on the brain from which he died September 5.
| 15. Joseph Lovings | |
| Race | Negro |
| Date of receiving death wound | July 29 |
| Time of receiving death wound | About 8:00 p.m. |
| Place of receiving death wound | 839 Lytle Street |
| Manner of wound | Bullet wound, stab wounds, skull fracture |
Lovings, returning home from work on a bicycle, rode through an Italian neighborhood whose residents were much excited because it had been said earlier in the evening that a Negro employee of a mattress factory near-by had shot a little Italian girl. A mob filled the streets when Lovings was sighted. He tried to escape by running down an alley between Taylor and Gilpin streets, and then jumped back fences and hid in a basement. The mob dragged him out, riddled his body with bullets, stabbed him, and beat him. It was afterward rumored that his body had been burned after being saturated with gasoline. This was proved not to be true.
II. Deaths due to circumstances creating no criminal responsibility:
| 1. Nicholas Kleinmark | |
| Race | White |
| Date of receiving death wound | July 28 |
| Time of receiving death wound | About 6:58 p.m. |
| Place of receiving death wound | Thirty-eighth Place and Ashland Boulevard |
| Manner of wound | Stab wound |
Scott, Brown, and Simpson, Negroes, were returning by street car from work in the Stock Yards when the car was boarded by a mob of white men who attacked the Negroes with clubs and bricks. Scott defended himself with a pocketknife, while Kleinmark tried to beat him with a club. One of the blows with the knife went home, and Kleinmark staggered from the car mortally wounded. Scott was jailed and charged with murder. The coroner's jury commented as follows: "It is the sense of this jury that the conduct of the police at the time of the riot at this point, during the subsequent investigation, and at the preliminary hearing at which Joseph Scott was bound over to the grand jury without counsel, was a travesty on justice and fair play."
| 2. Clarence Metz | |
| Race | White |
| Date of receiving death wound | July 28 |
| Time of receiving death wound | 11:30 p.m. |
| Place of receiving death wound | Forty-third Street between Forrestville and Vincennes avenues |
| Manner of wound | Stab wound |