Some time later, Charles regained consciousness and was able to crawl up the embankment to the train tracks where he was eventually found by employees of the St. Paul Railroad Company. A member of the railroad crew recognized Charles but mistakenly thought that he was under the influence of alcohol. Charles was placed on a train to Milwaukee and then taken to the home of a family member where his real condition was discovered and a doctor was called. Charles McKenzie had suffered a skull fracture and massive intracranial hemorrhaging as a result of the beating and died of his injuries.
James Rowan was later convicted of murder and Ed Caldwell of assisting him and both were sent to prison.
Some time later, Charles regained consciousness and was able to crawl up the embankment to the train tracks where he was eventually found by employees of the St. Paul Railroad Company. A member of the railroad crew recognized Charles but mistakenly thought that he was under the influence of alcohol. Charles was placed on a train to Milwaukee and then taken to the home of a family member where his real condition was discovered and a doctor was called. Charles McKenzie had suffered a skull fracture and massive intracranial hemorrhaging as a result of the beating and died of his injuries.
James Rowan was later convicted of murder and Ed Caldwell of assisting him and both were sent to prison.
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