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Show THE HERALD va --w- fjfrt "t. . im-- a use Htmm h,- t- more thws J WO p 11JU IT AH Infilled YEAR. H NO. 196. tonight Tutelar. Warmer southwest tion tonight. Firs in neirg, first in circulation, first in advertising, and first delivered in the homes. n jgrsTY-EIGHT- U m Bert time ye hav n . truAr. - ar rent THE WEATHER . 1 PROVO. UTAH, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 19?4. BOD1E and por- ' PRICE TWO CENTS.! TAKEN FROM MINE'" Provo Celebrates 75th Aniversary Tuesday - Wednesday Dinnm f y- NEW fHAPFF FOURTH - JtlMee WARDINPRflVft : CONGRESSMAN IN BOOZE CASE FUNERAL FOR DYNAMIC FORCE THE DEAD AT Insist Many Attend Services Held Representatives on Their Innocence of Over Remains of Provo Woman. Wrongdoing. MANGLED BODY Two President Heber J. Grant of News L.D. S. Church First Pres-- ; International WASHINGTON, Service. March 10. The capital's newest scandal. In which a Chicago grand Jury .charges two members of congress with accepting bribes today awaited action by the department of Justice on a house of the names. Gossip in capltol cloakrooms link ed the names of Representative John W. Langley, Republican, of Kentucky and Representative Fred' erick N. Zihlman, Republican, of Marylan, so insistently that they Issued statements that they were innocent of wrongdoing. Neither member stood charged witn any crime but reports gave their names such repeated circula tion that acting independently, the two congressmen finally moved to end the gossip. "Until I know wnat accusations have been made against me," said Zihlman, "I do not desire to attempt to answer them. Meanwhile no one can pass Judgement on me. I do not know of having committed any wrong and I am ready for any kind of an inquiry." Langley said he had received information that his name was being mentioned by colleagues ln connection with the grand Jury's report I know of no reason for the circulation of this report," Langley added. "I am gunty of no wrongful acts. When specific charges are made, if any should be, I will make a fully reply to them. Until then I can merely await developments." While neither Zihlman nor Lang ley was mentioned, one high governmental official told International News Service that the scandal was based upon charges laid before the department of Justice by a con fessed criminal This Informer who admitted bis guilt in another crime against the government, was said to have declared a member of con gress was instrumental in obtaining the return of a quantity of seized liquors. Terrific Force of Explosion Funeral services for Mrs. Alonso awept EyerytMng ueiore Russell were held ln the Provo SecIts Onrush. Dedicates idency Chapel. ond ward meeting house, March 9, with Bishop Nephl Anderson of the SEVERAL SMALL FIRES Sweaty-fivuo is ox- - fonirD nni?oTTMiTiTnn ur Manavu ward ln charge. The first ENCOUNTERED IN MINE ef Mormon ploaeers reached UTAH AND ALPINE HERE song, entitled, "Jesus Lover of My ! the north bank of Ptoto river, 1 Soul," was rendered by the Sec- Governor Mabey at Castle-gatBuilding Begun March 5, ond ward choir. Invocation was oftending to settle In the ralley of Red Cross and Salva1917, One of Most Beaufered by Ephrlam Kllertson, after Uttk lake. But .they were (topped tion Army Aid Stricken. which Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Walof Churches. tiful Utah of Ut In bjr m agitated band ter Whitehead sang "The Morning to iwear iim and were compelled CASTLE GATE. Utah.March 10. Breaks the Shadows Flee." not The beautiful chapel of the to the sua that they" -- would The first speaker was T. U. Cluff Mine No. 2 of the Utah Feul comLatter-day of buntredmen Saints from their the Proro the 4riw of the Manavu ward, his theme was pany here which was transformed This and done, j Fourth ward was on Sunday after-flw- f fishing grounds. in Al Without "What Is Home into a shambles by a terrific excrossed the river and began ( noon the dedicatory Mother," ; Mrs. Marie Hedqulst to dig ditches, till the soli, and a"caleJThee." plosion, Homer In Faith today continued to give up sang "My prayer being offered by President , toll4Proo. was George its dead. The second speaker The seventy fifth anniversary of; Heber J. Grant Smith, an intimate friend of the At an early hour today eignteen the settlement of Ptoto will be A large congregation was in atfamily, his subject being, "A Faith bodies had been celebrated recovered, most of befittingly, and this Wife ful Mother, and Friend," tendance. The assembly hall was them mutilated and Tuesday, March 11, the badly burned. "One a was followed by song, decorated with flowers contributed tallowing program of festivities will Two of the dead bodies brought Solemn Thought" sung Sweetly be given: by the florist, O. B. Thomas. Among out were headless and a third by Mrs. Sarah Ramsey. Tuesday, March 11. those present were President Heber Bishop L. L. Nelson of the Provo bore ghastly scars and wounds Pageant of Progress, "Provo, the J. Second ward spoke a few minutes. adding mute evidence to the reports Grant, T. N. Taylor, J. William Beautiful,' at the stake tabernacle, paying high tributes to the memory of the rescue teams that the blasts Knight and S. P. Eggertsen of the 130 p. m., for school children. of Mrs. Russell's father and mother let go with dynamic force. Utah stake presidency; President Wednesday, March 12. Three temporary morgues have the late James Hardy and his wife, of Alpine stake. Diamond Jubilee exercises, Provo Stephen I Chipman of Provo, who left a home in Eng- been established and leading clti-seand James Gardner of the Nebo Ugh school auditorium, 10 a. m. Gosof the stricken town are serland, "Giving their all for the stake presidency. Banquet in honor of pioneers, Sixth ving on Identification committees. pel of Jesus Christ" Bishop A. L. Booth was the first ward meeting house, 1 p. m. Pageant Rescue teams and volunteer Bishop Anderson the last speaker speaker. He was happy in the com JTogress, Provo, the Beautif- pletion of the building and longed dwelt upon the "Honesty and In. workers labored throughout the ul" stake tabernacle. 7:30 d. in for words of tegrity of the Russell family," the night and early today had penetrateloquence that he fer tdnlts. last song "Over Just Beyond the ed the entire 2,000 feet of the more fully express his appre The general outline of the pag- - might was rendered by the choir escape-wa- y and more than 8,000 been work ciation of the that had ant of progress which will be and George B. Barton offered the feet lata the mine Itself via the given done. The bishop gave a short Tuesday and Wednesday Interment ws lnr the Bala portal. benediction. evenings sketch of his career in the bishopla the tabernacle is as follows: UevenU small Area were encemetery; F. G. Warnick ProTity ric. At the time of the division of Prelude, The Moutains fedfcated the grave. and the the wards some 22 years ago, he countered, causing much delay to Mst" (A fantasy .depicting the Mr BnaseU died, Marc 4. alter the rescue teams aad making tfeeir said, the Provo Fourth ward had -physical action of the clouds coming a prolonged illness eausea y werk eafrefeMdy tasardvua. now about a of it 450; membership is contact with the mountains and cancer of the stomach. She was the Debris ' blocked the passage The number. double has about that therefore bringing gladness to the daughter of the late James Hardy practically every loot of the way. building of the new meeting house nlley.) and wife of Provo. Besides her Everywhere waa evidence of the on March S, 1917, and bad rebegan Prologue Tableau L The pass husband she is survived by three terrific force with which the exto seven build. years quired ing sons; Harold Russell of Spring-- plosions tore their way Jhroiigh the through of the Franciscan H. S. Pyne, chairman of the rathers. Tableau 2. The coming dale. Utah: Alfonso Russell or entires and rooms, probably spreadapthe committee, gave of the Canada; Eugene Russell of ing death to all the 173 men said by hunters, traders and trappers building Taber, at cost of the building proximate the name Provo. Utah and a daughter, the company officials to have been Orderville, He expressed appreciation Interlude L Pastimes of Indian $37,500. RusseU of Provo; three underground at the time. Juanita been had of efforts that the put afe. sons having been: buried in early, The absence of bodies in the main forth by members of the ward and childhood and one son, Sterling passageway, escape-wa- y Episode 1. The colonization nf and sevchurch of the help rendered by the Provo. died on the battlefield of eral of the principal entries leading Russell characters: Big in building Principal DRIVE. MEMBERSHIP structure. the Hk" TMrotrlr Tt TTnnHnirfnn Infer. France, in the late world war. off the main passage offered some The membership committee of There It J. Murdo snd B. It Irvine, are also one sister and four vague hope that a few of the men John Preter; Indians committee Eigbee, members, and Mrs. Edna the Provo Uhamoer of Ciuuiiette brothers) surviving, (bucks, iney are Mia. Lad retreated ts distant squaws and pappooses), of representing the Belief has cheerfully taken up the task ExHarold and' barricaded themselves. of pioneers (men, women Phoebe Jones Provo; and Chil- Taylor, drive briefly of various putting over a membership Albert pert rescue workers, however, held of Utah; Magna, ton), historic incident swearing society, ofspoke Hardy commerce. for the chamber of the work of building. phases bj the sun. Hardy of Spanish Fork, Utah and out little encouragement to the The personnel of the committee I Thomas President Heber J. Grant spoke and Joseph Hardy, both of mourners that any man In the mine Interlude 2. The of vanquard of the struggles and sacrifices nec- is as follows : was alive after the terrific blasts iwgress. (An allegorical group Latter-da- y W. Orem, chairman; George, Provo. W. a be to made be to and the penetrating death vapors representing the spirits of industry essary A. James E. Barton, Berg, of the Wyman and development Saint, and thrift that followed. suggested by the facade that came through these efforts. In Bullock, Harry Butler, C. H. Cody, The explosions destroyed concnlpture of the new city and illustration of his theme he told of J. D. Hunter, J. Lawrence Innis, crete bulkheads, crumpler up tonnty building.) , .A. Owens. and Leven J widowed of nis George Episode 2. Processional cf early the experiences heavy steel doors and splintered friendof and and himself, toaustrles: the plowman, the sower, mother huge timbers, according to the resPROVO POSTAL REPORT. was The experience cue teams and it was apparent that "e irrigator, the cultivator, maide- ships made. to continues Provo The Scandinaa postoffice also of hardy ns bringing food and water, the related all the victims whose bodies have vian who had found it difficult to show a gain in the business done. thus far been removed died Inreaper, the gleaners, the 1924, month f of the thresher, payment-oFebruary, during himself to the e fisherman and flshermaiden, the adjust and the numerous other of- as compared with the same montn Pioneer Woman of Pleasant stantly from the force of the blast One man, whose body was found ln Unllders, the masons,' tfie carp- tithing be made in the interests last year, reports Postmaster J. P.I Grove Dies After Illness the underground machine shop, had enters, the shearer, the carder, the ferings to McGuire. of the church. "The straw that of Three Weeks. suffered a fracture of the skull and "Pinner, the weaver, the tanner, the broke the camel's back" was the Outgoing letters and cards han both arms were broken. shoemaker, the silk spinner and the of increase an were 139,400, dled alk weaver. sending of a son on a mission and Ever j canary bird in Carbon Mrs. Maria W. Poulson died at f " . of Increase an 789 ; 17,390 month for his registers, baa been rounded up to aid Interlude 3. The gathering"' of paying $25 or $30 a Utah, county in Pleasant Grove, home her or an C. O. increase 525 : 127 D.'s, 79 the helmeted rescue workers ln manna sugar support But when reminded of his nine ; 2127 Insured of March at the 9, age Sunday, (A sweet white sub-- ! own packparcel post conversion to, the gospel and She was born in their efforts to reach the imprison. years 8 months. appeared upon the cotton-oo- a ages, a decrease of 20. on July 5, ed miners. Men advancing into the trees along Provo river. The his love for one who had brought Sweden, Strofvelstorp, Received: I3s insured parcel him the gospel message, the Scandian ill- entries off the main passage carries followed Her 1844 death C. O. 531 eMopists converted it Into a sugar and D.'s; navian brother, ' was willing that post packagesorders' weeks' ness duration of three during a cage containing a canary, the bird amountIssued, Tabl". an EStl1, his boy should go on a mission. 1769 money "round." Increase of 313 which time She underwent an ap- giving first evidence of the presence an to $13,978.95, with ing was Grant pleased President Episode 3, Scene. L parently successful operation at the of poisonous gaasee e thA hnlldine. inside and out, and orders, $2,092.70. Thousands of people poured into fir Z school in Provo. 1655 money orders paid, repre- Lebi general hospital. on ward Fourth the town She was married to Niels Poulson the sorrowing little mining and P"8- - Frightening congratulate!, a decrease of $18,866.65, senting saccess. their of U on December 1, 1867. Their home over Sunday, making it necessary JMaas with slate drawing. increase an but beau$726.62, was The prayer establish deadlines apwas made in Helsingborg. Sweden, to methods of teaching. tiful Indedicatory its simplicity. The build- ordera from the until they emigrated to Utah short- proximately a mile church gatherooms thereof, and the various ly after being baptized members of scene of the disastrous explosion. DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS rer, "esident Higbee and Bishop ing LatterThis action made it possible for reswalls, the floors, the roof, and PAYSON the Church of Jesus Christ of IN MEETING Wurn. HOLD brethren and slsteni the were the materials of construction "mm to church. Duck-skiSaints, July lL 188L In cue workers and volunteers to purPATSON, March 10. The Pay-so- n -day trousers, aU dedicated to be of service in made their new home in sue their work unhampered by the camp of the Daughters of the Utah they a place h0P in held its regular Pleasant Grove, where ln 1917 they morbid and curious vie organization. Scene the buildingGod. furnishing Pioneers Utah to worship Hundreds of sorrowing widows celebrated their golden wedding meeting Thursday at the home of militia, July 4, 1849. The invocation was offered by Mrs. Five years ago her and orphaned children remained as anniversary. White. Pioneer H. Charles iSr day celebration, President S. P. Eggertsen, and the husband preceded her into the close to the mine mouth as possible, (0rigInal 8. S. benediction by Patriarch Joseph 3. Fifty members were present and her waiting for their loved ones to be Jones.) five new members were admitted. Great Beyond and a year later Otto J. Poulson brought from the death shaft Only oldest son, Interlude Bishop of her the White Mrs. history gave dance. The song service was select and in cross- of Tlmpanogos ward, also passed spasmodic outbursts of noisy grief episode Provo's prog-- " Wltn a cou grandparents' experiences occured and for the most part the were away. The coming of the first rail-- nnnrnnriate. It began Refreshments the plains. Come. Ye ing She is survived by one daughter. women were brave add calm. train. B. Y. u. academy, gregationai hymn, "Come, the choir served. Mine company officials this Saints." After prayer, four sons, 27 grandchildren, 18 8teel Industry, public unnu "rift. Tin lour voices, auu 52? w"8' bro morning declined to make an offithree and PLAY. greatgrandchildren, PRESENTS LODGE high schools, the univer- after, "Hark, Hark, My soul xue'I The Pay-so- n thers. Her surviving cniidren are cial statement on the probable PAYSON, March 10. cause of the explosion, but the genand Pyne quartet sang, Boshard 34 No. Tableau-Amer- ican Rebekah presented Mrs. Josephine Draper of Pleasant lodfre clti- - Am ensPhipgUe of Corlnne, Uta'u; eral opinion continued to - prevail Only Remembered for What I the two-ac- t Ludwig, Grove; at "Mr. Bob," comedy. Do" and "Still, Still With Thee." H., M. Wilford and Edwin that it was caused by atr accumulathe Star theater Friday. The char- - Charles Djnnond Jubilee exercises The brothers that tion of dust. Provo. of S., i acters were represented by Henry hiT ;m be iven ln the Provo Offers of assistance to the strickGunnarson of are Martin survive V. J. Canton. ione, ROBINSON BABY DIES, Jeppson. Larry J'"001 auditorium, Wednesen .town were received from all secOhlin, Gustaf Sweden; Pillshult, Blanche McBeth, Nnomi Wilson, day morning at 10 o'clock, consist tions of the state, as well as from 'He following and Anna of Copenhagen, Denmark and W. Mendenhall Cleofa numbers: John Billiugs Robinson, Governor Charles N. Y. jHiints outside. New of Rocbeilc, Guiinarsnn son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Drake. aijisie, martini band; community R. Mabey is on the ground prepara sons and of her One grandson nRing, direction J. R. Boshard; W. Robinson, died at the family were among the first to volunteer in ing to provide Immediate relief if DEPUTY LEAVES, COMES. I'ioneer John Johnson; residence, 334 E. Second North assumed the recent world war and were required by the families of tin' Bacliman Melba child Miss The Vnvo evening. school male ZZIT' high street, Sunday after 2 miners. . Western besuhiuerfers el discharged clerk honorably welcome. Mayor Is survived by his parents, two her duties as deputy county in the American Red Cross at Sail 0 ? it addre8s of service overseas the same months at and morning sisters. Monday two and Patriarch brothers ilL't d OIK'S , respouse, France. At the present time she has Krnnclwo had also Issued oH-r- s Clnisti'nspn. Prisoilla at Miss held time be will Lort-tservices Funeral solo, Clurk; serving as mis- furnish relief through the I't ill left two grnndf-hlldreCaleb Tanner; the family residence Tuesday after- former deputy county clerk, she sionaries for the M rmon church. diip t R- I)lon,rs, Boshnrd and Mrs. Sumh noon at 1:30 o'clock, and will be for Independence. Mo., where misThe funeral services will be held i will join the forces of L. I. S. mien i, J. M. under the direction of BishopL. AlAmong the unique and darlns he Pleasant Grove tabernaele at well ensen is Bnehmnn Miss D. sionaries. ward Selection. Prnvn htirri bert Mabey of the Fifth afternoon at 3 o'clock. The costumes was that of J'The Bat,'' sevfirls Tuesday new by her position for fitted uorus; remarks. renresentH- - S rhnreh. the offices of remains may be viewed at the fam- portrayed by Adrians Bisslhl, an f Interment will be in the Provo eral years of work in and ,8chol board; music, Provo hlirh with the ily residence between 12 and 3 Italian artist ln Los Angeles, whose recorder of county the bnnd; benediction, Rev. city cemetery under the charge work Is seen ln film titles. o'clock Tuesday. Carles McCoard. company. Abstract Utah County the Berg Mortuary. j rivjcoiur.ir.a rr rati e com-Benci- . e; ni - HRS.P0ULS0N PASSES AWAY " old-fash- -! - Old-tim- d.time Sf"8 L n odern three-weeks-o- Jf' ' a W - i George Harrison, member of Provo Elks lodge. Wm. Pol lock, among first of occurs round. V. A. Berry, body found Sunday morning. John Thome, Inspector, who had tested mines. George FJelsted, husband of niece of Mr. and Mr. Eli Robinson, of CASTLEGATE BULLETIN, 4:30 O'CLOCK. Prove. Headless body, believed to be Twenty additional bodies were recovered up to 4:80 ' that of Alfred Rice, Jr. this afternoon. This makes 27 bodies in the Utah Fuel Headless body, believed U) be that mine No. 2. Of the twenty found today one was not of Thomas Pdiey. At 1:30 Monday afternoon the identified at 4:30 o'clock. The names of the identified following names were added to the dead are printed in another column. .. list of identified (load: John Puff, Norman Harrison, N. GUNNAR By RASMUSON, George Shurtleff, A. Woods, John Herald Staff Correspondent at Castlegate Mine Disaster. Buaos, Joe Casselto, Jim Kopakis, Seven bodies of the entombed men in Utah Fuel comGeorge Kulezakis, John Kourgastis. Gust Lucas, Tony Malaxanaki, pany mine No. 2 had been recovered up until 4 o'clock Sunday Ben Masara, Joe Priano, Theros afternoon, and taken to the improvised morgue at the K. P. Starros,- Charles John hall where they are being prepared for burial Kalenas, Kon tortus. Georire Harrison. No. 1215. was found at 1WK n m George Markakis, Steve Pappas, Ed L. Jones. Saturday night, and was taken to the morgue a few hours , - later. Jack Thorpe, mine inspector, was found at 7 o'clock Sunday morning. He had been in the mine less than four minutes when the explosion occurred. W. Pollock, No. 578 W. A. Berry, No. 595, and George Fjelstead, No. 474, were found about 8 o'clock Sunday morn- RELATIVES OF . psg? , Women and Little Children of Mines I Frantic With Grief CASTLEGATE MRS. RUSSELL EVIDENCED BY LIEN IN PROVO ing. About the same time a headless body was found. This is believed to have been Alf Rice, motor operator, although no definite identification has been established. What is believed to be the head of this body was found early Sunday morning by one of the men in one of the helmet crews. Seeing only the face of the man and thinking that the rest of the body had been covered in the coal dust the helmet man ordered a stretcher brought forward so that the body could be carried out When he stooped to lift the body he found : .. fhtA. it sreanjy the, headu Another headless body found badly mutilated, is believed by several of the miners to be that of . Thomas Pelly, Jr. The body is described as a slender boylike figure. The top of the head had been blown off, and one leg was also missing. No definite identification of this body has been HERALD MINE SERVICE. The Daily Herald offers 1U service to all friends and relatives of Castle Gate miners. Any inquiries as to the safety of your friends ln Castle Gate will be immediately wired to the Herald reporter stationed day and night at the mine and wilt be Ivreattzattt; aaawari wffl fcsr forwsrded to yon aa soon as they come In. Any message Herald readers wish transmitted Castle Gate relatives may be sent through the Herald reporter there. The Herald reporter wlU remain at the mine until the last body has been recovered and Identified. made. . ' Bodies Identified. As the bodies of the dead men are carried from the mine they are being identified from the number check in the cloth- -' ing by Glenn Reese of Salt Lake City, Carl F. Lancaster, Price, and J. Vier Keeler, Helper, all of whom are representing the state bureau of mines. g and pathetic scenes were witnessed as. the women began to gather early Sunday morning. Mothers and children of Latter-da- y Saint families gathered at the ward chapel, a rod from the K. P. hall, shortly after the second body had been taken to the morgue. It was in this same ward chapel where they had been accustomed to meet each Sunday in Sunday school capacity. Now they were alone, there were no men to assist them in. conducting the general exercises. The superintendent of the school, Joseph Bodily, was not in his accustomed place, he . was entombed in the mine with Bishop B. F. Thomas and others with whom he had associated in a Sunday school capacity. Each time the truck arrived at the morgue with one or more bodies, some of the women would run out on the street and shout, "Is that Jack?" or "Is that Jim?" Others again would go to the windows and scream frantically. There was Mrs. William Morrison and Mrs. Thomas Harrison, both of whom had a husband and two sons caught ia the explosios. . There were mothers with tiny babes in their arms who were so overcome with grief and crying that they almost shook the babies to the ground. Women Hyster Mrs. James Murphy, who had been married two and a half years, was almost hysterical as the bodies were being carried in and would not be consoled at her fate. "Was that Jim that they just brought in?" she screamed as she ran from the chapel to the street "My God, what shall I do, what shall I do? I can't live without him. If he is dead, I want to die, too. Oh, I wanted him so bad. I loved him, oh, I loved him sq much. What if he is so mangled up that I won't be able to recognize him '.' Yes, I know I ought to brace up. Jim always told me to be brave and not to give, in, but I can't stand this suspense, I can't stand it." Each one had her sad and touching story to tell, and as she related it to her women friends they would cling around each other's necks and sob and sob. The scene was so gripping that even men who were nearby wept in sympathy for the bereaved mothers and the fatherless children. Ensign Edna Terry, in charge of the Salvation Army work in the Provo district, did splendid service among the orrowing women. She was in the midst of several of them near the morgue, with her arms around them cheering and comforting them in every way possible. She also visited several of the homes where the disaster had brought sadness and gloom and did her best to bring a gleam of sunshine into the darkened lives of the mothers and wives. Tne ensign came to Castlegate Friday evening and durthat night assisted in the kitchen of the hotel where the ing men were fed as they came off shift. . Provo Elks in Mine. Ed Scherer and Bill Crawford, representing the Provo lodge, No. 849, of the B. P. O. Elks, visited the homes of members of the lodge who were entombed in the mine. They ; The clouds of grief and sorrow centering over the coal mining camp at Castle Gate has spread its hadfura thrnnchout the entire state for 'relatives and friends of miners entombed live ln various parts of Utah. Especially ln Provo are manifestations of Intense concern ln the miners burled at Castle Gate, for here most of the miners are known and ln several Instances related. Soon after the first report of the explosion in Utah Fuel Co., Mine No., 2, at Castle Gate, came to the Herald office and The Herald was the first newspaper ln the state, outside Carbon county, to get that report, the steady stream of Inquiries began and have continued, day and night Among the inquirers were John Gilbert, of Provo, who feared that his father, Andrew Gilbert and his brother-in-law- ,' John McClusky, both employed at Castle Gate, lnr mine. were the Saturday afternoon the Herald reporter, stationed at Castle Gate, verified this feat and It was reported that both men were ln the mltfe- .8cores of inquiries were forwarded to the Herald reporter at Castle Gate and in most cases the answer came back that the subject of the anxious Inquiry f was not in the mine. But in several cases the reply was not so relieving, for it placed the name ln the list of the miners believed b be entombed. The first body identified was that of George Harrison, a member of Provo Elks lodge. The Herald is? porter came in from Castle Gate Sunday evening, returning to Ole mine Monday He 'Answered morning. Heart-rendin- : ' ' questions of Provo relatives of Castle Gate miners Sunday; evening, at the Herald office. fcThe first list of identified bodie was brought .to the Herald office Sunday anl included the names of five with possible identification of two headless bodies. I The first list ' hided the name of George Kiel? i (also spelled ind married Miss Fleldsted,) wv Leora Law. l. j of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. FJeldsted's Kli Itobinson. father died in the mine disaster at Sclmfield 24 years nt'o. A later report, Monday morning, indicated that jMissihly the body identified as lliat of Fjols'ed really Frank was that of hi. brother. d. The mine officials say liat both brothers were in the niMie at the time of the explosion. V " r, head of the Bed Dr. L. Cross of Utah county, felt Provo Sunday for Castle Gate, to take charge .f Bed Cross rescue and first aid work among the striken people of the mining camp. e V-- -- - - (Continued on Page Six.) |