Show many but bartlally Oiled anti others open only partially dug It was estimated from various received 011 mated from frgures trom sources late last evening that 115 ous Interred during the day men had been durIng Other Jntcrmonts vlll follow MEMORIAL SERVICES Tomorrow at 10 oclock the Sunday oonow Scollold and Winter 1 schools oC Quarters which will assemble In the schoolhoueo asslrbll wi ai thin writing at least I a seml Is J even wrllnS ln where services appropriate to morgue held the odor of tho occasion will he olor hardly have been disinfectants l will ll at 2 aftornoon the In l cleared away roon held memorial services bo thore will hel wi 10 be selected at thla In n house yet to f i t t c i I Tho GraveDiggers Preparing Their To Breakfast at 6 Oclock place and which will be announced to I jnorrow Just as the sun descended here this evening and after the crowds of I mourners had been driven from the cemetery by the rain a Tribune representative rep-resentative went upon the hillside Only a fev persons were present but among them were the men who havo been active in behalf of the less fortunate for-tunate since the time of the disaster Tficre was considerable mud but the workers held on until darkness Intervened Inter-vened ALL ARE GRATEFUL N Among these were the sturdy old sexton I sex-ton who has presided over the cemetery ceme-tery for many years past There is no I more grateful man In Utah than he tonight to-night You Salt Lakers ho said never thought how much you were doing for the women of this town when you gave the order for those flowers the little children who plucked them did not know how gladly the childish hands received them how they have caused feeling of peace that human words could not have done I was a Godsend to us And then the old sexton took me to all points of the cemetery and he was mighty proud of his improvised garden Around the grave of a child whose rude headboard showed that fate had cast her body into the cemetery when she was but 2 years of age six little I I r t I Jh I f I 4LI J I i EA P 1 c C J The Train Had Started but Immediately Immedi-ately Slackened So that Flowers Wore Given this Woman for Her Dead ones had gathered Lovingly I they picked from a bunch of lilacs near them small sprays and stuck them Into the mound made soft by the recent rains One was sobbing soC as she did so She the sister of the was deceased the others appeared to be looking upon the proceeding as n luxury Indeed TODAY A FLOWER I Is safe to say that none of them ever saw such eights before I is only the rich and they are few In this section sec-tion who can afCord such luxuries and there was gratitude In his voice as he glanced at the grave of one of his own children whom he had laid away some time ago Yesterday tho mound was dark and barren today a S flower garden BUILDED BETTER THAN THEY KNEW An hour afterward I passed during the darkness down the canyon In the I homes of even the bereaved there were the sweetest flowers and the blinds were slightly drawn as If to allow al-low the passersby to see them Surely Sure-ly I aid to my companion those who gathered flowers bullded better than they knew MORGUES CLEARED The morgues were early In tho day cleared of the dead except at the Winter Win-ter Quarters schoolhouse where reposed re-posed In a coffin and box the remains of James Webber bearing the Inscription Inscrip-tion on the lid To be sent to Erie Colo when the body of his brother Thomas Webber Is recovered rhe other box had all that Is earthly oC sOme poor fellow who Is as yet uniden tlllcd SORTING WEARING APPAREL In frQnt of the Edwards boarding house gruesome pictures of which are already familiar to readers o The Tribune the men had begun to sort out the huge pile oC shoes hats caps clothIng cloth-ing and wearing apparel removed from tho bodies of the men when taken there from the mouth of No1 mine I Each article was piled In n heap to its It-s lf but by orders of the company said the man In charge there they are to remain undisturbed s far as totally tally destroyed until this thing Is allover SEARCH FOR BODIES There vas a suspension of work In the way of recovering other bodies back in the mine until S oclock this evening when JTrank Cameron and a volunteer fbrcOjWejit In and will try to find the other bodies there entombed Company ofllclalu sayj there are fpur if them Others maintain there arc twelve to teXt Jye yet to come out ThereIs an unusually heavy fail of vain In Pleasant Vale I tonight i and In J the canj9 snow1 S idescelC InS add ing to that already held back by the pines The water supply to which this I I 1 section Is tributary will he greatly Increased In-creased as a consequence SALT LAKE LADIES LEAVE Several of the ladles who came up to assist tho members of their Hex returned re-turned home yesterday They were Mrs Greenwood Mrs John White Mrs Frank Utter and Miss Price They found considerable to do but now as the funerals are practically over they have concluded their services are no I longer needed DR BAILEYS VISIT I Rev George Bailey of the Westminster p Westmin-ster church accompanied a Tribune re poricr to various points of the camp and was deeply Impressed with what he saw He returned home this evening even-ing and he will preach tomorrow1 on The Lesson of tho Great Disaster at 11 a m There will also be an offering for the sufferers AID FOR NEEDY George Ingoley of the relief committee commit-tee reported today that tjic immediate l wants of every family In the city had been supplied The committee found the various houses well suppllcd coil alderlnt the regular monthly payday sldcrlng Is I on 10th and thei widows II to coming mond have considerable money them at that time f MRS JONES CARED FOR Mrs Jones who c pitiable condition was first discovered by a Tribune representative rep-resentative will soon move to a clean and comfortable house and will be I given clothing and other necessities for herself and her children and says she friends indeed has friends now who are deed ANOTHER BODY FOUND The body of Clyde Law which has been searched for so long was found early this morning much to the relief I re-lief of his wife who knowing that he t1 71 I f Jj I State ConlMine Inspector Gomer Thomas En Route to the Companys Storo was dead had almost given UI all hope of recovering the body Mrs Law Is still very ill however and will be for some lime to come RELIEF FOR DESTITUTE As yet thee has boon no effort herein I here-in the direction of organizatIon for the handling of the funds which must pass through the hands of someone for the relief ofthc destitute I members mem-bers of the Town Council have such an Idea In mind or any of the citizens of the town It has not yet found public expression With organization the moneys and supplies contributed from the outside could be made to go many times further than if handled by everybody or everyone A prominent business man suggested that as the fund Is to Involve such 0 stupendous sum perhaps 0 hundred thousand dollars the matter should be made a State affair and n majority of that committee composed of well known business men of Integrity from the towns where the largest donations came from Superintendent Sharp has now at his disposal something near 30000 and In working with a committee could do more toward giving relief where it Is needed worst than If others who do not know the history and Circumstances of the bereaved families were placed In this capacity These are matters he added that must be considered In all their bearing LAID TO BEST Six Victims of Winter Quarters Mine Horror Interred at Provo TRIBUNE SPECIAL Provo May Ghls city was in universal uni-versal mourning today six of tho victims vic-tims of Utahs fearful catastrophe being be-ing laid to their final rest In the Provo Pro-vo cemetery All busines was suspended sus-pended In the afternoon during he funeral and the Tabernacle was crowded beyond Its capacity by the sympathetic populace It was a pathetic sight which greeted their eyes as side by sldo stood tho six caskets bearing the earthly remains of William Pnrmloy D D Evans George LangstafT Thomas Ga thorn in James Gatherum and William Gath erum Flowers covered the caskets and every possible token of how the public felt was manifest before tho many mourners The people all ° wept with them and the services were the most sorrowful ever held In the city services Scarcely nn eye was dry during the Tho Tabernacle had been draped In l white and decorated with flowers by I the young ladies of the city All forenoon 1 fore-noon Innocent little children were seen bearing the fragrant tokens of affection I affec-tion to the funeral place and flowers wero in evidence everywhere President Edward Partridge had charge of1 the services and the Tabernacle Taber-nacle choir 100 strong furnished the singing The first selection was Rest Rest for the Weary Soul Patriarch C D Evans offered a touching Invocation Invoca-tion The choir sang Hark Hark From Afar D Funeral Knell Bishop 3 B Kueler spoke of the magnitude of the calamity that had befallen the people of this State the news of which had brought back messages mes-sages and tokens oC sympathy from many Std and condolence from not only thePlNl ent of this Republic but afyo from the President the French Republic as well It proves thatyhu inanity 1st growing nearer to Gorlllkc r pnrfectlon and have f common lntercst welfare no matter how I in each others welle mater widely I separated said that II Brimhall Prof George BIlmhaJ Gcorlc time In the history of hu 1 there was a tl10 I manlty when the human heart waa not mani time It was so large as at the pre8ent lme I human heart and one race more of a humnn u of upon the misfortunes loved to prey another Ever since he came who gave himself as a sacrifice for others tho world had learned the lessons of love Tho world Is now as one great family I and live with n hope and knowledge that the dead yet lives Mayor Taylor expressed his appreciation apprecia-tion of what the citizens had done already al-ready for the aflllcted and he hOI l ld be that sympathy for hem I I would manifest all through tWir lycs u The Boshard it Pynu Brothers quar telte sang I YVhcn thq Mists Have Rolled Splendor tle I Prof Ji B Walton drew the picture from tho calamity that It would tend I ito i L 1VI 4 A Typical Miner This Young Man Had Lost a Brother and Had Just Finished Relating the Circumstance When the Sketch Was Made to draw the hearts of the mourners and we all mourn today to the Creator Cre-ator Tho professor spoke for the Langstaffs who were strangers In this country The elder Langstaff celebrated cele-brated his advent Into this country with his death On May 1st one year ago he landed In New York and on May 1st this year the firedamp overtook over-took him Hs was a sailor and collier and In his native town In England he was a man well respected and a leader in several organizations Judge Booth read one of the psalms and then pointed out much a did the I previous peakers the extent of the calamity bringing out the sympathy of nearly the entire civilized world He would be hoped that the feeling not spasmodic In our community but that tho care of the mourners would be the constant aim of the citizens He closed with an apt scriptural quotation quota-tion of comfort President Partridge made a few closing remarks saying that ho had been forced to the conclusion that good i would come from the present enormous enor-mous calamity in bringing about the brotherhood of humanity The choir sang the anthem Bright Spark of Heavenly Flame and benediction bene-diction followed The r O O F furnished pallbearers for DD Evans and the K of P for William Parmley Members of these orders were also out In full regalia Tho cortege that followed was a very large one FAKE STORY EXPLODED I Inspector Thomas Denies Absurd Statement of the Herald I Scofleld Utah May 5 Another gross misrepresentation of the Herald is nailed to the cross In this signed statement state-ment of Slate Mine Inspector Gomer Thomas who gave The Tribune this tonight = Scofleld Utah May 5 lOOThe Tribune The absurd statement In the Salt Lake Herald today to the effect that Assistant Superintendent Williams Wil-liams and myself arc not on good terms and that we nearly came to personal per-sonal violence is simply absurd Mr Williams and myself hac never been in the same mine at any one time together to-gether since this accident and furthermore further-more there Is no such n man here from Sunnyslde as Hurry Wilson GOMER THOMAS State Mine Inspector Superintendent Williams In the presence of Mr Thomas and a party of gentlemen pronounced the Herald statement as wholly uncalled foi and I purely n fake lie said there had never been anything but the friendliest relations between them and was at a loss to know how such fabrications could be made out of the whole cloth The statement discussed In was the presence of Superintendent Sharp who ridiculed the Idea of there being any differences between tho two men Many other Inaccuracies pointed out in the Heralds reports were considered unworthy of denial FUNERALS AT OGDEN Mourning Relatives and Friends Bury Bodies of Ten Victims Ogden May 5It was a pitiful sight yesterday afternoon to sec the mourning mourn-ing relatives and friends follow the bodies of ten of the victims of the Scofleld mine horror to their last restIng rest-Ing place The bodies had been cared for at Llndqulsts undertaking parlors par-lors but all the undertakers In Ogden had volunteered their services and all had charge of various parts of tliu I I arrangements The funeral procession formed at j Llndqulst at 1 p I in and moved up i Washington avenue to the Tabernacle followed by the mourners In the following fol-lowing order Bodies of John Hunter David Hunter William Hunter Frank 8trancr Sr F S Straiig Jr and R Stewart each In a separate hearse followed by the relatives of each In carriages then came hearses containing con-taining the remains of Adam Hunter l Tl c TJ 4 I A1 1 1 iiiui duaii o xiuiuur IUIIIMYCU uy relatives rel-atives The body o Uobert Hunter came next and lastly the body of James A Hunter each folohved by the 1 relatives Over iOO relatives of the I dead were In ths procession whloh was I over a mile longone of the longest I ever seen In Ogden The A O U YT of which Adam Hunter was a member I mem-ber turned out In force as n mark of respect to the dead brother I I was such a sight as was never i before seen In Ogden ten hearses carrying j car-rying the remains of ten strong men I whose lives had been so suddenly taken I away and under such awful rlrcum stances Arriving at the Tabernacle where fully 2000 people were In waitIng I wait-Ing the caskets were taken Insldu I and placed Just In front of tho pulpft I I live In a row all of them being almost I al-most covered from view by u great profusion of flowers and fomlem boms The services were In charge of President Sluirlllff of Weber slake and n number of speakers gave their testimony to the loss ustainod by the relatives and by the community 1 When the services ut i ilia church were concluded the procession formed again WCr and slowlv made Us way tq the asaln city cemetery Acre the bodies were Interred TWO TRIPLE FUNERALS I Six Victims of Mine Disaster Are I Interred at SpringvlUo I TRIBUNE SPECIAL Sprlngvillc Utah May rThls town passed through the sad experience of two triple funerals here today as a result of the Scofleld disaster The funeral of John T Davis and his two 0 was I sons John O and George I held thls morning at 10 oclock at the jhelc I L D S meetinghouse under the au fefjlcos ofthe Mormon church of which they were members They wenj I I burled In the city cemetery side by Hide In oni large grave The funeral of the three Miller brothers broth-ers Morgan William and John was held at the L D 1 S meetinghouse at 2 oclock this afternoon under the auspices of the Presbyterian church Rev R C Balky conducted the services I I serv-ices They were burled In the Evergreen j Ever-green cemetery also In one large i gray Sra SraBolh funerals wore largely attended as all the business houses closed and I nil the citizens of the town turned out I en masse John T Davis leaves a widow and ten children eight of whom are small Undertakers Return Three of the assistants of Undertaker Under-taker S D Evans returned yesterday from Scofleld where they had been caring for the dead Mr Evans will return on Monday Trying Week for Officials The past week has been a trying one for Salt Lake olTlchils of the Pleasant Valley Coal company and the Rio Valey COlllY Grande Western The bulk of the work I of carrying out the local plans for the relief of the sufferers the burial of I the dead and other sad features of the I disaster fell upon General Superintendent I Superin-tendent A E Welby of the railway I and General Sales Agent E J Carpenter 1 Car-penter of the coal company While Superintendent Sharp and force had all I they could do at Scofleld the Salt Lake officials took up the work at this end and with all the trouble annoyances I annoy-ances and sadness surrounding their movements they have managed affairs af-fairs ably and maintained courtesy and I kindness to all Wilson Will Recover The condition of John Wilson the most seriously Injured of the Sco Held miners at Sl Marks hospital is so much improved that it Is now thought that he will recover |