, 1890-09-11
LATER ACCOUNTS.
No More Bodies Have Been Discovered
in the Debris.

LATER ACCOUNTS.
No More Bodies Have Been Discovered
In the Debris.
The terrible giant powder explo-
sion which took place in the east
end Of the city on Saturday evening,
resulting In the death of fifteen
laborers and the serious wounding
of half rs many more, cast u gloom
over the city on Sunday. At an
early hour In the morning people
began to gather around the scene of
the accident, and thousands of peo-
pie visited the place during the
day.
A force Of men were set to work
shoveling away the debris in search
of more bodies, but none were found,
and about 3 o'clock In the afternoon
work was suspended.
The mangled bodies of the victims
were neatly dressed and placed in
collins at the undertaking rooms of
Hall Il Noble and the Spokane I'm
dertaking Company, where they
were inspected by u continual
stream Of people during the day.
THE INQUEST.
At o'clock in the afternoon Jus
tice Dunnipg summoned n coroner's
jury and began an inquest at the
city hall. A large number of wit
nesses were examined. In the
evening an adjournment was taken
until 0 o'clock Manday morning,
when the taking of testimony was
resumed. At 10 o'clock another ad-
journment was taken to give the
witnesses an opportunity to attend
the funeral.
At o'clock Monday the inquest
was continued before Judge Dun
ming. No new evidence was pro-
duced, the entire evening being de-
voted to tden ntifying the effects of
the dead workmen. Some of them
had considerable money, and this
has been taken charge of by the
police. The inquest adjourned until
$50 Monday morning, when the jury
will render verdict.
THE FUNERAL.
Shortly before IL o'clock Mon
day the funeral procession started
from the Spokane Undertaking
Company's rooms on West River
side and proceeded to Hall &
Mobiles on East Riverside, where
the remaining bodies were placed in
hearses aud other conveyances and
the procession proceeded to Green
wood cemetery, followed by u long
line of carriages.
Tho l.ldi.a htrf. In, hAs
were all buried in u
long trench, side by side.
Funeral services were held
ut the cemetery, and were cond ducted
by Rev. III. +. Bittner, of the Ger
man Evangelical church.
THE ACTUAL NUMBER DEAD.
There have been various reports
as to the number who were killed
at the time, and who have since
died. The number dead so far Is
fifteen. Thirteen were killed out
right. one died at the hospital on
Saturday night and another, II.
Hays, died ut the hospital Sunday
night.
A CORRECTED LIST.
Donald & Smith. the contractors,
yesterday furnished the REVIEW
with the following accurate list of
the dead, together with their num-
bers: No. 24S. II: Hays; No. 2io, II.
Apted; No. 2j1, n. Motay; No. 254.
G.. l.. Julin No. 295, w. Marshall.
No. 296, /. Johnson; No. 297, A.
Narn; No. 312, A. Arletti; No. 81, j.
M. Ray; No. 36, b. Vettl; No. 3l5,
). Tulvent; No. 247, +. Maher; No.
2i6, J. Jacobson; No. 800, Ray Pink
ney; James Mcpherson, foreman.
THE INJURED.
1t was learned Monday at the
hospital that the injuries sustained
by Matt Enlolb are ofa severe nl-
uure, he having u compound frac-
ture of both bones of the right leg,
and severe scalp wounds. During
Saturday and Sunday night he was
restless and flighty.
UnO Reeth will recover, but Ii
will be some time yet before he is
able to go out, his shoulder blade
and left arm being broken. 1t was
| first thought that some of his ribs
were broken, but IL is now feared he
has been injured internally.
John o. Blaine, who had his head
cut and right arm dislocated, will
recover, the physicians having sue
ceeded in reducing the dislocation,
He was reported to be doing as well
as could be expected.
John Rhine, who had his left
hand badly smashed so that three
fingers had to be amputated, and
head cut, when asked Monday
how he was feeling, replied that his
hand panied him. but with that ex
ceptl0n he felt all right.
James Mackie, who was injured
about the head and face, was up and
walking about the hospi al when
the reporter called to see him.
Joseph Baume was feeling quite
comfortable considering that he is
injured internally besides having q
severe scalp wound. The attend
ing physician thinks he will re-
cover
Robert Buennalo, who had hi;
left arm broken and head badly cut
will recover. He was feeling quite
well Monday and conversed with
the reporter for some time. HI
claims that the accident was due tC
tamping the powder too hard.
Albert Troyer was lying In bee
when the reporter called. Troyel
will recover, but II will be some
time before he Is able to leave the
hospital. His head was badly cu
and his right arm broken In two