The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
terrible DISASTER N
Carbonate MINES.
continued From Pare One.

Continued From PaGe One.
la that about an the live men were out
end that except In very isolated cases the
remainder would be dead when brought to
he light Of day.
Afraid 70 Handle the Dead.
A. midnight seven bodies and eleven In
mrsd nan have been brought out. The
Sead were taken to the morgue, but difn-
cuIty had been experienced in securing men
e wash and dress them. Miners here are
rhieAv Weashmen and Finns. who are
somewhat superstItious and seem to dread
The handling OF the bodies Of their COM
rades Of few hours previous.
six Ven In the Hospital.
~ men are In the hospital. and others
AZ the injured have been taken home.
Men are now working to get tram cars
II operation on the water level of the mine.
that the rock ana coal may be removed
nom the places where the dead miners lie
buried II will require all night to accom-
pifrh this, making It improbable that any
more bodies win be recovered tonight.
Dead Horribly Mutilated.
The dead men at the morgue are burned
eno cnaftee - !. 80.
one nas tne p1cN ~ ns nsAu WV IN.
Seet o. snosnel - ,..
- tne An.e - - - -.
puEneo q Dlse1 - S ~ 49,. sAs,.. $3.50. 80
cred have been brought out In gunny-
sacks. Como OF them were picked up in
pieces ana 3abbed into the sacks, leaving
en?s.sy - ~ - 49, -.
-. $3.50. ,,.r..,'.S -. ssrc,. -
49,.
Nine 10 still Dangerous.
~ NINA ia not vet cleared Of firel
a.mx Reasoning partfes 70 into the TIM
=, e far - thev dare ana often come
~ entirely overcome by f,redamp. They
~ Iaid out In rows at the tunnel en-
trsncs, and - fast ~ they recover again
enter the mine TO rescue tns dead. These
parties are renewed oy now sets OF men
very Two OF tnEee nours All OF them
are volunteers
Theory Of the Accident.
the work IL being superintendent by
euperintsndent Davies. who declares his
inability to account for the accident. The
mine has bssn inspected every few hours
for years, In strict conformity to the
state mining laws. He does not believe
the hrst theory that the miners broke
into the old mine workings ana encoun-
tsrsd : large chamber OF eas. He m
ciinss 20 the oenet Una. some careless
INNER oisooeyeo tne ruies anu NJ 2 match
q unsoweo NE lamp .ncreDs isn''ine
soms snai - Douy. "a eul" SCI
!" o'ners snu y Al ins' 'no ca,
pios'on ma oesn cAusoo'
Sad Sunday for Carbonate.
sunday VIII be the saddest Carbonate
has ever experienced. BY tomorrow after
noon most Of the bodies will be taken out
and turned over to their families. An IN
qNeN VIII % starred Mohoay' ana Is nheiy
70 ~ several Gays.
y, Arranging for the Funerals.
- 1...tosa ~ nofr,ns win arriv. Monday.
49, q ~. ,f,,usrai. win occur Monday
}. - rrssa,y
4 ~. or,v rnsns osr,cer Killed IN tho exn,o-
sion was Fra inspector Reese Jones. aged
~ He started his work every day at ,
4 n. quitting at 11:So. His work was
finished and he was standing on the lower
level waiting to como out when the ex-
ploacn occurred. He has a married sister
living near Sacred Heart Catholic church.
Seattle. to whom he sent SO every month
Soue Of the Kfllea Men.
w... 49,. e -. ~. ,h,s
AZ 81. v,so-.s ,,.o.,.. rt..a go. .o,,.
- 49, ~s',.1 - -, -. $1,000.
x - 80. - -. $500 $3.50
ANA ,.'..
t,l,.d -. -. ss,,,. - -,
Richard Dare was one Of the finest young
men living here He was married only
year ago and his aged father and mother
nave Just arrived here to visit them.
No Threats Axainst the Company.
There has bean soma tall ~ thre.t. made
nrain.t the comnsnv hy s,rvtvor. =, the
6isrster rhesa rarort. In raaIity have M
Foundation, for the men are as peaceable a
Dt as can De FOUND anywhere. Neverthe-
80 Sherln Mills thought them OF sumcient
.Apol'snce 10 COMO up with several oepu-
Lien 10 prevent HDv dlsturnanG0.