The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-18
Nineteen More Miners Are Still Missing From the
 W0fking Forces
AFFECTING SCENES ARE
 WITNESSED BY RESCUERS
Relatives and Friends Gather Around To Identify the Dead and Many Wives and Children Are
 Broken-Hearted.
BY H. N. FREEMAN.

BY H. N. FREEMAN. Yolande, December 17.-(Special)- Only five bodies have been removed from the mines since o'clock this morning, and at midnight the work Is still being pushed as fast as human energy and willing hands can do 1t.
 The complete list of white dead fol- lows
 Lum Wright.
 Bob Arnold. mine foreman.
 Arthur Smedly.
 Tom Newell.
 W. R. Stoves
 Neil Rider.
 Joe Madison.
 Charles Satterfeld.
 R. Il. Morrison.
 John Tucker.
 Ed Jones.
 M. Stoves.
 A. Stoves.
 Mike Myers.
 J. A. Manning.
 Manning was the last white man to be taken from the mines and his body was taken sout about o'clock, from No f. left entry.
 path hetic occurance in connection wthsthe death of Manning was learned this evening from a man that had the good fortune to escape tho horrors of death, This man states that the last thing that he remembers before reach ing the outer edge of the slope was calling to Manning and'telling him to 1 some on and follow him. He states that he believes that the man was either crazed by fright or else he did not understand what he said. Anyway. he was compelled to go on and leave him. and he realized as soon as he got 1 outside that the man was doomed. As l far as Is known Naming was the only man that was imprisoned in No I, left. The list of the colored men taken from the mine follows: J. M. Smith, Louis Banks, Baberson. l Robert owens, John Mitchell Tom Diricon, two unidentified. Ed Stearn, Ellis Long, Will Jones. Ed Jones. Charles Dickerson. Sam Watson. M. Humphrey, Roland Jackson Percy Franklin. Will Towe. Thomas Britton. Jim Hendricks, sam Budd. Pink Car ter Capt Clements and Will Stede- myer.
 Of the five bodies discovered and brought out since this morning, four of them were negroes, but they were so horribly mutilated that it was npos- sible to identify them.
 Twenty-two Men Rescued. Twentyrtwo men are known to have been rescued during the first hours of trouble. They are: Fuller Bracknell, John Banks. R. B. Boyd, Tom Arlington, Steve Stofco. win Miller Will Perry. Arthur Foster, Charles Jones' Fred Banks, Dolph McPherin, George Newell, Jesse Newell, Norman kads, unidentified one, s. Watson, Charles Harris, Aaron Dean, Will Mason. Burt Wilhite, II. M. Farmer and W. NJ. Brider. At 6 o'clock this evening Superlntend- ent Huckabee had canvas taken of the entire camp and as near as 1t can possl- bly be arrived at, it is thought that there. are still nineteen men entombed in tine mine.
 The names of the missing, who are all negroes are Joe Elancon. James Hub ard, Bob Scott, J. w. Davis, Marion Davis, Ed Davis, J. D. Hill, Ed Jordan. Henry People, Sam Byrd, s. D. Williams,' w. NJ. Bryan, Jessie Barnes. Andy Lee. unidentified one. E. C. Massey, Tony, Ware Ge6rge Patterson, Tom Discan, Pete Mcdonald and Napoleon Stuart. It is supposed that there is only one white man remaining in the mine, but 1t has been impossible to identify him.
 Hard To Determine Number.
 Nothing very definite could be learned regarding the above from the fact that d good many of the men that went down, into the mine on Monday morning did ,f na aFH xvf1 in, and 1t was customery for them to be checked as they had sent up their first car of coal
 Of the above twenty-two, 1t Is thought to be quite likely that some of them were taken out in the crowd this after noon. but could not be identified on ac- count of the horrible mutilation.
 1t has been variously estimated that from eighty to eighty five men went down. in the mine Monday morning, ant 1t is believed by the officials that this, count will be found to be very nearly right when the mine is finally cleaned up and all of the bodies have been re- moved
 The work of rescue has not been stopped for one minute during the entire day As one shift would come to the top after having served eight hours. an- other would be waiting to take its place. There was no noise. no confusion of any kind. The men simply worked as long as they could and when 1t was found that they were exhausted from the horrible effects of the after damp which they were compelled to encounter during their entire stay in the mine they were sent to their homes and one of the physicians who was always on hand was called
 Several cases of this kind came up. and the men were pitable objects in- deed. They did not seem to care any thing about themselves. Their only pur- nna fO I.z fn UAf thair rades out of the awful hole. although, they knew full well that they were be- yond human help.
 Heart-Rending Scene at Slope.
 The scene at the mouth of the slope during the entire day was indeed heart rending one. People came on every train.