The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-19
All Dead and Injured Now
Thought Removed
Identification Yet Far
From Finished.
CLEWS ARE BEING CAREFULLY
SOUGHT AND PRESERVED
MANY INJURED ARE STILL UN-
ABLE TO GIVE INFORMATION.

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo, Jan
1S.-The confusion following upon
the wreck at Dotsero is gradually be-
ing Strengthened out The track has
been entirely cleared and traffic re-
sumed without interruption. The de-
bris resulting from the wreck, thrown
to one side. while searching for bod
les. and clearing the track is to be
picked up carefully and nothing will
be burned on the ground save the
broken splinters and those not unLn
they have been carefully gone
through second time, lest body
might still be lying therein. The sit
uation is being directed by General
Manager Ridgeway of the Denver e
Rio Grande. who remains here until
tomorrow. Working with him are
General Surgeon O'Connor and
Claims Agent Renniek and corps of
assistants. DIR. O'Connor % person
ally supervising the care of the in
jured and assisting in the identifica-
tion of the dead. while Rennick is
preserving all property and possible
clues to identification.
There have been no deaths among
the injured since Yesterday and more
hope Is entertained for the recovery
of those whose condition is serious
There were i36 passengers on the
train and most of these are account
ed for. Ii is known that numbey
proceeded on their journey without
being reported. Some of the un
known dead have been identified to-
day. All the men have been identi-
fled. in nearly every case positively.
The railway was greatly assisted in
this by the Associated Press reporter,
George Mahen. of Princeton, Ind. is
missing and 1t is possible that he may
he one of the men concerning whose
Identification there is not positive
proof
His wife is one of the seriously in
jured. and in no condition to give q
description. She insists that her hus-
band and father were on the train
The father, Henry Dunn. of ST. Louis.
has been found among the dead
The telegraph office here has been
flooded with dispatches from anxious
relatives addressed to supposed pas
sengers on the wrecked train. In
many instances the railway people
are able to give addresses where the
persons can be found. but there are
a number of names which do not ap-
pear among the list of passengers.
The following list contains the
names of the injured, with a report
of their condition today.
Thomas Cadawallader, Joliet. li.,
scalp wound, abrasion of face, frac-
tured ribs.
l.. j. Esell, Williston, y. D.; inter
nal injuries. multiple confused
wounds. condition serious.
Margaret Ezel, Williston. n D.;
laeerated wounds. left leg and left
arm. confusion of neck
W. IL. Jefferey. engineer Glen
wood Springs; compound fracture of
left foot. fracture of right thigh con-
dition serious.
Lydia Mayham. Princeton. Ind;
large confused laeerated wounds of
both thighs. compound fracture of
left ankle. confusion of face condi-
tion serious.
Charles T. Nance. Rockland. Cal,
general eontnsions. and Mrs. Charles
=. lance. Roekland. Cal. shock; will
continue journey tomorrow.
s. J. Martin. Covington. Ky; dis
location left elbow. fractured rib,
small scalp wound.
Harvey Mitchell. fireman Salida;
dislocated hip.
Gus Olsen, engineer. Grand June
Continued on page FOUR