Arizona republican., 1910-02-08

that of an older person. He had a | married sister in Kelvin, Mrs. s. c. Fitzgerald, who, with her family. ac-
 companied the body here. and his
 mother. Mrs. Nj. P. Griffin, resides here and is employed in the Boston store. The funeral will be held here this morning at 10 o'clock at the par lors of Mohn. & Griffin.
 An incident of particular pathos was the chance by which MT. Coleman be- came a member of the party on the ill., fated motorcar. Messrs. Coleman and Freeland had both been former stud- ents in the Colorado school of mines at Golden. Later they were employed
 together in the work of sampling the Giroux mine in Nevada three years ago. They had not seen each other since then. though Coleman had been instrumental in securing Freeland his position at Ray, where he was sent by
 MT. Krumb, who employed both of them about February 1. 1909. Also both were members of the Sigma -Nu fra
 ternity. Coleman was engaged last week in sampling mine in the Bouse district for Seeley w. Mudd. and came to Phoenix on Saturday. Mir. Krumb, in the Mems Toggery for some time pa learning that he was here. wired him to come to Ray that they might con- slider his report together. He left Sum- day morning and arriving Tt Kelvin missed the first stage to Ray. but tele- phoned MT. Krumb he would be up on the next one. On the way to the stage he passed the motorcar in which he recognized his old friend Freeland. The latter urged him to forsake the stage and take the motorcar. which he was pleased to do for a quicker ard more pleasant trip. The rest has been told
 Mir. Cleaveland will leave On this mornings Santa Fe train. Daylight Ex- press. for Deliver. escorting the bodies of Messrs. Coleman and Freeland. MT. Cleaveland does not know how long he will be gone. but probably about week.
 From Messrs Harwood and Worces- ter, who came down from Kelvin yes- terday, were secured a few facts of
 biographical nature concerning all the dead men of whom little in that con- nection has been said above or in yes- terday's issue. They knew all seven of the men intimately and are deeply grleved over their untimcly deaths. A L. Bieber was 26 years old and graduate of Case School of Applied Sciences, his home being in Cleveland. Ohioi He had a bright future as a civil engineer and for one of his age had had wide experience in the east in railroad engineering. He was in Cali fornia for a time before coming to Arizona. and there engaged in mining engineering. Last October he went to KeIvin>. and took charge of the engineering work in connection with the Kelvin-Ray railroad.
 W. H. Freeland was also 2S gears old and his home was at 3o24 Lowell Boulevard. Denver. He was gradu- ate of the Colorado School of Mines in the class of 1906. For time he | engaged in professional work in Ne vada on his own account. and then entered the employ of Mir. Krumb. be- | ing assigned Co work on the Giroux ] mine along with MT. Coleman. AS | mentioned above he belonged to the same fraternal society as Mir. Coleman
 and went to Ray about a year ago. | In addition to his work for the Ray | company he has done sampling on three other properties in the same dis trict His father Is in the hardware ! business in Denver.
 | Walter C. Krenz was g years old
 and a graduate of the University of California in the class of 1907.' He was
 also employed by NIT. Krumb. With Mir. Freeland he was returning from | the Troy Manhattan mine, which they | had been sampling for MT Krumb and | were to report to him in Ray.
 Speaking of MT. Coleman. whom the gentlemen also knew intimately, they repeated all the facts that have been published concerning him as royal good fellow, a favorite among all who
 knew him and who always referred to him by the familiar nickname. of
 Kit" He graduated in 1903,
 | J. B. Joyce was from Lewiston
 Maine and was 27 years old. He was
 granite cutter by trade and was em-
 ployed as a rod man in the engineering department of the railroad at Ray, and
 was making rapid progress and was
 we'll liked He had been there about i five months The body will doubtless l De SllpptQ tO LtWiotOu as SOOh dS ASao tives give instructions. In yesterdays
 story it was intimated that he might
 be a brother of Fred Joyce. the chiei
 assayer for the Ray company. That
 was not so. Assayer Joyce and
 brother are both at Ray. They came
 from Denver and are no relation to J 1 B. Joyce.
 The array presented in the undertak- | ing parlors after the arrival of tho
 train yesterday was a most pitiful and
 affecting scene. There were few visit
 ors, for all understood too well the
 terrible picture that would be pre-
 sented. Every man was terribly hurt about the head. and four or five oi them had lost a large portion, or all
 of that member. Mir. Coleman was
 identified accurately by ring he wore | and with that clue his physique told ! the rest. His right arm was also gone | from a point above the elbow and his
 right foot mangled. Mir. Lyall was less mangled than any. Mir. Freeland was
 terribly crushed about the head. Al
 the time of the reporters visit three | of the temporary encasements Of mus | lin had not been removed. but it was
 evident from the outward appearance that these bodies were in equally as