Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

tion foreman gave his warning I R. P. Coleman. one of the victims, was about 90 years old and was the
 husband of the youngest sister of J. F. Cleaveland. private secretary to 1 Governor Sloan. His home was in Salt Lake City and beside his wife he
 Is survived by a baby son about nine 1 months old. His father. also a min ing engineer. operating largely in
 Mexico. resides in Los Angeles. Mir ! Coleman was d graduate of the School of Mines of Golden, Colo, and was a consulting engineer, an assistant to Henry Krumb. who has a contract for doing the sampling on the Ray mine as development work progresses, as well as doing similar work for the Gila and Hercules companies in the same district MT. Krumb does an ex- tensive business of that kind and Mir Coleman has been one of his most trusted associates, having accompa- nied him on many long expeditions all over the mining fields of the west. He was regarded by all who knew him as a most genial gentleman with un- usually bright prospects before him in the line of his profession. and for one of his age a highly regarded en- gineer.
 MT. Coleman was in Phoenix Satur- day, evidently coming down from KeI- win on some business errand for Mir krunb, who is now there He tele- phoned to Mir. Cleaveland Saturday night from the Hotel Adams; that he was coming out to the house to see him but for some reason he could not Keep the engagement. and yesterday morning he left on the early Kelvin train Mir. Krumb telephoned Mir Cleaveland last night that he had wired the distressing news to Mrs. Coleman and to Mir. Coleman's fath- CT in Los Angeles. Latch Mir. Cleave- land received message from Mrs. ColemaT that she was leaving for the home of her parents in Denver Mr. Cieaveland will leave on this morn ing's train for Kelvin and bring the body here. Though no plans have been made he said last night that he presumed he would accompany it to Denver for interment.
 Arthur Luhrs. of this city. who was employed at Ray about a year ago. says he knew Messrs. Freeland and Krenz. and that the former was also a graduate of the Colorado School of Mines. Both men were skilled engin- eers in charge of the sampling done under the contracts of their employer. Mir. Luhrs also knew Mir. Bieber, who was one of the civil engineers em- ployed in the railroad construction.
 Mir. Griffin. another of the civil en- gineers employed on Nthe same work. was also well known to many in Phoenix. Mir. Joyce does not seem to be so we'll known here though at first his identity was cohfounded with that of Fred Joyce. the chief assayer of the Ray Consolidated. who is we'll known here. The telegram indicates that the dead man is another person. employed in the railroad work 1t was said by one party that the two -Joyees were brothers. No one could be found here last night who was personally &C.,
 w. P. Dunham and his secretary. E.. G. Thomas. engaged in developing the Hercules property near the Ray Consolidated. as well as several oth- CT gentlemen from that section of the country, were at the Hotel Adams last tNthttS anu ONtI the incident of the day. They knew most of the victims well. accounting them among their personal friends.
 It was learned also that D. C. Jack lin, president of the Ray Consolidated Copper Co. was last night somewhere between here and Los Angeles en route to Ray. He Is expected to ar rive in Tempe this morning. where his car will be attached to the Kelvin train.
 A representative of the firm of Mohn & Driscoll, Phoenix undertak- CTS, residing at Kelvin. yesterday wired the Phoenix establishment. re- questing that one of the firm go to Kelvin this morning with whatever is necessary to prepare the bodies for shipment. It is presumed they will all be brought to Phoenix
 A later dispatch to The Republican last night mentioned eight names as the list of victims and among them
 (Contfnued on Page Sixl