davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31

WINIFRED LINDSAY, 13 years of age.
burned on face and arms; taken home.
ANNA TUBBS, daughter of Charles
Tubbs, badly burned on face and hands,
EMMA TUBES, mother Of Anna Tubbs,
serious; taken to hospital.
ELIZABETH TROWBRIDGE, seriously
burned.
EMMA KINGSLEY, serious; taken home.
MRS. c. KRANz, Racine, Wis; at hos
pital; will die.
MRS. HELEN PILASH. - III,
MRS. A. BKESSEN, unconscious when
FELIX and JESSIE GUERR1sA, children;
| will survive
ORVILLE RADTKA, serious.
HERMAN DELL, hands burned off; Sc
MRS. wIGwALL may die
WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN, serious.
MRS. MALIAN, serious; taken to hos
Mrs. BRADwELL.
r. A. EVANS. member ''BlueBeard com
pany, playing role Of Mustapha Ga1lag-
l her taken out unconscious.
DOROTHY MARROW, pony ballet, severe
ANNABELLE wH1TFoRD, queen 81 fair.
/ les, serious.
WARREN S. MORGAN, burned while res
! cuing his 3-year-old son.
l MISS MARCELIA MORGAN, Detroit; may
| die.
IM. A. MERRIAM, injured while. saving
his daughter Mildred, 3 years old.
A s. A. sMUYRE and wife.
RALPH cOMPER-
/ L. M. MELLFN, Elgin, Ill.
MISS NELLIE WILD.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31

still missing. Those identified were
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Frady, Mrs. ]. Nj.
Spindler, Mr.. Frady's sister: Burdette
SPlndler, 10 years old, and Leon Fra
dy, 10 years old. Frady's mother
in-laW died at st. Luke's hospital an
hour, after reaching the hospital. Mrs.
William Rise, a sister of Frady, is still
A Peculiar identification.
One Of the most peculiar of the
ident1fcations to-day was that Of the
headiess body Of Boyer Alexander, s
years old. The lads father, DIR. w.
D. alexander, 475 Washington bouIe-
ward, had sleeplessly sought his son
all night long and to-day, in examin-
ing the headless corps of a child, the
physician identified his own boy by
watch, birthday present from the
father, found upon the remains.
Known by the Cloth.
A pitiful scene attended the identi-
ficatlons of Margerie Edwards, IA
father. w. M. Edwards, who has been
IN Chicago on a visit, identified the
daughters terribly burned body from
| a sample of the cloth in her skirt,
which he carried in his pocket.
Reading Descriptions of the Dead.
Chief OF Police O'Neill to-day su-
| pervised the work of helping friends
/ and relatives recover their dead. Hun
dreds of persons, grief and anxiety
] written in their faces, thronged about
Chief o'NeilIs office seeking inforr1a-
| ton. The pressure grew SO strong
that Secretary Markham, mounting
chair, read of, descriptions to the null
| titude, who listened with strain1ng
| ears. Frequently persons in the crowd
| recognized the descriptions read by
the secretary and started in horror for
| the particular morgue named as the
| words fell from the secretary's lips.
At the morgues the inadequacy of the
means Of inspecting the bodies was
| evident. Only a: few persons at a
time were allowed to pass before the
bodies and places in the line of admis-
sion were as eagerly sought and fought
| for as m cans of escape were when the
| theater was burning.
F1fty-Seven Dead Girls Unidentified.
A list Of descriptions Of unidentified
dead girls was compiled to-day in the
office of Chief of Police O'Neill. The
ages Of the victims ranged from 8
years to 20 years. The number of un-
identified girls on the list was fifty
seven. For several of the girls the sole
means of Identification given was the
color Of bits of shoe laces and that gen.
orally mentioned as black" Others
are scheduled as burned beyond de.
scription.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
LIST OF THE INJURED

MRS GALLUP. ..t
MRS STRATTON.
MRS. McGILL and daughter, Jane.
B. "A. KILRAY and daughter.
| l.. E. REID.
J. EVERETT.
MRS. GEORGE EVERETT.
MISS STEWART.
| WILLIAM SWICK-
MRS. JAMES HENNING.
MRS. D. SEELY. 4z
MRS. ). sJ. JOHNSON. .z#r
MRS. JOHN. HOLMES.
| DAISY GARLAND. -..r 5...r
JOHN KERWIN.
AFFY TREVELIEK.
- DIFFENDORF.
LOUIS BUsHBACF, burned and crushed.
D. A. sTRATTON. Alpena, Mich.
| WILLIAM G. SELLERS.
/ BESSIE KIINGER, severely burned.
C. L. ROBERT.
MRS. JOSEPHINE SPENCER, severely
! burned at hospital.
MARY MUEGHER, at hospital.
EMERICH HEWINs, Petersburg, Ind.
t hospital.
LILLE ACKERMAN, at hospital
A. C. JONES' usher; will die.
MISS ESTELLE MUIR at hospital.
tLEONARD DIFFENDORF, aged 16, OF
Lincoln. III.
4 LOUISE DEE, will die.
RALPH KEMPARE, unconscious; at hos
Il pital.
LESTER DoTY, aged q son Of L. v.
1 Doty Illinois Steel company.
| ETHEL CLARK, unconscious.
/ MRS. HENRY MILLER, Ontagon, Mich.
II. H. CHESTER, wife and two children,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31

firmly wedged together that they could
not move. They were banked solidly
against the little. door and it could not be
opened. Nearly all Of the players were in
their stage costumes and the women had
not even had time to remove Che paint
from their faces.
1.-THE women screamed and begged US
to rescue them and the cries Of the chill
dren could be heard above the hoarse
shouts of the men. / had a number of
small tools in my pocket and Immediately
proceeded to remove the metal attach
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31

severely burned about head and body
EARL HENNESSY, severely burned
H. S. VANINGE and wife, severely
burned.
- CHAPMAN, severely burned about
arms and legs; taken to Sherman house.
M. S. SCHALK, will die.
WILLIAM. PATTEN, will die.
MRS. C. KIMBALL. will die.
SUSAN BEAHL, 16 years, will die.
JESSIE PHELIN, will die.
MARGARET BUEERMAN, will die.
RICHARD. EMELAND, stage hand, will
die
Mrs. M. LEIIRMAH, serious. u
MRS. FRANCIS LEHRMAN, will die.
MISS CARRIE ANDERSON, serious.
MRS MABEL MIDMILLAN,, fatal.
FRED, CRAWFORD and WILLIAM
PATTERSON. young sons of G. Patter-
son Of the Pullman Palace Car COM
pany, seriously injured.
ADELAIDE BAKER, serious.
EDDIE FOY, comedian, slight.
NELLIE STRANGER.
MRS, L. A. NOLMS.
| MRS LENA MUELLER.
HELEN MUELLER.
MRS. WILLIAM MUELLER.
! CORA FARTCHER.
c.. C. BERRY. 4.
B. B. STEVENSON, Madison, Wis.
JAMES SCHNEIDER.
ADOLPH WEBER.
ALMA LINSCIIUSKY.
EMORY HERVILLE, Pittsburg.
MISS C. H. PIER, serious.
MISS LIVINGSTON.
| w. RHEINTIART.
1 MISS MAYER, serious.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
THESE ARE REPORTED MISSING

| MRS. CHARLES PAGE.
MRS. SPETkE.
MRS. MARY MEAD.
LENA and ANNA MOAk OF WatertoWn,
Wis.
ENDA M. FARNEY.
w. T. BOYCE and daughter
| A. F. GARTZ.
J. w. BREckNER, supposed to have been
one OF box party.
.. RUSS:
MRS FRANK BERG, son VICTOR,
daughters OLGA and RosALIND; were
In balcony. & s
MRS. JOHN GUTHARDT and daughter,
| ELIZA, were In balcony.
MRS. 2kAvANAGH, supposed to be among
| unidentified dead at the morgue.
MRS. M. REISS and two children.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
A DAY OF NERVE
RACKING HORROR FOR
STRICKEN CHICAGO
Continued from First Page.


hospital
and earn
Stewart republican national committeeman from illinois, spent
M.
W. president of the
old had been found
identified
family searching at the of Mr.
Grace old; Do DID, Mary is DID,
Edward,20 years =
ae after m by 1 party
Honger Mich, Edith Horton her
young
of
girl the accompanied found
club FIoueman
old Chicago
the
kept it from choking assisting
AS screamed she Jumped Huseman
probably lost in the fire his entire
lily, of daughters
family
had left
Mabel and the chidren?" he asked
yhaveg gonet o
knees said
God might spare them . :.
two failed to find trace Of his two
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31

ments which held the door in place. The
door was then permitted to drop and one
by one the imprisoned players were as
sisted into the alley. walked in upon
the stage and found it a seething furnace.
| A minute later and the flames and smoke
would have reached the irnperiled ones and
they would have been suffocated or burned
where they stood.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31

MRS. ROSE BLOOM.
HAZEL BROWN.
MRS. BAILEY.
MRS. MckENNA and son.
BELLE PRINNEY
FLORENCE HUTCHINS, Waukegan, III.
MRS. EMILY FOX and her son and
daughter, Winnetka, III.
MISS eFOULkE, Berwyn.
| EDWARD and LOUISE DEE, children.
JOSEPH CULLlWON.
NINA HANSON.
MRS.. MARY TARLAT and two daughters
IMRS. DAVID KENNEDY, FreePort, III.
| s. LUDWIG, wife and two daughters, Nor
| wood Park.
! ELVA FOWLER.
MISS JENNIE FRENCH, KirkvlIe, Mo.
MISS "DATLI'' REID.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31

Chicago, Dec 31-Mayor Harrison,
who first heard Of the theater disaster
at Kansas City, announced lmmedlate-
ly after reaching Chicago to-day his
intention to issue a proclamation sue-
gesting the closing down of All bus1,
ness on Saturday which pfopaply Will
be the general burial day, and asking
for the cessation OF all uHHeceoooiy
noises on that day. ..
He said he would also issue pro-
clamation asking for the observance
of perfect quiet on New Years eve;
that the people forego the New Years
celebrations usually attended by the
great din.
y. Regarding the cause of the fire, the
mayor gave it as his opinion that the
Irouuois was the safest theater in chi
cago and that If the asbestos curtain
had not failed to work, the disaster
would not have occurred. re lays the
cause entirely to that one fact
With reference to the placing the
blame, the mayor said that he could
not make any statement until after
the coroner has made his report.
"Some time ago. said the mayor, Il
recommended to the council that an
investigation be made looking to the
fire protection---that is to say, whether
the theaters were complying with the
ordinance with respect to- the sprinkler
system and other means. for fire pro-
lection That. recorr1rr1 en- dation was
submitted to theajudiciary committee
which has 1t In hand at the present
time. The committee has not yet
made it's report and 1 cannot do any
thing until 7 receive it's report in the
matter +szE
Fireman Guards Hereafter.
To Chief Musham of the fire depart
ment, the mayor has given instructions
20 have placed in each theater in the
city, two city f1remen at the expense OF
the theater to guard against any repe-
tition of the Iroquois disaster.
Commercial Bodies Adjourn.
A. an expression of sympathy for
the bereaVed in the calamity, the Chi
cago Board Of Trade to-day adjourned
an hour before the usual time Simt-
lar action was taken by the exchanges
at Duluth and Milwaukee.
Too Much for Jurors.
Continued sight of dead bodies ly-
Of the various city morgues proved toe
much this afternoon for some Of the
jurors impanelled by Coroner Traeger
Several members Of the jury objected
to being forced to view the bodies anC
one juror, Joseph Cummings, practlc'
ally collapsed at Rolston's morgue
where the jury was forced to step over
the dead bodies in their tour of in
spection.
Curtain Had Worked Well.
The employees of the Iroquois thea
ter attribute the fearful loss to the
''jammtng" Of, the asbestos curtain
Had 1t worked properly they say tn,
fire would have been confined to th'
stage alone. g.
At every performance of the shov
the asbestos curtain has been raiset
and lowered. 1t has always rul
smoothly, according to the employees
1t was so arranged that should one o
the ropes holding it break the curtain
would descend.
All Of the employees deny that ther
has been any previous fire in tn
house The report was current las
night and to-day, that small blaz
was quickly extinguished and pani
narrowly averted less than thre
weeks ago. but this was denied by tn
employees. The employees also den
that any Of the doors to exits wer
locked.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
THE MAYOR WILL PROCLAIM
Opinions
.s....a... .' aster and It's Cause

rick theater, which is on the same
street as the Iroquois, less than one
block distant, sat in complete ignor-
ance of the tragedy enacted 200 feet
from them.
When the fire engines commenced to
patter past the Garrick, Manager.
Schubert became fearful lest the I'M
preston that his theater was on fire
should spread in the audience. Dur
ing the intermission between acts he
ordered the doors closed and refused
to allow any one to pass in or out, as
he was determined that no knowledge
of the fire should reach the audience.
Wilton Lackaye, the star Of the play,
stepped before the curtain and enter
tanned the audience for over five min
utes with a witty speech. The orchestra.
contributed its part toward diverting
the audience and the curtain rose for
the next act without anybody except
the theater employees realizing that
most next door to the Garrick.
,x When the people filed out of the
Garrick they were greeted at the door
by hundreds of frantic men and wom-
en- who anxiously scanned their faces
to see if any of their friends were
among them. They were looking for
| relatives and, acquaintances who had
gone down town to attend a matinee,
without stating to what theaters they
intended to go. There were; many
scenes of joyful recognition and aston
ished members, Of the Garrick audi
ence were hugBed and kissed in tran
tic delight by their relatives, who up
to that time had believed it possible
that they were in the pile of dead ly-
| ing within the doors of the Iroquois
| theater. .>~ "
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
FRANK DooLEY, son Of Magistrate Doc

ley. s Y. .'*
JOE KINGSLEY.
MRS. LULU GREENNALD and son.
HENRY BOEHE. .af
MRS. C. e. ERICKSON and son and
daughter, Of Aurora, III.
EEVIRA OLSON.
LILLY POWER. 80"
MISS RIAH A. MAKER -; 49,
WiEEfAM MCLAUGHLIN, nephew Of Rev
DR.. f. w. Gunsauius- - =:.%-
EDNA MAY SWIFT, daughter Of L. A
Swift. ~
MRS, M, STARK, Des MoInes, Iowa.
MRS. O. J.. TUTHlLL, Des Moines.
MRS. NJ. FREDRIckS-
ANNA OLSON, accompanying above.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
NO MORE BODIES FOUND.


basement
for bodies. No in
The per
the Of
COMPLIED WITH
complied
In
deredt o be
#
USE BEMOANED.
to Benjam
heref the
bit
woody employed
STATEMENT MANAGERS ISSUED.
the
fulst be made aft a
WOULDN'T WORK. I~...
of
exits thrown
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
looks facing a door they could not

IUUKs .IaclI1B q uuol t11ey cUu1u l1ot
open.
t'The massive stage door Of the Iro-
auois,'' said Mr. Quinn to-day, ''is like
many others of it's kind. A trap door
opens inwardly. AS I passed 1t heard a
commotton. The door was slightly open
and peering in curiously asked what was
| the trouble. Then for the first time /
learned that the theater was on fire. The
players, men, women and children had
] got caught in a solid mass and were so
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31

"A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Your druggist win refund money Il PAZ0 ONT
kNNT fails to cure you In to II days. 6oc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31

ALDRIcH, MRS. JOHN (part'a' 'dentlt-
ADENEck, MRS. JOHN, Bartlett, III.
AUSTRIAN, WALTER o, La Porte, Ind
BARTLETT. MRS. c. o., Bartlett, III.
RARNHE EIsEL, CHARLES r.
BARRY, MISS WILMA.
aEuTELL. WILLIAM G..
i8ETsFoRD, MRS. MABEL, Racine, Wis.
HELEN.
BlSSINGER, WALTER q.
BiRNDsLEY. MRS. n. G.
Rd!ss, Rd HARRY, Racine, Wis.,
RoYcE, MRS. w. r.
BRlNckLEY, MRS. EMMA.
BUTLER, MRS. S. IT, evanston.
BEUHMANN, MARGARET.
suTLER, MRS. l.. Rose Hill.
BYMFURTH, RUTH.
BOYER, ALEXANDER.
BOYCE, w. w.
BREWSTER, JULIA.
BRENNAN, PAUL.
BROWN, MISS, Evanston, Ill.
BoETTEcHER, MRS. CHARLES r.
HlcKFORD, HELEN.
BLOOM, MRS. ROSE T. a
BOWMAN. tLUCIEN.
cANTwELL, MRS. THOMAS a.
CALDWELL, ROY A. G.
CHAPLIN, AGNES.
CLARK, e. p.
"COPPER", CHARLES, kenosFa, Wis.
cooPER. WILLIS W.. kenosha, Wis.
CONTELL, THOMAS.
cOPLER, LOLA.
COOPER, G. L.
COOPER, HELEN.
COOPER. ". w.
COULTS, r. n.
COHN, MRS. JACOB.
cRockER, MRS. MILLIE j.
CLAYTON, VlNTON.
cURRAN, MAY.
CUMMINGS, MISS IRENE.
/ CHRISTOPHER, MISS l., Decorah, Iowa.
DlFFENDoRF, LEANDERs, Lincoln, III.
DELEE, VIOLET.
| DELEE, MISS N.
DoDD, MRS: J; - Delaware, Ohio.
DOW, FLORENCE.
| DOWSE, MRS. CHARLES, Evanston.
DYRENFORTH, HELEN, Evanston.
DONALDSON, H., address unknown.
DONALDSON, MISS A..
DYNDORTH, RUTH.
DRYDEN, TAYLOR.
DRYDEN, MRS. JOHN.
DAWSON, MRS, address unknown.
DiCkHOUT, MRS. MAY.
DONALDSON, MRS. CLARA A..
DEE, WILLIAM e.
DUNEGAL, MISS MARY
EIsENsTEAD, HERMAN:
ElSENDRATH, NATALlA.
ENGELS, MINNIE. ~
ELDRIDGE, MORT.
ESPEN, EMIL. $50"
EckERS1 Elm, MRS. ]. A.
ESPEN, MISS.
EENGEL, MAURICE.
EBERSTEIN, FRANK q.
(EDWARDS, MARJORIE, Clinton, Iowa.
! FALKENsTElN, MISS GERTRUDE.
FOLK, ADA. g.
FlTzGIBRoNs, ANNA.
} FOX, GEORGE SIDNEY, son Of F. Nor
on Fox, WInnetka, III.
1 FGANNAaAN, THoMSs ): ,,nd,an.pon.
IFRADY, MRS, LILLIAN N.
FRADY, LEON.
FOLEY, n.
E4ze,HsoNss EGEz; EsoNs joHN M J. %sa*h @"' 7''ss
5.FITzeERALD, ANNA:
FoLTz, MRS, C. o. 49,
FORT, MISS p. l.. lsupposed), 14s Thirty
! sixth street.
FERSER, MARY. ID
GAIN, MISS -. !:
GARTz, MARY DOROTHY.
GARTZ, BARBARA. ,,
GERoN, MABEL, Winnetka Ill. "a
GRADY, LEON.
eERRY, WILMA.
GOHAN, j..
GOuU s. MRS. q. e
GARTZ, HARRY.
GOULD, g.. e.
GARN, WILLIS.
GOLDSBY, VERA. ~ ~. : - :,
: GRENEY, MRS. BELLE. '.,. ~ ~, ~. 4'@
; GUsTAVoN, ALMA. -
GAGE, !. N. -.
GUDEHEFF, SOPHIE. r.
= GRAVES, MRS. CLARA.
r HALL, EMPERLY.
{ tJAYDE, FRANK.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
OLSEN, AUGUSTA.

PEAsE, GRACE E.
PETERSON, FoRNETTA.
PECK, WILLIS w. w.
POULTS, r. n.
POWER, MISS LILLY.
PIERCE, MRS. l.. H., PIainweII, Mich.
iPAuLMAN, WILLIAM.
sPlLATE, JOSEPHINE.
.PHAckER, WALTER
#PHILIPSoN, ADELE.
POTTELITZER, JACK, Lafayette, Ind.
PAGE, CHARLES T..
PRoDY, MRS. ANNA.
PATTON, LILLIAN.
PAGE, HAROLD.
Rg1DY, 9 aGI MISS sS, NELLIE. |,
RATTEY, J.
REGANsBERG, 3.
REGENSBERG, HAZEL.
REGANSBERG, MISS ABEL.
REED, W.. M.
RElTER. MRS. G. o.
RISE, MRS. WILLIAM.
RElbY, MARY.
REiDY, ANNA.
REISS, ERNA.
RICHARDSON, REV. II. L.
ROGERS, ROSE x.
REMlNeToN, THOMAS. -,
ROBERTS, THEODORE, Woodford, Ohio.
ROBERTSON, MINNIE.
sEp,IE sEp WATnE1, ranka.<ee, Ill.
SMITH, BARRY, Wilma.
SHEPHERD, LOLA.
SCOTT, BURR.
sHADDARD, MYRTLE.
STRING, e. x.
STAFFORD, MISS ROSIE.
sHADDARD, LULU.
sPRANG, w. N.
STERN, MRS..
SUTTON, MARY p.
STEINMETz, MRS. o. T. r.
sToRk, MRS. N. NJ, Des Mones, Iowa.
SAViLLE, WARREN E.
SMITH, MISS, MARGARET.
SYLVESTER, ELEcTA, PIalnview, Me.
SLENDER, BURDITH.
SPRING, MRS. WINTHROP.
sToDDARD, DONALD.
SMITH, MRS. -, DespIaines, LII.
s0UiER OLIVE.
SAVILLE, ARTHUR,
SPRING, WINTHROP.
SCHMIDT, ROSA.
SEYMOUR, A. L.
IScHOENBECk, MRS. ANNE.
SCHRElNER, ARLENE.
SUETSHOP, MRS. w, J.
STODDARD, ZABELLA, Minonk, III.
STODDARD, DONALD, Minonk, III.
sToDDARD, MRS. DELLA M. Minonk
SPRAY, N. w.
THOMPSON, CLYDE o.
ITAYsoN, RUTH, Oak PARK, III.
TEASE, MRS. GRACE ELizABETH.
TAYLOR, REAM.
THACkER, WALTER.
TORNEY, EDNA.
TURNER, MRS. SUSAN.
TURBUSH, CIV.
TOBIAS, FLORENCE, WIIImette, III.
THATCHER, w.
TIERMAN, MRS. SUSIE.
VANZEGEN, EWARD T., kenosfa, Wis.
IVAN INGEN, EDWARD l., kenosha, Wis
VAN :INGEN, MARY, kenoshas Wis.
VALLEY, MISS RERMlcE. a., ,7>.ae~
XAH XANLEY, lEeEMi MAS' soHNi j. +. ken0sha'. Wis.
VAN INGEN, GRACE, .kenosha, Wis.
VAN INGEN, BETTE, kenosha, Wis.
= @FVEIT, MISS LENOx, Massachusetts,.
WHSE; >s",1;5gg5 MT1 1cl 5E2 2EI Hf%mo"a' En- Ind.
WALDMAN, S.
WoLTMANN, OTTO.
wiNsLoW. 6: A., Thief River Falls, Minr
WELLS, DONALD.
WINDEs, PAUL.
wAsHINeToN, MISS FREDA.
WEINDER, PAUL.
: WHITE, MRS. w. x.
!wOLF, HARRIET.
| lWACHS, MRS. ELLA.
WEISkOPF, EMMA.
. WEBER, MRS. JOHN J.
WYMER, MRS: THOMAS.
WHITE, MISS FLORENCE o.
WIRE, EVA.
zEIsER, MRS. HARRY.
ZEISLER, WALTER B.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
Low to Harrison.

New York, Dec. 31.-Mayor Low to-
day sent the following telegram: "Car-
ter Harrison, mayor Of Chicago: The
city Of New York and all our people
send heartfelt sympathy to Chicago,
and especially to those so sorely af-'
flicted by yesterdays calamity.
"Seth Low, Mayor"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
THE IDENTIFIED DEAD


THE IDENTIFIED DEAD
HART, MISS ELIZABETH, Evanston. /
HARRARAuGH, MARY E.
ttARBAuGH, MRS.
tsAHn. '4AH1iAnp, & e m,as.LEE
HENNI NC,
HEBRON, BESSIE L., Hammond, Ind.
HENRY, MRS. G. A., GaIesburg, III.
HENNING, EDDIE.
HENNESSEY, WILLIAM.
HICKMAN. MRS. CHARLES.
HlGGlNSON, ROGER.
4IGGlNSON, JEANETTE.
HOLLAND, JOHN, Des MoInes, Iowa.
HEWINS, DR.. EMERY, Petersburg, Ind.
HoLLAND, LILLIAN, Des MoInes, Iowa.
HENNINe, EDWARD,
HOWARD, MRS. MARY e.
HOIST, ALLEN.
HOIST, GERTRUDE.
HOOPER, w. w, kenosha, Wis.
HoWARD, RAY S Z.
HOLMES, MRS.
HAVILAND, LEIGH.
HUTCHINSON, H. l., Ripon. Wis.
JACKSON, MISS vERAR;
| H.
JONES, MRS. ANNA. @s
JONES, ETHEL. 4 1a "
JOHNSON, J. c.
JAMES, c. O.
kAuFMAN. ALICE, Hammond, Ind
KELLEY, HARVEY. St. Louis.
KLINE, ALICE. ~ -
KOCH EMS, j.. A. H.
kOCHENS, MRS. FRANK.
koLL, CHARLES e..
KOHL, MRS. CHARLES.
| KENNEDY, AGNES.
! KENNEDY, FRANCES.
kETCHAM, MRS.
KEREMs, MRS. FRANK.
kRANZ, MRS. SARAH, Racine, Wis.
kUEBLER, LOLA.
LAKE, LAKE. .MRs: MRs: Lena. =
LANG, IRENE. -.
LANG, HoRTENSEt
LANG, AGNES.
LONG, KATHERINE, Geneva, III.
LEAF ON, FRED w.
LEAvENwoRTH, MRS. FRANK, Bloom
| ington, Ill. ..-'
LINDEN, ELLEN.
LIVINGSTON, MRS. DAISY. ..
LOETTkER, ED (card found on woman)
LEvLNsoN, ROSE.
! LAFFMAN or Iassman. SUSIE, La Porte
Ind.
LOVE, MARGARET, Woodstock, III.
MARTIN, MISS EDITH, ontonagon, Mich.
McGlLL, ELIZABETH, PIttsburs.
| McCAUGHAN, HELEN.
MCCLELLAN, JOSEPH.
MccLELLAND, JAMES. &.
MckENNA, MRS. J. L.
MOAk, LENA, Watertown, Wis.
MckENNA, BERNARD.t& - .a4j.,.
McCEURG,s -, boy, Austin, III. n">>rf
McMiLLAND, MABEL. - s.
MALONEY, MRS. JAMES p.
MARTIN, j., Pullman, III. ...
MARTIN, e. W., Pullman.
MARTIN, EARL. -. &= .
MICHAEL, MRS. EDWARD.
McHALE, LILLIAN, Rreweyn, I'I.
MARTIN, ROBERT, Pullman. ~ ~ T.. 5
MERRIEL, MRS. <f
MERRIEL, MILDRED.
MENDEL, MRS. A. T., Nicola, Iowa.
MENDELL, L. r.. a., 80 @..
MILLER, Will ~
MOSES, ESPlE. -
MOREHOUSE, ii. P. ..G.1
NORTON, EDITH, ont2nagon, Mich.
morton, EDMUND W., st. Louis.
IMALoNEY, ALICE, ottawa. llI. 7'ss. :
MERRIAM; MRS. H,sH.Q1 g.4 ~. .e.1@ys
MURRAY, CHARLES
MUIR, r. A.%ss.S ,IifA}; -.
MUIR, MRS. a. S. Y o.
MUIR, MAMIE, Peoria, I'LL X
MIDDLETON, CATHERlNE. s.}.
! MUELLER, s. a. s--.
IMAHLER, EDITH.
MITCHELL, DORA, Lockport, III.
MoAk, MISS ANNA. .!1 =n
MEAD, MRS. ELLA,rW Wisconsin,
NEWMAN, MRS. MARY.
NEWBY, -
NORTON, EDITH, Evanston, III.
NORTON, EDWARD w., St. Louis.
MUIR, -, member Travelling Passenge
Agents association; check No. 1928.
4 Eo'DoNNELL, MRS. PATRICK. P.
EoEiNGER, MRS. BESSIE. E '54s."
7 OLSEN, MRS: OSCAR. t.>':f
oxMAN; FLoRENcE.E
OWEN, WILLIAM MURRAY.
OWENS MRS. FRANCES e
OWENS, MRS. MURRAY, Wheaton, I'll.
OWENS, AMY, daughter Of above.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
KEPT IN IGNORANCE

Crowd at GarTick Theater Knows
Nothing of Tragedy.
Chicago, Dec. 31.-One Of the lar
gest audiences ever seen in the Gar
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31

You can't enjoy life If Your lungs trouble
you. rPiso's Cure for Consumption cures. (
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31

+



CORONER L
tghtp police guard. pero n
be held
which
men guarded the rarv We're ye the IN
of
flames
empaneled jury National
told by the that the death OF
three children would be
a. a investigation.
y De pros o
will
turned in oure to he
L. H Me o the d
Dr. &
sale fol
A.
ma
h 1 f A &
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
Players Are Rescued.

One Of the heroes of the nre was
Peter Quinn, who assisted in saving
the lives Of 100 or more of the per-
formers. Wedged so tightly in a
entrance that they could not move,
the men, women and children compos-
ing the company of performers, were
standing helplessly and with agonized
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
A Telegraph Operators Experience.

pany, handled a long telegraph story
Of the fire and its harvest Of death,
unaware that his own wife was among
the missing. When he went home he
found that she had gone to the thea
ter. He hurriedly returned and
in the hospitals, but to-day had not
found the least trace Of the missing
woman.
A Hysterical Mother.
Adele Phillipson, eight years old.
was. one Of the children struck down
and trampled to death. Her body was
drugstore. There the child was seen
by her mother who had escaped unin-
jured. The mother became hysterical
but was not permitted to go near the
child's body. Bystanders tried to
make the woman believe the little girl
had escaped death.
Mrs. Phillipson was led away and
did not learn the truth for two hours.
Escape Of Two Children
Among the first persons to- escape
were Joseph Graham and Dorot thy
Bour, two children. They wereafn the
parquet, fifteen rows from the stage
II saw the scenery catch fire on the
lower. left hand side of the stage y
said the boy. Eddie Foy came to the
front and told us to sit STILL but, we
decided we would get out right away.
-Four women tainted near me. and
nearly all the others seemed dazed and
just sat still. We got UP and kicked
the door open. think a lot of others
could have come, too, If they had not
been so scared. We stood outside until
they brought dead man out, and then
! we went home" rs