Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-07

According to report received yes
terday, the bodies of Miss Botsford
and OF Mr.. Bliss had been found in
the theater. kilograms have been
sent to Chicago, but replies have not
yet been received.
Mrs. Xranz died at the Samaritan
hospital. Mr.. Kranz is at the Poly
clinic hospital and is terribly burned,
but it is believed that he has chances
of recovery.
number of Racine people have
gone to Chicago to assist in the search
for Miss BOtsford. Friends in Chi
cago and members of the Dental Col
lege Graduates society have been en-
gagged in searching Tor Mr.. Bliss re-
mains
The mother of Mr.. Bliss has not yet
heard of her sons disappearance, but
believes that he is alive in Chicago,
but injured. Mrs. Botsford is not yet
informed of Mabels probable death
Both mothers are in pitiable condi-
ton due to the nervous shock
William KranZ is AZ years of age,
Mems association, and wealthy mer,
chant. Mrs. Kranz was 40 years old.
They had no children
Mr. Bliss was % years old and was.
student at the Chicago Dental col
lege He was a cousin of Mrs Birk-
haeuser, wife of Dr. Birkhaeuser of
Milwaukee
Miss Botsford was 81 years old and
the only daughter of o. F. Botsford,
secretary of the Racine Business
Mems association.
MI and Mrs. Botsford were to have
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Kranz to
the theater yesterday, but because of
the death of Mr. Botsford's brother
they decided not to go, but allowed
Mabel to go with Mr. Bliss, chaper-
oned by Mr.. and Mrs. Kranz.
APPLETON GIRL persisted.
Appleton, Wis, Jan. Relatives
here fear that May Kanouse, aged %.
daughter of DR.. A. w. Kanouse, per-
ished in the fire at the Iroquois the
alter in Chicago Every effort is Icing
made to get Information by telegraph,
but no replies have been received.
A later dispatch to DR.. Kanouse
says his daughter is safe. Not known
ii she is injured
DoDGEvILLE GIRL DIES.
Dodgeville, Wis, Jan. L. Ruth
Stratman, mentioned in the Chicago
dispatches as among the missing and
probable dead in the Iroquois theater
fire, is Miss Ruth Stratman of this
city, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. +.
w. Stratman. She went to Chicago
several days ago for a visit with rela-
tives and had talked of seeing the
play Mr.. Bluebeard.
WATERFOWL Women Burned.
Watertown, Wis, Jan. misses
Orlena and Anna Moak, reported
among the dead in the Iroquois the
alter disaster in Chicago, were well
known Watertown young women and
among the leaders in the social set of
the city. They resided with their
widowed mother in a neat home a
mile from the business center. Or
lena was the teacher of the first
grade class in the First ward school.
and Anna had for some time been
stenographer for H. Pease. a we'll
known LAWYER.
Fond du Lac Girl a Victim.
Fond du Lac, Wis, Jan. LIN re-
Spouse to telegram received from
his home in Chicago, Otto Buehrman
left on the morning train His daugh-
ter Margaret was among those who
persisted in the fire at the Iroquois
theater. being suffocated Mr.. Buehr-
man has been interested in the T. E.
Ahern clothing house and was prepar-
ing for winter sale.
Miss May Dickhut Burned.
Waukesha, Wis, Jan. Miss Car
RE Pearson of this city received tel
egram telling her of the death of her
friend, Miss May Dickhut, in the Iro-
quois theater fire disaster n Chicago
yesterday. Miss Dickhut's home was
in Laporte, Ind. She was well known
in Waukesha, having been the guest
of Miss Pearson several times and at
tending many social affairs of young
people here. She was visiting Miss
Pearson about two weeks ago.
Watertown Girl Missing.
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. Among those
who escaped from the second balcony
was Mrs. Ignac PLAT of "a Humboldt
boulevard and her 10-year-old daugh-
ter Helen. They worked through the
struggling crowd and crawled across
the dizzy bridge of planks high above
the alley behind the theater into the
fourth story of the old fremont
house But in the struggle Mrs. PLAT
and her child were torn from an older
daughter, Josephine, and Miss Celia
Kvapil. a guest of the Pilats from
Watertown, Wis. The two young
women were among the missing, and
it is thought they persisted
GAINESVILLE Merchant.
GAINESVILLE, Wis. Jan. Frank