The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

John Jacob; Amtor, William Stead, Isidor Straus and the other of the now familiar list of notables could have been omitted in the transmission of names. Thnf tfejrse men had gone own with the ship there remained hardly a doubt. Authorities on conditions off the Banks agreed that rescues of passengers hot taken from the liner by the boats would have had to be made speedily, as exposure and exhaustion would quickly sap the life of human beings forced to resort to ny" other means than boats of keeping aftoat. rniVATK MESSAGES ARB SEST. Darin the early ereninsr hours the wireless communication, of the Carpathia wlrh Siasccnsett was for the most part devoted, it appeared, to the sending of private messages of reassurance from passeng-Vr to friends on shore and to transmiion of anxious inquiries from land to vessel.

Momentarily the chance vas awaited for communication of greater moment to the world at large the pixf tunity draw from the rescue ship the Jong awaited secret of tbeTi-tanic's fateful last hours afloat. That exery chance might be afforded to open up freely communication. with the slow ly approaching liner, practically all other wireless business along the coast tonight was suspended. The Marconi company early ia the evening announced that it bad notified stations at South Siasconett. Sagapo- nack and Sea liate to handle messages to and from the Carpathia STATIOM AWAIT SEWS.

"All other commercial and government stations. the message reads, wUleease transmitting while the Carpathia bus! r.esa is being exchanged with the above mentioned work than the Carpathia' and business from the government ships going to meet theCar-paihia will be permitted." These instructions, it was stated, were sent out in conformity with the sngires-tion ms.ie to ihe United States govern-meu by the Marconi company ana which was agreed 1o. While careful preparations were being matte hrrc to receive and afegoaril the living on their arrival here, word came that' a cable steamer had set out for the scene of disaster from Halifax to seek the dead. ANTI-ROOSEVELT MEN NAMED AS DELEGATES Ten Districts Which Declared for Ex-President in Primaries Select Taft Leaders in Effort to Defeat Dewey as Committeeman. Forty-eight of the fifty delegates to the Republican national convention elected yesterday in the tweaty-flv Congressional district conventions held throughout Illinois Here Roosevelt men.

Two delegates -were instructed for Taft in the Fifth district con-, ventlon in Chicago. In accordance with the plan of ths old stste and federal leaders, nioet of the delegates named In the tea Chicago districts are affiliated with the state administration and the Taft camps. This Is for ths purpose of retaining control of the party machinery snd not to let it slip Into the hands of Ok-Roosevelt mea. although the delegates will vcte for Roosevelt in the convention. The feature of the down-state conventions was the Nineteenth district meeting.

This is the home district ot Congressman William B. McKinley. Although the convention indorsed McKinley (or re-election it refused to indorse Tafi by same and merety.con-teated itself with Indorsing whatever "progressive legislation" had been put through ucder the present national administration. H'Ktak Left ia Col. Two red-hot Roosevelt insurgents were named as delegates to the national convea-tioa and Congressman McKinley was left out in the cold.

Colonel Chsuncey Dewey, the Roosevelt leader in Illinois, was not named as national delegate la the First dtstrlct convention In Chicago yesterday, but was recommended ss a delegate-at-large. He may fall to get this In the state conventioa. although there is a disposition on the part of the Deneen men to let him 10 to the convention. Inasmuch as he was kicked off the managing committee of Cook county by Congressman Madden. In the N'inth district Fred W.

L'pham was named one of the Roosevelt delegates. Aatl-Roawcvelt Leader. Such sterling sntl-Roosevelt leaders as Charles W. Vail. Postmaster Campbell.

Home- Galpln. Isadora Htmes. Fred Up ham and James Pease were named as national delegates in conventions that Instructed for Roosevelt. Of course their presence on the delegation Is for the purpose of detesting Chauncey Dewey or any other Roosevelt man for national committeeman. Governor Ie-aeen is said to be On of the possible candidates, as la Garret Kinney of Peoria.

There was a report last night that Robert R. McOonnlck. who was named as Cpham's compaalea delegate from ths Ninth district, might seek the nstlonal committeeship. Former Judge Willard M. McEwen was defeated for delegate la the Seventh district convention.

The delegates named In the Cook county districts are as follows, ail instructed for Roosevelt except the delegates la the Fifth district, which was carried by Taft In the primaries April t. First District Congressman Martin B. Madden and State Senator Francis P. Brady. Second District John J.

Haaberg and Isaac N. Powell. Third Dletricr Charles W. Vail and William W. Weber.

Fourth DistrictThomas J. Hesly and A. C. HeUer. Fifth District William Cooks and Charles Happel.

Sixth District Homer K. Galpln and Alien S. Ray. Seventh District Daniel A. Campbell and Abel Davis.

Eighth District Isadore H. Hlffies and John F. Devlne. Ninth District Fred W. Vpham and Robert R.

Mcformick. Tenth District James Pease and John E. Wilder. Congressman Fosa was Indorsed for reelection In the Tenth district conventioa. In the Fifth district convention resolutions were sdoptetf indorsing President Taft.

The eight Illinois deleaates-at-large to be named in the state convention at Springfield tomorrow, will fee Instructed for Roosevelt, giving him fifty-six ef the fifty-eight delegates from this state. DOWN STATE DELEGATES NAMED Bloaaslasrtoa. BLOOMIXGTON. April 17. Seven-.

teenth district delegates to Republican national convention: G. J. Johnson and Frank B. Stitt. Instructed for Roosevelt.

Danville. DANVILLE. I1L. April 17. Eighteenth Illinois district delegates to Republican national convention: Len Small.

Kankakee, an John L. Hamilton. Hoopeston. Instructed for Roosevelt. lis.

5 1 MOXMOCTH. IU, April 17. Fourteenth Illinois district delegates to the Republican national convention: Frank. Gates Allen. Moline.

and W. J. Graham. Aledo. Instructed for Roosevelt.

PEORIA; UL. April 17. SlxUealTa district delegatea to the national convention: Republican. Mayor E. N.

Woodruff. Peoria. and Cairo Trimble, Princeton. Instructed for Roosevelt. Stisa.

DIXON. HL. April 17. Thirteenth district delegates to Republican national convention: -J. R- Freeport.

and J. T. Williams, Sterling. Instructed for Roosevelt. HENRY B.

HARRIS NOT BOARD CARPATH1A Wife of Theatrical Manager Send -Wireless Praying That Husband Has Been Picked Up by Another Vessels-Mrs, Meyer Is Safe. Special Oiapulc The 'lata Ocean. NEW YORK. April 17. That Henry Harris.

the theatrical manager. Is not among the Titanic survivors on the Car' pathia Is shown by a message received late today at the Hudson theater, from lira. Hearr B. Harris, his with Mr. Harris, was on board the Titanic.

Mrs Harrla' message came from ths steamer Carvathla by war of Halifax, and said: "Am Praying that-Henry has been picked- up by another steamer. Arrive Car pathia. r- REK. Waasaa XX aa iAmt Sa vest. Another wireless message was received this afternoon by relatives of Mrs.

Edgar Meyer, daughte ot ths lata Andrew Sans, reporting that she Is among the survivors on board the Carpathia. Her name was not Included in the list or survivors. Her husband, who Is vice president ot a copper eomnany. was not rescued. The wireless message from the Carpathia.

via Halifax. Is not signed, and reads Leela safe. -Well eared tor. Edgar When Vice President Franklin of the White Star line was told the contents of this message, he exclaimed: "My. gentlemen.

1 hope that's true. Than. perhaps others nave been saved. Carpathia Slarbta Tweavty Iretonra. HALIFAX.

N. April 17. The wireless station at Sable Island was In commuaica tion for a time this morning with the Cu- narder Carpathia. en route to New Tork with the survivors of the Tltsntc on board. The Carpathia reported that twenty Ice bergs were sighted off- tb banks near where the Titanic sank, but no details of the disaster were sent.

The wireless station here reported a violent electrical storm off Sable Island early today which cut off communication with the Carpathia at that time. W. K. Carter Family Are Safe. BALTIMORE.

Md April 17. 4 wireless message received today from the Carpathia to her soother in this city announced the safety of Mrs. William E. Carter, her hus band and two children, who were passen gers on the Titanic. The Carters live In Philadelphia.

A. A. Stewart May Haw PrrUkrd, GALLIPOLIS. Ohio. April 17.

Albert A. Stewart of Galllpolls was smoog the pas sengers on the Titanic whose-name Is not found among the survivors on the Carpathia. Mr. Stewart waa the New Tork representative of the Strowbrldge Lithographing company of Cincinnati. Mr.

aad Mrs. H. Steaarel Carpathia. NEWARK. N.

April 17. A private dispatch sent from the steamer Carpathia by Henry Stengel of this city was received he his home this afternon. He and Mrs. Stengel were passengers on the Titanic. The dispatch from Mr.

Stengil came by way of Halifax, and reads: "We are on Carpatbta. Have survivors with us." Mrs. W. B. Miaaaaa and Daaahter Safe.

GREEN BAY. April 17. A wireless message from the Steamer Carpathia received here this afternoon by V. I. Mina-han requests that he meet Mrs.

W. E. Minshan and Miss Daisy Minahan at New Tork city on the arrival of the steamer. No meat ion is msde of Dr. W.

E. Minahan. who accompanied his wife and daughter an the Titanic. Ratlre Fatally Believed Be Uead. NIAGARA FALLS.

X. April 17. F. C. Goodwin, who, with his wife and six children, waa on bis way from England to make hla home In this city, was on the Titanic, according to word received by bis brother Thomas Goodwin today.

Their names do not appear among those rescued by the Carpathia. PLAII DECK TO SLIP FROM SINKING BOAT Problem That of Expense, According to Official of Noted Institution of Naval Architects Unsinkable Ship Is Fiction. Says Biles. -LONDON. April 17.

"Naval architects sre already buayinaj themselves with the problem of designing a deck which can be slipped from a sinking said John Harvard Biles, vice president of the Institution ef Naval Architects, in an interview today. He continued: Problem Chiefly af Eaaease. "The nroblem Is chiefly that of the ex-pease af the apparatus, which would be used only once in fifty years. An unsinkable ship is a fiction of the trans-Atlantic ticket sellers. All things considered, even in case of a collision with an Iceberg, a vessel of the size of the Titanic ought to be safer than a smaller liner.

A head-on collision would leave more compartments undamaged, while a aide ewipa could be better resisted. It Is possible to carry sufficient boats to save every soul on hoard a liner. 1 cannot account for the failure ot the wirelesa apparatus on the Titanic almost two hours prior to her foundering, ss a supplementary dynamo waa carried fifteen feet above the water line. Only em Co aid Be Sawed. Figures from the highest official source, supplied; today by one ot the most prominent British naval designers show that MO souls were the greatest number that could possibly be the apparatus carried on the Titanic.

That vesael'a facilities were Just within the Board of Trade regulations, which specified that a ship must be quipped with wooden or metal boats sufficient to carry o0 passengers (ram 10.000-ton vessel. Collapsible boats, rafts and other apparatus not carried on davits must be supplied ta accommodate three-fonrtha aa many, making the total It would be possible to save under the-Board of Trade rules MIL The plana show that the Titanic carried lifeboats to accommodate MO persons. -The Titanic carried sixteen lifeboats, but had gear for forty-eight, which would have sufficed her whole company. TITANIC SCORNS AID OFFER. Ciaef aaatl Picks La Dlata-eaa Message, sst la Tald AasUtaaee Sat seeded.

NEW TORK. April 17. Captain Sehulkeef the steamship Cincinnati, which reached port today from Naples, reports thst at midnight on April 14 he received a wireless call for help from the stricken Titanic Although iod miles away, the Cincinnati headed for the scene of the disaster and would hsve cantiasved bad not another message from the TUs ale been received naif an hour later. "Olympic coming; not needed." Although he took the southerly course Captain Scbulhs says he saw no CLIP THIS COUPON OUT Inter" Ocean Money-Saving Premium Coupon r- APRIL nana'. Address.

City. It OT ICE SO aaaseeatlv- -waai with taa aaalUsa ef a aasall aasaat aaoaey eatltlea the haldr Ussy article la ssr PREVIlft rAHLOM, o. 20 W. LAKE SSD FLOOR, tea adv. ia tnla laana taaaja THIRD GABKJ PASSEHGERS A list of third claaa passengers on ths Titanic, complete as tar as it could be com- piled, wss given out at the offices ot ths Whits Star Una In New York yesterday.

The- last parsons to hoard the lU-f ated vassal were IPO Irish emigrants, who embarked at Queenstown. Ths majority passengers perished, The list follows: Anderson; Andevs, sndDyker, Elizabeth. family. Dyker, Adolf. Abelseth, Karen.

Allin, Johsana. Anderson. Ther. Anderson. Albert.

Asaad, Saad. Alalsa. Hans. -Andresson, Psul. Allen.

Owen. Abt Weller. Asplund. Johan. Arnold, Josephlas, Daly, Eugene.

Donogbue, Bert." Dew ah. Frank. Emmet, Thomas. E-verett. Thomas.

Empatl. Edwardson, Gustav. Elsbury, Jamea. Ecimosoc, Joso. Ekstrom, Johan.

Ekluag. Hans. Foley, Joseph. Arnold, Josef. Farrell.

James. AJesander. William. Ford. Margaret and Anghlofl, Mlnko.

family. Adams, J. Andersen. Csrl. Anders.

Onstsfson. Anderson. Erna. Assam. All.

Asia, Adola. Ahmed, All. Allen. William. Ford.

Arthur. Franklin. Chartes. Fischer. Eberbard.

Foo. Cheong. Flynn. James. Foley.

Will lam. Fa tins. Mustmana. Flynn, John. Anderson, Samuel.

Foofa, Ellas. tbbott. Ross, snd fsm-Flnote. Llngl ily Gaocalvea. ManbeL ArocBon.

Ernest. Abblng. Anthony. Aks. Leah.

Aks. Filly. Alfred. Evan. Assaf, Gerlos.

Asplund. Charles. 1 family. Anderson, Ids. Augustan.

Albert. Gallagher. Martin. Georges, Catmint. Goldsmith.

Nathan. GUnagh. Katie, Craf. Ella. Goodwin.

Fredefiak -d and family. Greea. George'. Glynn. Mary.

Goldsmith, Frank and Ayont, Bsnoura family. Abrshamson. August.Guest. Robert Brobek. Carl.

Garfirth. John. Balkle. Cerla. Berklund.

Hans. Brauod. Lewis, Babour. Bachinl. Braund.

Owea. Boulos. Baecos. Backstrom, Karl. Back strom.

Marls. Badman. Emily. Brahim. Youssef.

Bowen, David. Grescovlc. Maria. Gllllnrkl. Leslie.

Gronnestsd, Leslie. Gustsfsen. Giedon. Gustafson. Alfred.

Hakkuralnen. Pekka. Gustafson, Hskkursinea. Ella. -Hlekktasa.

Lain. Hankonen. El una. Sienery. Hendekovic, Igoaa.

Hadraan. Oscsr. Hansen. Fanny. Hansen.

Claus. Heinlaen. Wendla. Beavan. W.

Boxrout. Taneous. Barton. Daniel. Brockelbank.

William Bliss, Hunna. Betroa, Seman. Bontos. Hasns." Hsnns. Monbarak.

Hyman. Abraham. U.rkn A Iff A- rHV.ry. Rln Haggerty. Nora.

Blng. Lee. Hemming. Nora. HMsJtrom.

Hilda aad buck ey. two children. Buck ey DanleL Hagiand. jngvald. Berglmd.

Ivar. ntfaot. Conrad. eaiy. win.

aoniain. Ualfrto. Jba Bracley. Bridget. Burke.

Mary. Benson. John. Burke. John.

Burke. Katberins. Burke. Jeremiah. Bjorklatfd.

Ernst. Carlson. Julius. Canavan. Mary.

Canavan. Pat. Chartens. David. Coleff.

Sotlo. Coleff. Peya. Conlin. Thostas.

HonHen Hassef. BeTme'n Holm. John. Helene. Eugena.

Haliea. Tamini. Hnmblln Adolf. Howard. May.

Haggerdoa. Kate. Haroer. Abraham. Hoe.

Ling. Heartkssaa. Jenny. Hervonen. Helga.

aad child. Ivanoff. Xsnlo. Connelly. Kste.

Ivss, Tslsevsc Cor. Ivan, and family. Iemeaea. Maota. Carlaon.

Carl Illeff. Yllo. Cann. Ernest. Crease.

Ernest. CohetC Gurtbon Connelly, Kste. -Coutts. Winnie, Ilmakaogss. Ida.

Hmasksngss. Plsta. Johnson. Jacob. Johanson.

Oscar. and Josef. Drasenovlc. Johnson. Csrl.

Johnson. snd family. two children. Crlbb. John.

Cnbb, Alice. Colotti. Frnneesco. Christmsnn. Ernll.

Chemst. Emar. Coxon, Daniel. Corn, Harry. Carver, A.

Cook. Jacob. Connors. Pat. Chin.

Chang. Cerlos. Youssef. CaHo. Peter.

Callo. Manda. Caclc. Taria. Cacic.

Luka. Cacie. Creskoslc. Luka. Car, Jenny.

Car. EJlen. Caram. Catherine. Carlsson.

AuarusU Dellalie. Reggo. Johamiessea. Be rat, Jobaaaeseea. Ellaa, Jabnssaa.

Malkohn, Johkoft. Lasor. Johnson, Ellas aad family. Johanson. Oscsr.

John. Thomas. Johanaen. Nils. Jsosen, Carl.

Jardtn, Jose. Jensen, Haas. Jobncson. Nils. Jeannaaer.

Henna. Johnstone. W. Joseph. Ellas.

Javsn, Stsnkovle. Jttsils, Msrie. Jusils. Katrlna. Joseph, Mary.

Johansson. Gustav. Doyle. Ellen. Jo ban n.

Martin. Demesaemacker, Gu-Jenymln, AnnVe. Illaume. Johansson, Erik, bemmeasemacker. Jutel.

Henry. Emma. Jusalla. Ihnart. Da vies.

John. Jsnson, Carl. Davtes. Joseph. Ksrlson.

El oar. Danbom. Ernst sndKarajic. Milan, family. Kekle.

Tido. Dowdell. Elizabeth. Kelly, Jamea. Dantchont.

Chrlsto. Kaillo. Nikolai. Kelly. Annie.

Kernan. Joha. Klernan. Phillip. Khalil.

Lahie. Keraae. Aady. Kllganaon. Thomas.

Davison. Thomas. Davison. Mary. Dahl.

Charles. Dakle. Branko. Dahiberg. Gerda.

Dlntcheff. Valtcho Daher. Shedld. Dibo. Saad.

Dugemin. Joseph. Kennedy. Joha. Keefe.

Arthur. Klaeson. Klara and two children. andKarlson, Nils. Daaoff.

Toto. Dean. Bertram family. Dorbings. Edward-Dennis, Samuel.

Denals. William. Dahl. Manrit. Denkoff.

Mitto. Dime. Jovan. Demulder, Theo. Kalvlg.

Johannes. Kelley, Jamea. King. Vincent, aad fsmily. Karl, Rained.

Kassean, Honaaela. Karum. Frans and child. Drapkla. Jennie.

Kraeft, The odor. Devannev. Margaret. Keonl. Dwyer.

Tlllle. Katssn, Fsred. BRYCE CANCELS ENGAGEMENT. Britten lahsiiaSar, SstaeUedi at Hews of Tl ta ale orrsr, Kattflea Taft WASHINGTON. D.

Cw April 17. Jaaaes Bryoe, the British Ambassador, waa as The Pure Product of Nature's Springs. You will fed better and do betterf orusuig 7of--i ii NATURAL LAXATIVE "3g GlsTtss smk Arrlstaa Imr COTIOTIPATIOri 18, 1912 "Lundsll. Hans. Potchstt.

Georg s.v.. Petersen. Olaf. Petsxsoa. Mariua.

Ernst. -Pastcho, PetroaT. Paalssoa, Alma and family. -PekonenL E. Peltomaki, Miholai.

Panula. Maria and family. Palo vie, Stefo. Paste. Jakob.

Planke, Jnles Peters, Katy. Petersen. Ellen. Petersen, John. Ryan.

Edward. Riordan, Hannah. Lovell. John, Lobh, William. Lobb.

Cordelia. Laiti, oaa. Lester, James. Lithnsaa, Simon. Leonard.

L. Landegrea. Aurora. Llndblom, August. Lam.

Lam. Lang, Fang. Ling. Lee. Larson, Viktor.

LUloff, Kris to. Lockyer. Edwards' Lulic. Nicola. Leary, Nora.

Llnehan, Michael. Roufoul. Apostolus. Lefebrs. Francis Rldgegala.

Charles. family. Rouse. Richard. Lakarlan.

Orsen. Lennon, Dennis." Lennon. Mary. Lane. Patrick.

Lindhal, Anna. Latife, Marie. Lyntakoff. Stanko. La Hound, Barkis.

Lundin. Olgs. Laasoa. Edward. Lundstrom, Jan.

Larsson, Bengt. Lindell. Edward. Llndell. Elln.

Llndquiat. Vino. Lelnonen. Anittl. Mikaaen, John.

Rnsh. Alfred. Rogers, William -Reynolds. Roth. Ssrsh.

Rasd. Jamea. RsndefT, Alssander. Robins. Alexsnder.

Robins. Cbsrlty. Ruanestvet. Krtstlaa. Rlssisn.

Samuel. Rosblon. Helen and family. Rlseian. Emma.

Rlntamakl. MattL -Ssadmsn. Johsa. Sloblou. Anna.

Sthvols. Anittl. Merma. Leon. Ssdowlts.

Hsrry Melkebuk. Philemon. Ssllde. Bsrbsra. McCoy.

Bridget. Stanley. Amy Madigan, Maggie. McMahoa. Martin.

Man ion. Margaret. McElroy. MIchaeL Moras, James. MalvihllL Bertha.

Stanley. E. Sepelsnaker, Alfoas. Shoraey, Charles. Samssn.

Jousoef. Bolvsnc, Lens. Bkovg, William aad McCarthy. Kate. family McCormick, Thomas.

Serots. Maurice. Mocklsre. Ellta. Soholn.

Peter. McMahoa. McOovern. Mary. McDermott.

Mary. McDermott, Delia. Mullen, Katy. Murphy, Nora. Marinko.

Dlmltri. Murphy. Mary. Salander. CarL Storey.

T. 8ventC Niels. Ealonea. Ferner. Spinner Soelhe.

-Sfaeerlihch. Sop, Jules. -r'c Selmea. Madiroslaa. Barkis.

Kate, Meeban. John. Mlrko. Dika. -Botenhall.

Reary i 8tano. vnesrgen. -gandstrom. Agnes. Minen.

Ivan Strandberg, Ida, McGowsn. KatherlncShollark. Frederick. Myrhman. Oliver.

Slmmocs. John. Moore, Leonard. Mscksy. George.

Meek. Annie. Miles, Frederick. Saad. Challl.

Slabenoff. Petlo. Staneff. Ivaa. 8trtlik.

Ivan. Bvenaon: Joha. femlllanlk, M1IL Saundereock. i Sage. John aad- lam- 8veusoa; JlWsla- '-Sathe.

ntsooa, Somerton. P. A Spector, Woolt. Sadlier, Smyth. Julius, gcaelon.

James. -Shaugbnessy. Patrick. Shine. Ellen.

Sullivan. Bridget. Said, Siravamsn; Peter. Strom. Elma and child.

Sallnl. Jiritonl. Strandon.t Jake. Slvlc Huien. Svenson.

Ola. Turela. Stefan." Tonglla. Gunner. Tlkkanea.

Juno. Tobin. Roger. Turgo. Asna.

Turnqulst. W. Tumlo. Thomas aad Infant. Tllley, Edward.

Tomlin. Ernest. Thomson, Alexander. Moss. Albert.

Madden, J-yldJo. Ah Mantotfr. Mouses. i arkoff, Maria. Vitkoff, Mitto.

Midtsjo, Carl. MrNamee. Neal. McNamear. Elleeaa.

Myster. A a. Moen. Slgurd. Meanwell, Marian.

Meo." Alfonso. y. Minkoff. Lasar. MalakJka.

Attala. Maiaoer. Cimon, Murdlln, Joseph. Mllsson. Berta.

Moor. Belle. Moor; Meter. MoutaL Mourealain, Akar. Maria.

Joseph. Maenpaa. MattL Maklnen, Kalle. Nirva. Issk.

Norel. Msnsenr. Kaararror. William. Nilson.

Helmina. -Neakoff. Chrlsto. Nandewalle, Nestor. Tsnnaas, Da per.

Naldenoff. Penko. iaa Kakle. Tot Ik Todoroff. Lallo.

Nankoff. Mlnko. Nyovea. Joha. Nikalsen.

Sander. Nicbaa. Krlkoriaa. Narle. Naked.

Kaprl. Zakarlan." Nicola. MaJInoff." Nanghton; Hannah. Neraagh. Robert.

Najtb. Haenlnl. Nedello. Petroff: Nleola, Jamila, and child. O'Connor, Alice.

O'Connor. Patrick. O'Coaoor, Agnes. O'Brien, Thomas. O'Brien.

Hannah. O'Neill. Bridget. O'Keefe. Patrick.

Olsen. Arthur. O'Connagbtoa, Michael. O'Coaaell. Patrick! O'Brien.

Dennis. Oreskevle. Teco. Olson, John. Olman.

Velln. Olsen, Carl- Odahl. Martin. Ortin, Amin. Odels.

Catherine. Olson. Eledi. Olsea. Elen.

Olsen, Ole. Thorneycroft, Percl-vaL Theobald. Thomas. Thorneycroft. Ftor- enee.

Tober. Ernest. Tromblsky. Berk. TwekuU.

Hedwtg. TJselee; Joso. Usher. Haulmer. Vanlmpe, Jacob, aad family.

Vender. aad ha Uy. Vaclens. Adulle. Veremysae.

Victor. Vsasllios, catayslaa. Vartanlan. David. Vatdevehde, Joaaph.

Vanderstesa. Lao. Vook. Janko. Wlnnerstrom.

August. Wsre. Frederick. Wlttewroogel. Ca- mills.

Wiseman, Philip. Wlndelor, Boinar. WiHlama. Harry. Williams.

HosUe. Wlrs. Albert. Wiklund, CarL Wlklund. Jacob.

Charles. Werner, James. Olsen. Henry. Willlsm.

All. Omlne. Monearch and Weatrosa, Hsas. two children. Wendal.

Olof. Pedruxxl, Joseph. Perkln. John. Pearce, Ernest.

-Pacrulc, Tame. -Pletcharsky. Vasll. Paeruie, Matilda. Pacmlc.

Mate. Peacock. Treasteall. Wilkes. Ellen.

Waxlt. Jouset. Youseff. Gerlos. Yasbeck.

Betros. Youssef. Hsoe. and two children Zimmerman. Joha.

Elevens. Reno. two children. Zinhart, WenieL shocked at the news of the Titanic disaster that he wrote a personal notso President Tart today atatlng that ha would not attend the unveiling of the ststue of Joha Paul Jones in this city as he had intended. UV S.

TO FURNISH DETAILS OF THE TITANIC DISASTER Dispatch ta Tbe Inter Ooaaa. WASHINGTON. D. O. April 17.

The Nary uenartmeat nas given instructions to the commandacts of the aavy yards and stations along the north shore whese wireless plants are Installed to immediately give to ths a ews papers any Information) received here from the Chester or the Salem, either names survivors and lost, or details of the catas trophe. It any are told, to the Chester's of ficers by the survivors bow oa the Carpathia. This is a relaxation for this occasion only ot the rigid naval rule prescribing absolute secrecy tor messsges received at the gov emment wireless ststlons. The order Is In recognition of a public de mand for Information in this great calamity. $35,000,000 IS LOST III TITANIC DISASTER Marine UnderwTttera Who jCarried Insurance on Hull, Baggage and Cargo Will Bear Greatest Part of the Lots.

r'-: -J VESSEL CARRIED $3,000,000 IN SPECIE; $250,000 IN RUBBER Double Liability Clause in Accident Life Insurance Policies Force. Companies to Pay 10Q. Per Cent Increase in Death Benefits. Basiaal Disposes to Tba Jmar-Oecaa. -HKW TORK.

April 1L Mjarias andsr- wrlters ssy the -loss of the Titsnlc is the greatest ot marina disasters. The estimated lnsursnce loss for hull, cargo, baggage and life Insurance Is placed -all' the from I2C.000.000 to $35,000,000., British underwriters will hsva to besr ths grestest part of the-loss, though' nraea rs-insurance was placed In Germany, aad-Americas underwriters probably will have ta pay most of the Idas oa the csrgo. Oat Wall street authority says the Titanic carried 13.000,000 In diamonds and tn rubber, besides securities and specie. Veaaet laaMsradl fas So.OOOtno. The vessel herself was insured for 15.000.- 000.

divided among the large marine insurance companies ot the world; 8S was val ued at fl0.oeo.000. William vice president of Wlllcox. Peck 4c Hjfches, said todsy: "This loss coming so close on the recsat loss of 15.000.000 la bullion, watch went down on the Oceana, means serious matter many of the insurance companies, and la likely to affect tha prosperity of most ot them." -A representative of ths United States Lloyds, while doubting whether any large amount oi reinsurance oa the Titanic hull had been underwritten locally, said: I regsrd ths sinking of the Titantc.as the greatest loss la tba history of marina Insurance. Still ths loss need not crippU any one." Nearly every larce marine underwriter In New Tork ia said ta have carries a fall line of insarsnce on tbe Tttanic'a cargo, the value or waicn is problematical. Isssrsaes Fir ass Bit Hard.

Becsuse sf the "double llabllitr clause" tbe sccldent Insurance companies will have enormous claims to pay through loss of life oa the Titanic The "double liability clause" require tne insurance companies to pay double ths death benefits In -esses where the insured loses hla ilfe while traveling on a public conveyance "oroceiled bv steam or Ia cases, therefore, where company loses by -the dssster a policy holder insured for $50,000 ths underwriters nst nay flOO.OOS. The ere seat catat troche has not tha "double liability clause to the severest last ths accident underwriters have ever encountered. AH of the accident Insur ance companies have their Inspectors oust estimating the aggregate losses that they would have to pay in ease most of ths rich men-who were oa bosrd the Titanic are actually lost. Death Clalaaa WU1 Be Heavy. For instance.

In case Charles M. Hara. president of ths Grand Trunk railway, has perished, ths accident compaalea will probably have to pay bis estate (100.000 or more. it Is not believed that Jake Jacoh Aator had any kecldeat pot -tea outstanding. aa very nc mi sewn icoDK themselves about securing such protection for their fam ilies.

Tbe chances are. however, that la the ease of two or three hundred of the men who lost their lives heavy claims for death benefits will come in to the accident companiea. As sooa as it ts definitely established that no other ships hsve picked up other survivors, the claims arising from the accident policies wilt be psld la short order. Becsuse of the fact that every such claim will be raised 100 per ceat Lbrouah the operation of the double liability clause ths sggregate accident claims for desth benefits' through the disaster may eaally reach I2.000.000. NEWSPAPER MEN NOT ALLOWED TO BOARD THE CARPATHIA Caaard Llae Issaes Orders That Tltaale farvlvsrs Sheald Sat Be Dlstarhed hy Beserlers.

Special Dispatch ta Tbe Inter Oeana. WASHINGTON. C. April 17. After a conference with President Taft lt-was an nounced today by Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagb that ao revenue cutters would be.

ordered to meet the Carpathia unless new conditions should arise. The two scout cruisers already ordered to meat the Carpathia are much faster boats than tne revenue cotter. Secretary ICacVeagh also said that the Treasury Department had been informed bv enaciaia ot tne tistrs company, which owns tne carpatnia. that ao newspaper mea would be permitted to board the Carnathta. in rresiaent ana Mr.

MacVeacn both be lieved, it was said, that the rescued from ta Titanic, hysterical as mast of them undoubtedly would be. should be undis turbed at least until they rear bed land. Mr. MacVeagb haa Issaed orders that all the rescued from ths Titanic be allowed to land at New Tork without undergoing any examination by customs officers. They will be permitted to go directly- to their homes when they land.

(esaler Gaaarea betas ra Meet Carsmthla WASHINGTON. D. April IT. Senator and Guggenheim left today for New Tork to meet tne Titanic survivors. The Senstor's brother, Benjamin Guggenheim, one ot the wealthiest men la the world, was on the Titanic.

The family ess given np practically aU hops. poisoned nan dies. TAKING A DfflSK Alcohollo Poison Demands Life as Its Penalty. fnfortanstery similar headlines to the abovs frequently appear la tha public press. The accumulated stored-up poison of alcohol la the system arising- from long coatlaued and excessive use of alcohol, and which causes a man to drink a little more and more each day.

finally demand Ilfe aa Its penalty. Strang I that, whea medical acleac teaches and ths drinking mea and their friend know or should know of the effect and danger of thl aleoholle poison In the system, -they dsily and hourly short ea their lives by tsklng more drinks, which means sdilng to ths quantity of alcoholic poison in the Any man who CANT QUIT Is suffering from this poison. Before it la to late, take ths Neal Treatment tor alcoholism, which la guaraateed to antidote, neutralize and eliminate this poison from the system, take away all craving aad deaire for liauor to perfectly cur you by an agree ment that unless yon are entirely satlsfied-f st end of the third day a treatment it costs you nothing. For full Inform tion call apon or address NEAL-CHICAGO HOSPITAL, No. (12 East 4th Chicago.

111. Phones. Bell Oakland 434 and 439; Automatic 72-099. It more convenleaLpersonally conault our city manager. Mr.

Af Baxter, at "dowa tow office. "Room SOI Record-Hersld or phone him. Ms In 1269. for a personal Interview at office or elsewhere In th city. ot JAIL IS STAR1IIG POLITICIAHS III FACE Superior Court 'judge Orders County Judge Owens and Other Democratic Leaders Before Him for Contempt of Court.

(ConUaued From First Psge.) Superior Court Judge McKinley for the seven officials who opened ths Democratic county convention at the Seventh regiment armory last Monday by battering duwa a door with an as. Tbos who wer cited to how cause why they should not be punished for contempt of court for violation of an injunction issued by Judge McKinley, Sunday night, were: JOHN OWENS, judge of the County court. ANTHONY CZARXECKI, election commissioner. MICHAEL ZIMMER. sheriff.

I JOHN McWEENY. chief of poltc; HERMAN 8CH UETTLER, assistant chief police. PATRICK J. LA VIN. captain of police.

WILLARD MALONE. sergeant of police. The. writs were mad-returnable at 10 o'clock la the morning -on April 29. The injunction Issued by Judge McKinley.

in brief, restrained Election Commissioner Csarnsckl from acting an temporary chair man and ths police and deputy sheriffs from any undue interference except tn tpe jer- lormanc oi ineir auties. Ordered to Aet by Judge Owens, oa xhe previous Saturday, Issued an' order to the effect that the election commissioner should act as chairman aad, la spite of tbe restraining order issced by Judge McKinley. ordered the-doors of the armory battered down. -It was noted In rareral parts of tbe petition that an effort-rould be made-to Impeach Judge Owens, especially aa set forth la ths following "Tour petltloaer prays that this court, upon the termination of the proceedings, should, under the seal of this court, certify all of the papers and pleadings herein, together with all proceedings hsd and taken thereon, and, together with the final order o-' this court, send themto the General Assembly of the state of Illinoia, in conformity with the constitution and laws of tbe said stato of Illinoia, so that each proceedings may be had and taken apon said record made ss aforesaid as the law requires sad as the members of ssld General Assembly may deem meet and MeGlltea Is Pettttaar. Tha petitioner was John McGillea, chairman ot the old county central committee.

Photograph of the police chopping down the door and affidavits substantiating tbe allegations of McGillen were attached to the bill. Ths affidavits were signed by Thomas P. Octlgan and John J. Bolger. adjutant and captain respectively ot the Seventh regiment infantry, who were in command of the building when tbe door waa broken ia.

In the petition a section of the state constitution Is cited, after explaining that Judge Owens is made a respondent, not ss a jndg ofj.be county but as a individual. Judge Owena. following tha action of Judge McKinley, late yesterday ordered Judge McKinley and a number of the Sullivan mea to appear before him April 24 and show cause why they should not be pualabed for contempt of court. Tbe court a order ia based upon tbe interference of the men cited with Anthony Csarneckl. election commissioner, who waa appointed to open the Cook county Democratic convention aa temporary chairman laat Monday.

SalHvaa aad IA Others Saaaasaaed. Besides Judge McKinley. there are sum moned to appear before Judge Owena nest Wednesday: JOHN McGILLEN. ROGER SULLIVAN. JOHN F.

O' MALLET. HARRT GIBBONS. STANLEY J1TTORNET ALFRED S. ACSTRIAN. ATTORNEY EDWARD NOVAK.

"LIGHT FINGER" HARRY, said to be a pickpocket. GEORGE E- BRENNAN. WILLIAM SKIDMORE. saloon-keeper. "MIKE DE PIKE" HEITLER.

West Side levee character. "MONKEY FACE CHARLIE" GENKER, also a West Side levee character. "DICKEY" DEAN, ex-constable. "BCTCH" SMITH. COLONEL DANIEL MORIARITT.

CAPTAIN THOMAS OCTIGAN. GEORGE McCONNELL john brennan. john' McCarthy. Others, whose names are given as "Ma Tl Remington 3 Months jor" Sampson. Ed Murphy.

-Al. Flynn. "Judge" Berman. Miles Berry, "Barney" Conlia and fifty aaea. said to weU-known pickpockets and aa-coavicts, ar among those to be citsd.

Caauasaut aa McKlaley Order. Judge -Owens announced last night thai ha ordered tb citations -issued because of ths alleged illegal interference of tan mea with Mr. Csarnsckl, who appeared -open the convention under a court order. Ths doors of ths Seventh Regiment armory -bad to be broken down before the con-" ventlon could called to order. Judge Owena refused to comment oa Judge McKinley order citing him for contempt further than to aay he would stand behind tha election board in ths present controversy.

"Say for me that I confessed la advance," said Mayor Harrison, last when he learned atop wer nalng-taken to prosecute some of tha Harrison-Hearst men for contempt of court la 'connection, with convention activities Mondsy. "I hsd McWeeny In 'my office and talked with him and told htm that the po lice should obey the order of the County court. 'Why don't they Include Mr. Sexton? He gave an opinion to the eat act tnat Judge Owens' ruling waa supreme of tbe Suprease court. They might ss well -include him aad make a cleaav-sweep.

"I am glad they are doing it though, for I would like to see tha question decided. HARROWING SCENES OF GRIEF. COllTlflUE (Continued Prom First Psg.) to let her pass aad picked ap her hsndbsg whea she dropped it. "I went to Inquire about my brother. Wal- ter Bishop," ahe said In a faint voice.

"Was he first or second cabin? asked the polite clerk. "He waa a steward a tbe It waa bis Drat trip. He haa a wife and three children in old England." she answered. Shake af Head Isisswer. The clerk ran his finger down the list la the possibility that hla name might have got In with the passengers and shook his bead.

"But then. he said, kindly, "be may have helped with one of the lifeboats snd. la that case, his name might not have been sent." The woman turned away with a sob." E. S. Nadal of New York cam ta with a telegram ia his hand.

"Mrs. Moore of Washington telegraphed to Mr. Swift of Forty-Ninth street to make Inquiries about Clarence Moore." be said. Mr. Moore's name could not be found oa the list.

Clarence Moor ot Washington married Mis Mabel Swift, daughter of E. Swift of Chicago: Mr Moore was a paasenger with his man servant. Anderson Polk, of Lowe Bros. A Dayton. Ohio, a member of the Engineers club of New York, time hurriedly in aad edged his sy to the counter.

He wsnted to ask about his relstives. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Carter of Newport aad aad their children.

Misa Lucille and Master W11-' Ham. The clerk raa hla finger down the list till he came to Miss Lucille Carter and Master William, reading tbem alood. XsaesslEsaefLM. That was apparently all. aad Mr.

Polk swayed a little, turned very white aa the finger passed over other names, but finslly at the bottom of the Hat of C's were the nsmes of Mr. snd Mrs. Carter. Mr. Polk nearly collapsed with relief aad hurried out to send a telegrsm.

Lor ills Spencer. ss officer of tb Boy Scouts of Americs. ssxioutly inquired shout his uncle snd aunt. Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Spencer, who had been accompanied by Mrs. Spencer's msid. Their nsmes appeared near the end of the list of S'a.

Vesles Trala Wreekrd aad Bsreva. EL Texas. April IT. The Mexicaa Northwestern passenger train, bound gross El Pas to Chihuahua, waa wrecked and burned ten miles south of Juerex last night, but all ot the forty-seven passengets escaped with slight Injuries. The Mexicaa mall clerk Is missing.

Tbe accident waa due to spreading rail Ti coaches all overturned. Tbe wreck caught fire from the oil Lamps, after tbe passengers hsd escaped. lew Pesserlraala Traia to Xew York. The Pennsylvania lines announce that in the near future "The Broadway Limited. a new twenty-six hour train.

-will be pnt ia service between Chicago and New York aver the Pan Handle route. This will be a solid vrestibuled. all ateel train, having the same equipment as their other limited trains between the two cities mentioned shove. HT HE real test of good clothes is individuality not how they look on some one else but how they look on you. And we're ready to supply that "individual touch," that abstract something that makes you a well dressed man ready to supply it and "back it up" with service and quality.

See especially the very fine men's and young men's suits we are fea- A ttiring at only 2U 1i ewriter for $5.00 Typ We will rent you an understroke model 6, 7 or 8 Remington iypewriter for One-Quarter at $5.00. Furthermore, we will, at the expiration of the quarter, let you apply this $5.00 on the purchase of a machine. These are the most julvantaffeoua rental term we have ever made. NOW ia the accepted time for YOU -to obtain the use of a- Remington "Recognized Leader Among' Remlnjton Typewriter Company (lacsvpssas) v. 35 South Wabash Avenue I.