Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

Hf i ITFIN 'Umft, A AL 10, i la goz THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER IP. 10 PARTS-78 PAGES. Pat. kelp. 4Comt Sect.m.

6-11outohold Part. 7War Review. 3Drama. So. ciety.

9--Want Ada. 13Rotogravure Section. VOLUME 30. VICTIMS MAY Xf)brWLtL FINAL :1 A PRICE FIVE EACH 1,200 1 le PARTS-78 PAGES. 4A ....4,6 IP it Part- Part.

"yWar Review. I lie 11Drame. So- catty. FIN 3Want Ada. 13Rotogravure eCentics.

Section, Section. 114V au arxictiroa)t- IT' A THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER VOLUME 30. COPYRIGHT: 1915: BY 'THE. RIBUNIC JULY 25. 1915.

li PRICE FIVE CENTS. i I 4. A 1 L. 4 ro 0 1 i 4 't 1 1 I 1 i i t' i 4 1 1 w011 i II 1 vicTIms mA I EACH 1 200 OF IDEUTIFIED DELIO T(0)TAL EAsTLAND IIATION STATE See page 5 for the I most tremendous. de- 1 LIST Al 10 fit jam ticfired iptiv list of uniden- A.

dead ever corn- ADAMA. GEORGE. Hawthorne. FOSTER. ADAMS.

MISS K. PRISINA, piled in America ALEXANDER. Dept 2487. Western FRISINA, TO 11 7, Electric identification incomplete 2913 S. 48 trf O.

Edelman and A. M. Pekeret FLTCHWA PLACE Gill I 11 FUND FOR FAMILIES I ALLs. MISS IC. zazt-at.

FUND FOR FAMILIES LIST ADAMA. GEORGE. Hawthorne. ADAMS, MISS K. ALEXANDER, Dept 2487.

Western Electric identification incomplete by O. Edelman and A. M. Pekeret ALLsl. MISS K.

FOSTER. PRISINA, FRISINA, 2913 S. FLTCHWALKOR, I' tai TA EAsTLAND IIIITI1111 CTIITEl I See page 5 for BOAT OVERTURNING BLIIIIIIED IIIIISTAKEI, OFFICERS ACCUSED HARRY. Mad lam and Hamlin. MISS ANNA.

2933 19 year old. Cicero. JACOB, 4350 S. OF THE VICTIMS. 'Avarice and Graft' Hinted ty Hope as Cause Of Disasters "The.

Tribune" announces the opening of a public fund for the aid of bereaved families of the Eastland victims. The Tribune" hereby subscribes $1,000 as a start for this fund. Further gifts to this fund will be received at "The Tribune" office Error or Oversight Explains Listing and Tipping of Eastland at Clark Street cocks as Orchestra Plays. 29 UNDER ARREST 11: A GOV.DUNNETELEGRAPHS MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY. Rescuers Work All Night Eringing Out Bodes of Imprisoned Picnickers Who Were Suffocated or Drowned In Greatest 11.iarine Catastrophe, L.

LAVALLE, MARGARDZ 4946 W. Congress-st. LEN, EDWARD. 21 years, 8050 Belmont LEW, EDWARD, 21 years old, 3060 Jordan's. LILLIE, NEUMANN, 1743 Barry-ay.

LITSKL IRWIN, 2806 S. Karlov-av. LOMLEWICZ. MAMIE. 4406 W.16th-st.

LOVETT. FlUBBARD. MISS RUTH. 22 Yearly-LYNCH. JOHN Millard-ay.

McGLYNN, MARIE C. McGLYNN. MARY no address. McLAREN, MISS MARY, 22 years old 4010 W. MALONEY, THOMAS.

44 years old; no addreso. MARES, orTo. W. 27th-st and S. Lawn-dale.

MENGES. C. H.At Reid-Murdoch's. MEUTH, MRS. KATHERINE, 50 years old.

273T S. identified by her son, John Meuth, 1211 W. 15th-st SLEUTH, JOSEPH. 66 years old. 2737 S.

41st-ay. MEUTH. NVILLIAM, 21 years old, 1211 W. Llth-st. MILLER.

MRS. CLARA, N'. Pauline, and Erigham-sta. MARES. OTTO.

Latermlalo. near 27t1h-atM0LErr. ROSE. 19 years, 1500 Kostueray. MOOLET.

ROSE. 1500 S. Kostner-ay. MONTH. MRS.

CATHERINE, 2737 S. 41st-st MURPHY, 26 years. 4010 W. 22d-st MURPHY. MRS.

DAVID. 4010 W. 22d-st. MUR. P11Y-8.

MARY. years, 4010 22 MYCZKOWSIO, AINTN'A. 5022 W. 81st-pl. N.

NADENIK. EWAN. 1830 S. Hamlin-ay. NEWMAN, LILLIE.

1743 Barry-ay. NOVOTNY. JAMES, 5527 W. identified by Charles Neirtinek, brother-In-law. NOVAK.

PRANCES, 19 years old, 8043 S. 49th-ay. Jordan's. O. OBLISKA.

CLARA. 1714 or T717 1(121-Allied by Susie Groves, 1743 16th-st OBLINSKE. MRS. CLARA, 1714 Brigham-st OERTER. MRS.

ROSE. 25 years. 14238. Sangamon-et. OFFERIN, MRS.

C. W. OLSON. JOHN. 4851 W.

2Sth-st. Cicero. OLSON, MISS 19 years, 2725 S. 58thet, Clytle. O'NEILL, MARGARET-21 years old; 1236 S.

Gavin's. ORBST, ELEANOR, 2113 N. Western-ay. O'REILLY. CATHARINE.

732 S. California. O'REILLY, PATRICK. 1318 Second Regiment armory. SEN.

PEARL. 2725 S. 58th-ct, Second Regiment armory. OSTERHO'rT. MISS MNA, 22 years, Clyde.

OTTO, MARES. 27th and S. S. SAGE. 1.

10 years: no address. SAXE. A. Oak Park, IlL SALLWASSER, JOHN. 6424 W.

32d-st SALLWASSEY, 6426 W. 32nd-at. SCHAEFFER, MABEL; no address. SCHAEFER. E.

19; no address. SCHINTZ. 2323 Hawthorne-ay. SCHMELZ, E. carried Shriner's emblem.

SCHMALZ, T. 4828 W. Twenty-finstpl. SCHMIDT. GEORGE 1329 SedgvAckst; Second Regiment armory.

SCHULTZ, MRS. JO.SEPH. 1911 W. 17that identified by sister. Mrs.

Mary Gannon. SCHULTZ. J. S. 2883 S.

Paulinamist CHULZ. SABINA. 20 years. 431 S. Sangamon; identified by sister.

SCHRIEZYER, FRANK. 28 years old. 1720 W. 20th-st. SCIIROLL, JULIUS-4736 Throop-at Burkhardt.

SCHROLL, EMMA-4736 Throop-at; Burkhardt. SCHWARTZ. MRS. JOHN-5022 W. identified by Frank Willooakt serm.A.Nsiu.

MISS JOSEPHINE. 17 years, 5024 W. Cicero. SEIGMAN, WILLIAM, 3003 N. Second Regiment armory.

SEMOISM. WILLIAM, Morton Park. SHERIDAN. CATHARINE. 21 years, 3347 W.

Congresa-at. SHERRY. WILLIAMAddreas unknown. SHRIEZYN. FRANK, 1720 W.

20th-st. SIEGWAN, WILIAM, 3003 N. Whipple. SIMMONS, L. E.

SKALA. HELEIN, 5047 W. Second Regiment armory. SLIECK, M. O.

SLOWINSKI. ROMAN. 4856 S. Racine-ay. SMOLA.

FRANK. 44 years, 15 N. Parkway-ay. SOUKUP. WILLIAM.

13 yea. 2516 S. Trumbull-ay. SPOLS. FRANK.

15 N. Parkside-ay. STAKER, POLLY, 4736 Throop-at. STAKER. ANNA, 4736 Throop-ot STAMM, MRS.

ANNA, 2001 W. 21st-at STANDER, MISS MARTHA, 1709 Francisco-ay. STEFFEN. MISS HATTIE. 25 years.

2820 W. by brother. Paul Steffen, 2115 S. Central and nacce. John Phoenix, 4813 W.

23d-et SPENDER, MARTHA. 1709 N. Second Regiment armory. STENDEN, MARTHA. 1709 N.

Francisco-ay. STORE, GERTRUDE. 15 years old. 1027 Forest Park. STRUZ1ANA, VICTOR.

1720 W. 20th-st STUMP. MRS. MARY, wife of Harry Stump. 1741 at 833 N.

Cark. SVERTH, N. 3238 Potomae-as. NICHOLAS, 3228 Potomac-as. 1 sULZMANN.

MRS. ADOLPH. 503U W. 1 CATHERI'NE-5038 W. 22dp1.

SWANSON. IIARGARET. 5028 Iseult-et. SZYNANISKI, JOSIt. 17 years, 5024 W.

20th-pl. Exposition Grounds, San Francisco, July 24. (Editor of The Tribune) I am grieved beyond expression to hear of the awful calamity that has befallen so many Illinoisans in the Eastland disaster. My profound sympathy goes to the relatives of the unfortunate victims. EDWARD F.

DUNNE. Coroner Admits ANDERSON MINNIE. 5424 Woodlawnb. ay. ANDERSON.

MISS. 13 years old. 1430 S. 58th-ay. Cicero; identified by John Haas, neighbor.

ANDERSON. MISS ANNA. 26 years old. 2346 S. 50th-av.

ANDERSON, ALBERT, 2301 S. Karlovay. ANDERSON. ANNA. his wife.

same address. MORRIS, their child, same addrees. ANDERSON. MAURICE. 2301 Ho lin-ay.

AUSTIN. MRS. CARTHERJNE, living in near S. a cook employed in the Cable Shop restaurant B. BAININACIC.

MISS BESSIE, 3002 S. St. Louis-ay. BEAL, no address. Body at Second Regiment armory.

BENDER, CHARLES. 4359 W. Twentyfifth-pl. BINKLEY, FRANK. BLINSKE.

MRS. CLARA, 1714 Brigham-at. BLOWINSICI. ROMAN. 44 S.

Racines Second Regiment armory. BLOCK. CHARLES. 4317 S. Maplewood; 21 years old; employed by Illinois Central R.

identified by brother. Hart Block. BOALOWSKI T18 W. 19th-et. BOROWSKI, GEORGE, 560 W.

12th-st, 20 years old. BOUFFARD. OLIVER 3.. 1820 W. Harrison-at Second Regiment armory.

BOUFFARD. 25 years. 5710 S. Paulina-st BOYLE, PETER. 23 years.

110 E. Illinois-at BRADLEY. FRANK L. 23 years. 50371 West End-ay.

Body at Second Regiment armory. BRENNAN. JOHN, 1520 S. 48th-ct Cicero. BRENNAN.

MISS ANNA. 21 years old. BROSSk kU, HENRY. tool handler, no address. BUCZKOWSKI.

GEORGE. O. CARIVANCE, JAME)S. 1538 S. Oak Park.

CARPENTER, MISS MARY; formerly lived at 2418 Prairie-ay. CEPAK. MISS BESSIE, 1811 S.157th-ct. CHRISTIANSON. MISS MARGARET, years old, 1730 S.

Karlov-av. CHRISTENSON, MARGARET. 23 years. 730 N. by Alma Zeigler, 3435 Schubert-ay.

CHRISTIANSON, FREDA, 1730 N. Ker. toy. -av. CLARKE.

ALICE 2546 N. Western-ay. CLARK, ELLA. 6 months old. COONEY THOMAS, 1 years.

COONEY. MRS. MATTIE. 1444 S. Sawyer-ay.

COOPER. MARY. 1233 S. 51st-av. CULLEN.

ROSE, 4829 W. 29 years old. Tragic Throng to Huge Morgue G. GALLAGHER. MICHAEL.

unknown. department 4534 Western Electric company. GARNER. E. and Lawndale.

identified by A. Gunderson. GEZOSOLG. ALMA. 3435 Shubert-st.

GINSBAG. PHILIP age 12, 3823 W. Second Flee. armory. GOTTSCHALK.

HENRY, 831 N. Ridgeway. GOYETTE. CHARLES. 18 years old.

1958 body at Second Begiment armory. GRANDT. CLARA, 12 years old. 4318 S. Whipple-Pt.

GRANDT, MRS. TILLY, 4318 Whipple-GREEN. ARNOLD MARTIN. 50 years old. 1322 N.

identified by his son. Thomas. GRESKOWIAK, MISS 17,19 years. 1924 S. Washtenaw-av.

GRINLEY, R. G. GROCHOROFIC. KA111.ZYNA. 1820 West Harrison street.

Second Regiment armory. GROCHOWSKA. KITTY, 13 years old. 1637 W. 17th-st.

GROSSMAN, EMMA. 2408 W.1.2th-et. GUNDERLOCK. MARY 4834 North Winchester avenue. GUNDERSON.

EDDIE-2343 S. Homanealr. GUNDERSON. GUNDER-1014 N. Bichmond-st.

GUNDERSON. Hawthorne. ft. GUNDERSON. MR.No address: Official photographer and blue print expert of Western Electric company.

U. HALCONDE, F. 80 years old.18413 S. Sawyer-ay. HANSEN.

1809 Richmond-at. HANSON, MISS CARRIE. 20 years old. HIECK, EMIL. HILL, MRS.

HARRY. 3508 Reta-st. MRST. ADOLPH, age and address not given. Identified by C.

C. Nelson, foreman of Western Electric plant. HOFFMAN. MARTHA, 22 years old, 3524 Wabansla-av. HOLCOMB, F.

1840 body at Arritzen's, 810 N. Clark-at. HULL'S. 705 S. Halsted-st.

3. JACOBOWSKI, IGNATZ, 17 years old, 4K39 S. Lincoln-st. 3AKUBAWSKI. IGNATIUS.

4321 S. Paolina-st. JANNISCH. ANNA. 21 years, 2724 N.

JANNISCH, MRS. ANNA. 21 years old. 2724 N. Artesian-ay.

JANSEN, MISS TILLIE. JEALEMSON. LOTTIE. 28 years: ad. dress unknown.

JENKE. EMIL, 25 years old. JERORSKA. MISS JULIA. 17 years old.

W. 13th-st. and JEVERISKI. JULIA. 17 years old.

Craw ford-ay. and identified by Miss Ada Becker. 2544 S. Hamlin-ay. JOHNSON, MRS.

IDA, T.212 N. Rock. JOHNSON, LOUIS II. 2 N. Rockwell-st.

JOHNSON, HENRY, 2748 W. 24th-st. joHNSON. 2743 W. 24th-st.

JONES. JOSEPH 5209 W. Twenty. efth-et. JONGWIRTH.

MAMrE, 17 years old. 55th-av. and 22d-pl. jOVORSKA. JULIA.

17 years old. W. 13th-st. and S. Crawford-ay.

JUBUBOWSKI. IGNATZ. 17 years. 4839 S. Lincoln-et.

JUDGE. MARTY. 1 year old. Ogden and Central Park. JUDGE, MORRIS.

JUNGWARTH. MAURICE. JUNGWIRTH. MAMIE. 17 years old, 51st-av.

and Cicero. tz, 7 0n. 4n I V. Mi It Ibt Wt, LL 46 0. m5 244 ,3,..

2t.o en; PI- mt Ai- NT al 2 S. I 6.3. I' 3 Tti Om r) EN I 11, t.r 516. Et. A Li to, ECt! t.

ir m. ID 0 A- SI 6 34) I rs A F. I 1 I CI pli ss, rE 1 "Punish the guilty is the cry of the city, state, and federal authorities who have started investigations of the wreck of the Eastland. The threefold inquisition last night had produced the following i harvest State's Attorney Hoyne an- 1 nounced his inquiry might disdose the same story of human I rice and graft now on exhibian, in the police graft cases." Inspectors Mansfield and Nicholas of the steamboat inspection service intimated "a big mistake" had been made by the officers of the boat. Captain and Crew Held.

Chief of Police Charles C. Healey ordered Capt. Henry Pedersen and his crew held in custody, pending examination by Coroner Peter Hoffman and other public officials. Twenty-nine arrests i were made. Then Coroner Hoffman an- I nounced late last night that he I had ordered the arrest of every official of the Indiana Transportation company, which leased the Eastland.

No individuals were mentioned in the coroner's announcement In support of Hoyne's insinuations of corruption, Victor A. Olander, secretary of the Lake Seamen's union, charged that the federal inspection service is worse than a farce. Mr. Hoyne declared that the United States inspection I bureau had full warning of the dangerous condition of lake excursion boats a year ago. Manslaughter to Be Charge.

Manslaughter is the charge that will be preferred against the persons who may be found responsible for the unprecedented accident to the Eastland. The federal law has drastic provisions against corruption or criminal negligence on the part of owners and officers and public officials, including steamboat inspectors that results in the loss of life. The penalty is $10,000 fine or imprisonment for ten years or both. Punishment for similar crimes under the state law may be $5,000 fine or three imprisonment Landis Orders Inquiry. District Attorney Charles F.

CIYne was instructed by Federal judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis to invoke the full force of the federal law to ferret out the facts and fix the liability. The federal judge ordered the impaneling of a special grand jury of sixty men to take testimony beginning Thursday afternoon. The state grand jury will start its probe today under the direction of Mr. Hoyne. The state Prosecutor will bend his efforts ACeCtiaaed ea page 10" column 0 ti nl.

I 1 5 1 i 4 1 In the name of God. I ask you to go away and let those seeking for relatives and friends come in and identify their dead." With these words Coroner Peter Hoffman addressed the thousands who stood outside the Second Regiment armory last night shortly before 11 o'clock and then the doors were thrown open. Twenty at a time. the anxious seekers were admitted to the great death chamber. la less minute the Line of those waiting their turn was stretched the length of an entire block.

and as the night passed the line grew longer and longer. While those on the outside waited their turn tragic scenes in endless number were enacted within the walls of the massive emergency morgue. Mothers. sisters. and daughtere walked slowly between the long lines of dead.

hoping and yet not hoping. Time and again a single scream told of the discovery of some loved one, while often there was only choking. heartbreaking sob as the mother collapsed beside the body of her child. Strong men. hardened' to tragedy.

broke down and tied weeping from the building, unable to bear up under this greatest tragedy of all. Other men, findings. wife. mother. or sister among the dead.

collapsed like women and bad to be helped from the hail by others hardly less affected than themselves. Still others moved about the great morgue as though in a trance. Here and there an hysterical laugh told of some mind strained beyond the breaking point. As with other appalling disasters. men.

women. and children moved about. forgetting now and then who they were and why they had come. Tragedy was written on every face. tragedy that defies description.

Somebody made a big mistake!" Five words serve to epitomize the official summing up of the Eastland tragedy as a half dozen. investigating agencies close in on the mistaken somebody. Somebody made a big mistake "what will take rank as one of the big mistakes of historyand the placid, shallow, narrow, utilitarian Chicago river folded to its bosom perhaps as many human beings as ever were caught in any ocean tragedy of modern times. At midnight there had been taken from the overturned excursion boat and from the river near the scene of the disasterthe familiar old Clark street bridge-919 dead bodies of children, women, and men who had boarded the vessel at 7:30 a. m.

for a Western Electric gala excursion to IIichigan City. Of the 889 bodies approximately 200 have been identified. The others lie, unclaimed and tagged with numbers, in the Second Regiment armory, Curtis street and Washington boulevard. The armory was open through the night for the admission of people looking for their dead and missing friends. Dead May Reach 1,800.

Estimates of the total number of deadbased on the recovery of the 919 bodiesare still uncertain. Of the passengers and crew, reported to be a few less than 2,500, 700 have reported as safe. This would mean that 900 bodies are still in the hull of the vessel or in the river, with a total of 1,200 dead. However, the authorities do not believe that any such number are dead and not recovered. It is supposed that many of the passengers got off the ill fated boat without reporting the fact.

If there are 300 bodies still to be recoveredand work is continuing through the nightthe total death list would number approximately 1,200. Perhaps it is not so largeit may be larger. An Unparalleled Tragedy. In the dire catastrophe of the Eastland there was no thrilling midocean fight against raging winds and mountain seas, no hidden iceberg on a lonely course, no crash of midnight collision, no thunder of big guns in a clash of rival fleets. But, literally in the heart of a great city, with elevated trains and street cars thundering past within a few hundred feet, on.

a mild summer morning, with a multitude to look on in mute helplessness, with metropolitan skyscrapers casting their shadow over it an, something like 1,200 persons went to their death in a prosala excursion boat as it capsized at its berth. Small beats were all about; a city fire station within a few dozen steps. And the boat was lashed to its dock! Such was the unparalleled, paradoxical tragedy of the Eastland. The victims perished within reaching distance of speaking distance of streets crowded with office bound loop workers. No Warning; No Escape.

The better part of them, with women and children outnumbering the men four to one, died without a chance for life. Packed mostly between decks aboard the cranky craft, they got no warning from officers and crew until the water was upon them. Then it was too late. Last night, under the glare of a row of great flaming lights, they were still taking the bodies from the death ship, while the police fought back the crowd which had lingered all day about the scene of disaster, striving for a glimpse of what was going on behind the bluecoat cordon. Rescuers Work All Night.

The old Eastland, its livery work done, lay wearily on its port side less than fifty feet from where it started. More than half the boat was submerged. On the dry uppermost portion firemen, federal life savers, policemen, physiciArs, and. other rescue workers hovered about yawning holes which had been pierced through the steel shell by oxygen flames. Over all emergency electric lights flared and flickered, casting an unearthly glow on the faces of the dead as they were brought forth and placed on the stretchers.

Besides the arcs and the 125 electric tungsten lamps, which employes of the Commonwealth Edison company had strung along T. TEMPENSKI, ANNA, 20 yeat. old, 1924 W. Oh lo-st. TEMPENSKI, MISS ANNA, 20 years, 1929 W.

Ohio-et. THEIL, LOUISE 1715 N. Sawyer-ay. THEYER. HARRY, 5028 W.

33d-place, THEYER, HELEN, 51r8 W. 33d-p1ace. THOMAS. ROSE. 2818 FIttleth-av.

THOMSON. 1.7.. 2233 S. Springfield-ay. TIEL, MRS.

R. N. Sawyer-ay. THULLIS. 205 S.

Ha1sted-51. THYER, IL W. Cicero. TISMER. ERNEST, 21 years old, 1722 W.

1311-st. TUREK. ALBERT, 2533 Avers-ay. U. UNTERICH, MRS.

ALBERT. W. 24th-pl. and 29 years old. uNTERICH.

ROBERT, 24th-pl. and P. PARTY found with card bearing hams of Holcomb, identified as Geo. Adams, Hawthorne. by Herbert Franzen.

E. 5133 S. Artevian-av. PASCH, ANNA, 2723 S. 2d Reg.

armory. PAYNE. JAMES H. 2121 S. Crawferthav.

PETERSON, years; 0 Cromw ell-st. PETERSON. PETER, 1423 S. body at Second Regiment armory. PETERSON.

RUTH, 11 years old. 1111 1Ce port-ay. PIERCE. CHARLES 5241 Second Regiment armory. POLETA no address.

POSES. xrxxxiE. 320 Albany-ay. POZESKT, MARTHA, 30 years old, Cicero. M.

PRAZNICK. WALTER. 2112 N. Kolinay. PUTZ.

MRS. MAY. 37 1210 D. DITNDA. TT-TERESA, 1405 Karlov avenue.

Second Regiment armory. DANDA. MISS THERESA. 20 years, 1405 S. Karlov-av.

DAWSKA. GEORGE, 5560 W. I2th-st. DETAMBLE, MRS. CARRIE.

21, 4549 W. North-ay. DOBBERMAN. F. 27 years old.

16 S. official photographer of Western Electric company. DOLL. CHARLES. 17 yearsold.

2029N. identified by two uncles. Chas. and Frank Schabu. 2218 N.

Kildare-ay. DOLL. ROBERT. 25 years old. 2029 N.

Kedvale-av. DOLTBEK. CATHERINE, 40 years, 5420 W. Cicero. DRURY, FLORENCE.

17. 508 W. V.Ali,st. E. MUCK or ELUCK.

CHARLES, 4317 Ma plewood-av. EHRHARDT. MRS. CLARA. 81 years old.

1419 N. Campbell-ay. EHRHARDT. husband of Clara, brother of Fred.1413 N. Campbell-ay.

EHRHARDT, FRED .7., 82 years old; 1419 North Campbell avenue. EICHOLZ. FRED-4921 W. 234-st. ERLANDSON.

CARRIE, 22 years. yfr. Noble-st. Body at Second Regiment armory. V.

VANTAK. MRS. 44: WOO a Winchester-ay. Three children VASENOWSKI. 718 W.

now at Reld-M urdoch's. VASENOWSKI. WOMAN, 718 W. 1001-st VELAT. brother of Grace.

1634 S. Komen sky-ay. VERILLA. 47th-av. and W.

20th at. VERILLA, MISS ANNA. W. 20th-et. and Cicero.

Q. QUAINE, MISS ANNA, IS years, 1444 S. identiBed by Po John Qua Ine. QI.TWANS, MARTHA, years old, 4118 Vir. L'Zth-st.

ITHE DAMAGES. .1 VT. WALLER. H. 1214 S.

Oak Patk. VirERTEL. MISS ANNA. 24 years. IppAr IppArr.

According to steamship men the amount in damages which the relatives of the persona who lost their Ives on the Eastland can re-cover is only to the extent of the value of the hull. It was estimated to be worth x. KAMBERG, FRIEDA. 8221 Arrnttage-av. KASPER, MISS NELLIE.

17' years; 4817 S. Wood-MA KASPERSKI. MISS AGNES. 4920 W. 30th-at KEEVEL, CATHERINE.

2415C1cero-av. KEELER. JOHN. 1937 N. Kedvele-av.

KGNAR. MRS. MART North Kedvale avenue. KLOGDA. ANNA.

8242 IComenaky-av. kOMMER. MRS. MARGARET. 2tri.

N. Kedva Ie-av. KONER. MRS. MARGARET.

20M Kedvale-ay. KOWALSKI. AIsTNA. 111 years. 501e vcr.

84thgdot. KRAHANICEIC. WALTER. 2112 S. Koltn-av.

KRATZAICK. wALTER. 2112 Ko lin-ay. KRAWEL. 1651 N.

Avere-av. KRAWLL. 1151 N. Avers-By. KREBEL.

CATHARINE. 25 years old, :2314 W. 50th-st. KUBEAK. MISS ANNA.

17 years, .5044 W. Cicero. la LAGORGE, ZOSEPIL and F. FENIX. AMES.

345 yeitro, 0828 W. FENUON. WILLIAM. Morton Park; In Gavin! morrus. FIEGMAN.

WILLIAM, 8003 N. Whip1 ple-st. 1 FITZGERALD. EMMArale W. 20th-at FITZGERALD, JOHN-8218 W.

20th-st. FITZGERALD. WILLIAM. tcad W. Mdplace.

ri EGMAN. Irrtz-lAmsoce N. Whip' FITZGERALD. WILLIAM.1540 W. place.

FIEGMAN. WILLIAM-4003 N. B. RATSZ, address unknown Second Regiment armory. REM1OR.

FRANK. 1524 S. Herding-ay. REINHARDT, ELSIE, 19 years, 3045 S. Ko lin-ay.

RIEDL. MARY-24 years old; 2806 S. Lawndale-ev. RIEDL, MISS ROSE-19 years; 2806 S. Lawndale-av.

ROBEL, MORRIS. fro3 King-place: Identified by Slfred Larson. ROBINSON. 26th-st. and S.

Homan-ay. ROSE. TEOMAS. 2S years old, Cicero, ROSER. MRS.

MINNIE-45 years; 326 3 Oakley-ay. ROSSOW. WILLIAMForeman. Western Dept. 2324; address Unknown.

except Austin. RESTOW, 'WILLIAM. 939 Latbropesv Forest Park ROWELLS. MICHAEL, 154 years, Madison and nozclu. MONICKL.

1819 N. Hermitagev. EYNAR. ItOSE-20 years old; 2939 S. identned by Frank Ryner a brother, 2112a lives at 97.11 33d-it.

Circulation of I Y. T9ILITSIrErZ. AGNES. 1007 Al tport-it z. ZANETAH MRS.

PAIL-LINA S. Wincheeter-av. zAncEK. GEORGE. 24 years.

11140 W. ZAJCEIC GEORGE. WO W. a tookkeePer. ZAZETP-A, 20 years, 4307 W.

25th-Pt. ZINTA H. SSSIS S. Second Regiment armory. ZNWA S.

MARTHA-23 years old 4IISW. identite41 by her cater. Gertrude. ZCTGETRA. JULIE.

4307 W. 2.5th-pl. ZOBICEE. IDA. stERTH.

N. 83 Potomac-ay. 1 ALMA. 3433 Scbubert-ft 0 trnbrale THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER. Whip0 ver EMIL.

2447T S. Refh-av. 1 FORST MISS 4008 W. 1.6th-at. 500,000 Sunday I Nalty Lawndale 7720.

FORST. MRS. ANNA. 4008 W. leth-it Notify Lawndale Over 300,000 Daily et FOOTLE.

CHESTER 24 yew 1442 s. LARSON. MISS ELLA. IS 35363. Central Park-ay.

I Albany-ay. FOSTER. MRS. HAIM; Madison azd I LARSON, JOHN. 24 years.

846 IVA; IdsntItt4 by tatIter, Vend Latem A I.