Oakland Helps Shelter 75000 Refugees from Frisco Disaster
Oakland aids 75000 homeless refugees from the San Francisco disaster with free transport for those leaving, shelter and food at churches and relief centers, a railroad pickup bureau, and an employment office. Rockefeller funds a new camp. Chinatown refugees face severe hardship with few resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Transportation Bureau
First Presbyterian Church
John D. Rockefeller
Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce
San Francisco Earthquake Relief Efforts Mounting
Notes from Frisco detail a vast relief push with R W Brown in Louisville wiring 20000 and San Francisco funds reaching 100000 led by St Louis and Baltimore drives. Canadian aid of 100000 and a massive need for medical supplies, food, and sanitation amid widespread devastation.
Supply Relief Conference at Fort Mason Sets Federal Control
At Fort Mason an agreement assigns relief supplies to federal control for San Francisco. Governor Pardee General Funston and Mayor Schmitz authorize Major Duval to direct distribution. A receiving depot opens at the Oakland mole under Duval. The meeting stressed cooperation to prevent friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Govenor Pardee
General Funston
Mayor Schmitz
Fort Mason
Major Duval
Oakland
Appeal to Sons of Veterans aids quake victims
Cincinnati Commander in Chief H. V. Speeman calls Sons of Veterans to help San Francisco earthquake victims. Send contributions to Division Commander George Conart in the Bullard building Los Angeles Cal. An unrelated note on courtship lighting appears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
H. V. Speeman
Order of Sons of Veterans
San Francisco
George Conart
Bullard
Los Angeles
Cal
Theatrical Notes on Mansfield and Broadway Figures
Richard Mansfield plans a benefit at the Metropolitan opera house New York to rebuild the Bohemian club in San Francisco. Margaret Anglin may appear in Sardou's play and E H Sothern Julia Marlow tour ends in Des Moines late June. Annie Stringer was a nurse before theater work. H B Irving heads a 20 week U S engagement starting in October featuring Hamlet The Lyons Mail Louis XI and Marcette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Mansfield
Columbus
Ohio
Metropolitan Opera House
New York
Bohemian Club
San Franscisco
Mr. Mansfield
United States
Margaret Anglin
Sardou
E. H. Sothern
Julia Marlow
Frohman
War Department Orders Cavalry Practice to Boise
War department orders two cavalry troops stationed at Walla Walla to march for practice in Boise. Hecla Mining of Wallace distributes its April dividend of 20000 dollars, 2 cents a share, in its 34th payout since 1900 totaling 660000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Walla Walla
Boise
Hecla Mining Company
Wallace
Harry Williams
Mineral
William Burgess
John McHargue
Weiser
Kootenai County
Panhandle Smelting Company
Boundary
Dan Hunt
W. A. Davenport
Evans
Hunt
Blue Bell Temple
Rathbone Sisters
Coeur d’Alenes
Coeur -Alene
G. W. Williams
Nez Perce-Kamiah
Kamiah
Cottonwood
Nez Perce
Fort Lemhi
Washington, D. C
Idaho
Leupp
Oregon items show relief aid and election results
The Multnomah Typographical union raised over $2000 for destitute printers in San Francisco. Henry L. Pittock of the Oregonian survived a hotel collapse with a flattened suitcase. A horse attack seriously injured Sanford Stone. An earthquake tremor woke Grants Pass without major damage. In elections James Withycombe led T. T. Geer for governor, with party results for Congress, secretary of state, and state treasurer also listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. W. Brown
Louisville
Order of Elks
Cincinatti
John Gilvin
Eugene Lewis
San Francisco
Gillette
Nelson
St. Louis
Baltimore
Chinatown
San Quentin Prison
Edgar
Oakland
Western Union
Postal Telegraph Companies
Tomales
Dinan
Mission Dolores
Jacobs
Roosevelt
Congress
War Department
Stanford University
Multnomah
Sanford Stone
Star of Kansas
A. B. McEwen
Athena
Stone
Grants Pass
James Withycombe
T. T. Geer
Hawley
Ellis
United States
Cake
Byrne
Lowell
Smith
Watson
Withycombe
Geer
Benson
Gatch
Steele
Hoyt
Ackerman Eakin Hoff Run Unopposed in Local Elections
Ackerman for school superintendent, Eakin for supreme judge and Hoff for labor commissioner faced no opposition. The slate advances as unchallenged candidates in this local race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ackerman
Eakin
Hoff
Dam near completion as Montana dam nears finish
The Missouri river dam 18 miles northeast of Helena is almost fully poured with only 18 to 20 feet of concrete remaining. It will close soon but power development will wait as much work remains. Governor Toole calls Montanans to aid San Francisco sufferers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri River
Helena
Toole
San Francisco
George Erickson
Scandinavian Brotherhood of America
Claude Ralls
Big Blackfoot Milling Company
Missoula
Wallace
Idaho
Montana
Congress
Lu Sing
Bozeman
Tom Sing
Deer Lodge
Story
Ping Gee
Robert Shadwell
Butte
Tom Fong
Chung Gow
Shadwell
China Alley
Multiple Washington notices and regional dispatches report crimes and industry
Charles Rossi dies from injuries in Spokane linked to Mazzareno Cixerchia who faces first degree murder charges in Waterville. Emerson Lumber plant burned at Port Moody while Harrington Milling fulfills large flour orders for the Orient. Spokane plans to ship Inland Empire flour to San Francisco. labor leader William Akers dies by gas inhalation. Odd Fellows raise funds for San Francisco relief. Walla Walla reports dysentery cases. Tacoma ships supplies to Massachusetts and Boston. Eagles assess members for disaster aid. State militia offer aid to California. treasury reports cash balance. Regional market quotes cover produce, meat, dairy, and grains with extensive price listings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Rossi
Spokane
Mazzareno Cixerchia
Trinidad
Douglas County
Waterville
Emerson Lumber Company
Port Moody
Harrington Milling Company
San Francisco
William J. Akers
Seattle Labor Council
Odd Fellows of Washington
Walla Walla
Tacoma
Ephrata
Board of Control
State Penitentiary
Krupp
Great Northern
H. H. Morgan
Albion
Mr. Morgan
Garfield
Vancouver
Medical Lake
Govenor Mead
Govenor Pardee
California
State of Washington
Mills
City poised to rebuild after setback
Homer S. King, president of the San Francisco clearing house, declares the city has a future and will rebuild. He says the current downturn is a setback, not a panic, and San Francisco is strong enough to recover. The text also notes Miss Caroline Marcial of Seville, Spain, visiting America for the International Institute league.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer S. King
The
San Francisco Clearing House
San Francisco
Caroline Marcial
Seville
Spain
America
International Institute League
Sumner brings Cuban battlefield pageant to relief mission
The Sumner with a large U S party and Cuban officials dedicates monuments on Fort el Viso near El Caney and at Guantanamo and Daiquiri with 10,000 Cubans present. The expedition marks a new feature in U S military history as veterans parade through Santiago’s streets to honor victories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
Sumner
Cuba
Santiago
Army
Navy
United States
Spain
West Indies
Fort el Viso
el Caney
Andrade
Old Fort
Guantanamo
Daiquiri
Fifth Army Corps
Siboney
Dust explosion kills miners near Trinidad Colorado
A wind driven dust explosion in a Colorado Fuel and Iron mine 40 miles west of Trinidad leaves 22 dead and one missing. Seventeen miners 3700 feet from the entrance escape through another opening. The mine employed 180 men and rescue efforts are ongoing with Superintendent Robert O'Neil directing the operation. The dead include Italian and Japanese workers among the casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company
Trinidad
Colo
Robert O’neil
James Reed
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frisce
Rockefeller
Relief Bureau
Broadway
Twelfth
U. S. Army
Sons of Veterans
News OF Northwest
Washington
Oregon
Idaho News
Washington Notes
Spitzenburg
Rome
Ben Davis
Walbridge
Ford
Minnesota
Best Ranch
Best Creamery
Northwestern Wheat
Portland
Bluestem
Valley
Wash
Cuban
Coal Mine
Colorado