San Francisco Faces Aftermath The Leveling of Society
Disaster strips class, shows once powerful figures and businesses in ruin while everyday residents rebuild. Descriptions follow a city reshaped by fire and quake, highlighting bipartisan leaders aiding relief, notable residents, and new plans for Rialto and Crossley sites.
San Francisco Fire Ravages Ten Thousand Acres of Property
An Oakland engineer estimates the quake fire swept about 10 000 acres in San Francisco, roughly 15 square miles, harboring nearly 100 banks and many landmark buildings. The area housed thousands of businesses and over 230 000 residents plus 40 000 transients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
San Francisco
Congress May Be Asked to Lend $100 Million for Pacific Metropolis
Herbert Law of San Francisco plans to present a proposal to reconstruct a devastated Pacific coast city as a new metropolis. The plan seeks a $100 million loan to be secured by real estate for 25 years at two percent per year, to be submitted to the president and congressional leaders after talks with the city’s leading businessmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike” de Young
The
Chronicle
James D. Phelan
Abe Reuf
de Young
San Francisco
Reuf
Phelan
Millenium
Relief Committee
Gavin McNabb
America
Raphael Weil
Astreeta
Stanford
Berkeley
Vassar
Bryn Mawr
Spreckels
Pacific Avenue
Rudolf Spreckels
Sugar Trust
Oklahoma Territory
Kane
John McLean
Steward Manville
McLean
Herman Oelrichs
New York
Crossley
W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr
Montgomery Street
Congress
Pacific Coast
Herbert Law
Dowie Delivers Address Amid Faithful at Zion City Tabernacle
John Alexander Dowie, appearing before about 2,500 followers in Zion City, defended himself against accusations of misusing funds while detailing his grief over his wife and son leaving. The scene featured Dowie in ornate robes, with supporters and opponents present, as Voliva’s followers gathered at a rival meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Zion City Tabernacle
John Alexander Dowie
Voliva
Zion City
Dowle
Tabernacle
Nena
Mra. Dowie
Dowie
KR. D. Harper
Mexico
Historic Denver church burns in Capitol Hill fire
A series of early morning fires in Denver's Capitol Hill damaged several buildings including the Twenty third Avenue Presbyterian church which was destroyed. Two firemen were injured. total loss around 50 000 with 25 000 to the church and 5 000 to fixtures. Wires from two utilities ignited by snow caused the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Capitol Hill
Nineteenth
Twenty-fifth Avenues
Marion and
Vine Streets
Twenty-third Avenue Presbyterian Church
Twenty-third Avenue
Ogden Street
Calvary Baptist Church
Twentyfourth Avenue
Denver Gas and Electric Company
Colorado Telephone Company
Vatican plan on friar lands division approved by Dominicans
Rome reports the plan for the $7,000,000 payment by the United States for Philippine friar lands has Vatican approval from the Dominicans and near agreement from other religious orders. The Vatican keeps the principal, yearly interest to Philippine dioceses, with the remainder shared among island orders per the agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Vatican
United States
Philippines
Philippine
Phelan Seeks Credit Plan to Rebuild City After Fire
James D. Phelan chairing San Francisco finance committee says money is scarce, banks closed, and aid needed for hospitals, orphans, and relief groups. He outlines a plan to secure low interest credit to revive workers, institutions, and the city within five years with national aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
James D. Phelan
Municipal Finance Committee
Red Cross
Chicago
United States
County Judges Meet Discuss County Court Reforms
A preliminary meeting of Colorado County Judges Association was held in Judge Lindsey's chambers. Judges Alexander Henderson Newitt Blackman Dickerson Lindsey Ross Scharnhorst Thorard ard reviewed proposals to shift felonies to county courts, create probation status, extend juvenile delinquency ages, and adjust probate and school law matters. A special committee was named to draft bills for the next Legislature. Meetings are planned for next fall and winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
County Judges’ Association of
State of
Colorado
Judge Lindsey
William G. Alexander
Littleton
Junius Henderson
Boulder
Joseph Newitt
Buena Vista
Roy H. Blackman
Georgetown
Fred N. Dickerson
Delta
Ben B. Lindsey
den R. Ross
Trinidad
C. J. Scharnhorst
Montezuma
Thornton H. Thor
Cripple Creek
Charles B.ard
Greeley
Southard
Henderson Alexander
Lindsey
Refugees in Denver Swarm Union Station
A crowd of about 400 San Francisco refugees arrived on four Union Pacific and Denver & Rio Grande trains and were cared for at Union Station. Volunteers from all walks helped with feeding, bathing, clothes, and medical aid, including 100 children in a temporary nursery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Union Station
San Francisco
Union Pacific
Refugees Society
Relief Committee
Colorado News Items From Colorado Springs to Leadville
A roundup of Colorado events from July meetings in Colorado Springs to San Francisco relief efforts. Highlights include the Transcontinental Passenger Association plans, Denver donations of $203.50, 17 carloads of provisions for San Francisco, and federal routes for Alamosa and Rifle. Also notes on local deaths, births, a mink catch, court adjournments, patrol examinations, and a new Denver and Rio Grande agriculture book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Transcontinental Passenger Association
Colorado Springs
Denver
San Francisco
Brooks
Postoffice Department
Alamosa
W. 1. Wateson
Silver
Silverton
John A. Fiedler
Fiedler
Cripple Creek
Fred Orr
James Talbot
Moffat Shaft
Rockhill
California Gulch
Leadville
Gifford Plncehot
At Forestry Department
Durango
Sauda
Glenwood
Ouray
Sulphur Springs
Frest County
Brewster
Colorado
Philip Fitch
Colorado College
University of Chicago
Fiteh
East Denver
Lafaye Houlder
Garfield County
Col
F. T. Davis
Department of the Colorado
Battery A
T. W. Jaycox
Ouray County
San Juan
Woodmen of the World
Santa Fe
Trinidad
Denver & Rio Grande
Colorado towns rush aid to San Francisco after earthquake
Colorado communities report heavy generosity with trainloads of potatoes and other provisions sent to San Francisco. Denver relief funds reach needed total. cities like Greeley Alamose Aspen Golden Carbondale Silverton Montrose Salida and Idaho Springs announce sizable subscriptions and drives to gather goods for California victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colorado
San Francie
A. J. Spengel
Chamber of Commerce Relief Committee
San Francisco
Greeley
San Francisco Relief Fund
Union Bank
Weld County Savings Bank
Greeley National Bank
First National Bank
Kersey
Lucerne
Hed Chift
Kinnikinnick Circle
Women of
Woodcraft
Alamosa
Alamone
the Elks
Chamber of Commerce
Keights
Pythias
Houlder
Woodmen of the World
Aspen
California
Golden
Carbondale
Silverton
Melton
Denver Chamber of Commerce
Montrose
Salida
Vincent Moran
Mary J. Moran
Boulder
The
Baptist Church
Idaho Springs
Anderson
Lamb
Hanson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cal
Ricard Barry
Telegraph Hill
van Ness Avenue
Nob Hills
Golden Gate
Fillmore Street
Galeries
Arizona
Historic Church
Burns
Friar Land Fund
Money and Credit
Colorado Association
William Cooper
Jamess. Harris
J. R. Hoskin
Central City
Isaac P. Lambing
Willis E. Phillips
Michael A. Salmon
Solomon Schnayder
McDonald
Bent
Ik. F. Rundlett
John M. Saxton
Conejos County
C.H. Brickenstein
Joseph H. Macon
Thomas Macon
Plains
Floward
Denver Republican
H. D
Edwin Macon
Routt County
A. H. Bacon
E. L. Guesner
Judge Macon