The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-05

TACK reFe&e1 several others Incsu&kaE
The entire Green family. father, ruotaeT
snd four children. Beside the BODY ~
F. Otto Rowley. general freight and pas.en-
ger agent Of the naluth 6 Ninniper rail-
road. whlch was taken 10 his home lz.s
niEaf. nineteen Others were picked an be-
tssen Hinckley and skunk lake. Txo or
three sere evidently passengers on Satur-
DAYS souta-bo1nd afternoon limited.
Most Of the Others were settlers. and ths
remainder were refugees from Hincksev.
Who gos no further away from the doomed
city. One is the body Of Mrs. John No
Naraaga, on whose body was fouua S. 90
In checks and 500 in currency, snd near
by ~as the body Of boy, partially identi-
hed as one Of her sons. The Robertson
family Of eve. which WAS foani
yesterday, was also brought in.
Israel schrimpski. the young Chicago
laEyer VINO was reported - among the
lost At Hinckiey, is safe. He lost his
valtse. but got ont safely and IS now az
Hadsoa. Tnis about completes the mum.
Der on the right-of-way to = point six
miles out. and makes total Of between
hfty and sixty. scattered few were
brought IN from the country Just across
the Grindstone river. One man found in
the gravel nit just acros. the river was
identified as Joyce Croweil. aged 90
Every other person one meets in Pine
City today gives visible evidence, in blood
shot eyes and burned nose and cheeks, Of
conflict with fire. Some are thiniv clad
There are hfty tents and each one housed
four or i've people last night. In the hos
pital last night Mrs. Thomas Henderson
sat woe-begoue while NJ. A. Greenfield,
who Is badly burned. told her the sad fate
of her boys, Il and l6 wears of age. The
boys, with their father. were cutting
road from the Duluth railroad toward
Greenheid's. when the Ere forced them
out They reached his place and with the
family took refuge In the ceIlsr. when the
flames enveloped the house. and they
never got out. Another perished in a cul-
vert where he had taken shelter Mr..
Greenheld's tive children found q fiery
grave IN the cellar, and his wife. though
still alive, is in the hospital burned beyond
hope of recovery. Miss Hammond. Of
1 Hinckley. who occupies bed near her, Is
in 4 similar condition.
so thoroughly have ali arrangements
been made for the relief of sufferers around
Hinckiey that everything moves along
without hitch. The people of this little
village have responded nobly to the cry
for help that came from their suffering
neighbors. Provisions, clothing, bedding
and other supplies have poured in from
all parts of the state aud were sent from
here 20 places where they were most
needed. The regulars from Fort Smelling
have been of great help. Crowds of the
curious are going over the ground looking
for relics OF the horrible disaster, and svs-
tematic searching parties are looking for
more bodies in the woods. Gen. Bunker
is representing the government In the re-
lief measures. All the injured have been
brought to the hospital. and the supplies
were turned over to the medical men in
charge that there might be no delay in
caring for the injured. Every hall and
public building OF any sort was used as a
hospital. and the people seemed to know
no weariness in their eager desire TO re-
lieve the suffering survivors. Relief trains
came up on the Duluth road from ST. Paul
at frequent intervals, which we're brought
TO this city for distribution. The appoint
ment Of a state commission by the governor
to look after general relief measures has
met with general commendation.
Word from White Bear which has been
received here that Limited Train Engineer
James Root will recover, caused general
rejoicing. Thomas Dunn and his family
of three were buried today. Dunn was the
heroic telegraph operator who lost his life
because ne remained at his post until the
station was on fire. He sent an order for
the train to return and take those who
wanted to escape. The train carried away
over 800 people from the fire. Dunn then
jumped from the window and started for
the gravel pit where so many saved their
lives. lie was within FIVE rods of the pit
when he fell, and was unable TO get
further