davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02
Bteoer obeuan.

@!ebsrum baden bic Noltsrei.Sro.
quite Winusioto's. biesmal oui Der in
Detroit nbasbaltsnsn Gonusntion Der
yHaiioral N~fiociaiion OF Stute Damn
auo 5ooo 9sparismsnts," (Naticual
utrbonO Der fnatiibsu WOltsrsi. uuo
Nabrunssmiitsl BshOroen) Die botfs
GusttsuHuus s~eiunoeu. Sllii. Wolierei
9ommindr 2aurence uertrnt N,unsiota
in Der gonusniion uuo s%ritaitst islusr
Sshpros isst sinen Bsribi, Der biz Wol'
tsrei. Suouitris unierss Stnates, iouie
bic auf oieie bsSlalite Seiesaebu1a in
eas Observation-Disclosures 2idt ite0t. Die
Gelssaien, 10 msloet 6srr 2aursrcs, 60.
ben IS usiolos 81, BOB bic Woltsrelpro
oucte Rinnsiotas bic oIer onosren Staa
ten Der Union an Cute lbert,,ffeu. uno
IN aIeiien Der Sinoler uno gCniumers
ten. Dslhe aui Cute Ger @aarsn ieben,
sstulnnsn Winneiotasr Butter uno adie
ldHsl uno ftstls siusn lmmsr sro6erer
& lnosnfrsis. Rsunsr piiisu, oas Ger
Stsmpel u%nlsrsr taatl,hsn W0ttsrsis
uno Nnbrurssmittsl: Bshoroe unbsoirste
9spabr iir Die Irsi1ldtsit Der Bro
butte bileet. Su Minusiofa s,ebt e.
beiipislswsiis nur cine oifSisu auertaunts
Guallidt fur adie. Gutbdlt lestersr in
islnen fsiten Beiinnotbsllsn m,nostsHs
As RroSeut Jstt, nlio ons sauss in oar
81 'siHer 5eriisauus uerpanoten Wll1
%uorbanoeu sewsiene Buitsri:it, 10 er
bdlt er bsi Der Suipsclion Die amillds
gsSetduuns go. l. Senist sr oisi.r
Anio.osruns nidt, 10 ulro ibm lbsr.
hdupt teine amtlide Desloubisuns 81
Ibsil.
Su anoeren Staa,en finb Die Beoin.
sunssu iebr uiel usn,ser itrsus. Sn
Bsnniplpanien eisbt Is bsiipislsmslie
ilni oifjiel nnsrtlnnte Gualttdtsn, bon
osueu Die erfie u 80 BrpSsnt 5stt in
ben isitsn Decentralization aui5uweiien
bsaudt. Ga liest aui Der Sano, mas
oa Der 8duisr Der sssinsen Eualltdtsn
iir 8eus in Die Singer bsfcmmt. Der
amillbe Stsmpsl III untsr iolheu I'm
ftdnoen iel6hpsridnol,dsr 9siie abio
Tut uertblos. Cbios Noltsrei 8eb6roe
tennt orei Gualtidten, oisieuiss 8ls con.
lins 5pel u. 10.
Cine iebr idmsitslbaite N%nsrfsnrun9
ruuroe u%risrer 2esisloiur ourd Die CT.
fldrurs gu 1beil, BOB W,nnsiota5 9ss
isSe asaen beirlasriide Manipuldtioneu
nit Olsomarsarin (Runtbuitsr) iid als
bic uelisitsu unb wlrfiamisu i'm sanssn
Ganoe ernisien hdtten. Nuh bic 9lrt
une HeIis Der Gsiddiisilbruus ~uniersr
Ueoltsrsi.B eb6roe iano unastheilten Bei
fnu. Cine sr0Bsre Gnjabl Der lslssa
ten auoerer Staaten batsn Ssrrn Gam,
renee um einssbenpere Nustinite uuo
3uisnouns Der BEL Der bisii9en Snipsc.
zion benusten 5ormularien u. (. 10. Die
Wolterst.B sb0roe pis be Jarmsr Rins
nelotas f6nnen auf oas Sob. bos ibuen
uro ibrem Birfsn in Der Convention Az
2bsil Uuroe. nit ooppslt bobsr Bsirie.
oiSurs blldsn, als es BON iatpsrhdnbi.
ger Sstte uno aus benz Ruuoe bon
Wdnn;rn fam, BON osnen ieber 5undth
oas Sntersiie b.s eisensn Staates, ben
er u%srtrot, I'M Guae bate. Nsbsn Der
Sendbruus Der Befrieoieuns io1ts Die.
Iss bobe Sob aber aud elneu ~erniien
Sporn gum Jortidreiten oui Der betre
tenen Babn bileeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02
S6ma6 uno SAanoe fur
Wtnuelota.

Su bliterer 0elis III bic Bsr6itsruns
un,trss Staatss I'M Ilsnitas uon Ger
9aptlols entidultt poroen.
als Der Snu slHes Heusu S!aats. 9Upl,
tols bsiatriisn Duroe uno bic 9t9istau III
eas H6IbIss Selo ilr ben Bnu n%aspatisn,
erpaTiets uailitll9 Elm leeer NtinHtlo,
tcer, o0B Ger Sau Gus eem itoasu GHc
o%nuttbatteH NtHnslotis Siem trrItiei
psrosn Duroe. patte mau au6 nur I'm
9srlugieu a1Hsn tonuen, oas su tenn
8au auspartlgsr Sisia uerpsncet wiros,
bic S~s9islaiur Dlroe unier tsInsn um,
ftanaen aud nur eIHen Gent flr osn
yleubnu srlaubt BADEN. lno als Dor
slnissH 8oben ss rutbar puroe, eo6
be Capitol gommllfi9n I'D uis[sldt iir
ben Gsbraud ausUariisen Stsinss eni.
idlisssH plree, 90 srtOb f9 Die aQas.
mslHs 4rsiie i'm Staate aussrbaIb str
3nlQlngsfaote uno Is9ls sHersiiden
8rOIst sssen sla ossfalfsss Se,fabren
oeI Communion elm. BOD in oQ elsien
hsingen uno e%lnitlmmISsu Srotefien
puros nur lnuben Obrsn gsprsoist.
Der 8unid oss Soliss wuroe unbes
ndist sslahsn, uno bel benz Gniitsie
lIs5en iid bier 0idt0pfse uno oidbdu.
tlss 9iltsilsoer Der Capitol GOmlii Oh
uUu Ibrsm slsensn SD lsllsn nit piutsa
anissuas Der SRtersfen oes sonssu
Staatss uno fimmten ilr 8~srpsuoung
oss 9torsla MuEmors btt Dem Capitol
bou. pate nur eIuer BON oisieu Did.
baulern cas- Sniereiie unlsres Sian es
seDabtt, Die gbre BON Wlnnsiotn mare
s~erettet atmeieu. Stmaa uno Shanoe
eieien pier Jaliden, Die nltt msbr pslib
fiuo, eeR8ooen oes Staates nit ibrsnSl.
ben ~ uerabrsn. MoI osnts nur MlnHe.
toto rei1 on nuertannt beitsm Sronit
uno Yilnnelota 2sute wenoen iib FUR
Roterlal sur 8stDsnouns i'm Staols
1900 Mellsn Uslt-uab Georgia. Die
Snounrie unlsrss Staates 1T ourd oies
les wlsosrnatlrlide 8orssbsn nit 5l
zen setIeteH. ct. glouo 1T olsrolnss
bel Dem idma5llten gntidsio Der Capt
tol &OmmliliUn n,tt lesr a~ussesanssn.
s65 1000 Uertb Sranit iol fir be 5uu
oamanlmnnerH oes Heubaues BON st.
@iouo bsSo9eH Derben. 8iro bielsr
Grant aber IN ct. @louo Stsinbriiten
nur Sebredsn uHo, ipie man aunlmmi, IN
Ct. Yaul b~earbsliei, bann blsibt u~nierer
Staot stwa Elm 8srolsnit BON $4,000.
Collie fid aber uertuirtliben, rpas Ylo
ulsr YrsB iost, BOB Die Stsiubousr IN
81. @louo oui orsl Sabre Nrbslt uab
TeroIenit I'M llebeI HUB BADEN, oann mag
mon Do6l cine CUTE Nisne sum t6isU
Spiel mu1eu, bod wiro oas Ysrbaltsn
Der GommliIOn oamit nlht bsitonlst.
Wit Re6t smpDrt mon iit sesen has
9lsiBnsrli6e Tsriabren Der gommiilon,
uno Die Ramsn Der bier BorEirien, bic
fir ben Georgia Warmor fiimmteu,
ndmll6 @orliB, Sraoss, lambsrton uuo
Seaburp gno Der Nams oss itsts unierem
NiiunsioiaS tetn fslnolld ssiiunten Ar1i.
tsften @ab 9iIbsrtt i0qsn auf INNER in
Der 9eibItie ~unieres Staates ssbrano,
mart iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02
Ste Ia eies.

Eir sit,tr sirtuattrt TrGsrt Sdttrrrtfs,
isftu 5al sea Satar,t. Ter Eiti trrt Gwutsutn
ssH bau's setaris.err ststil: rrttr isrr
4. ;. Iktuts & Co, gis,utt lsltss, G.
Eir. tie u%nttrititn tttn, tastn 3 ;. Gstrts iut
Ten ltst,z IS Satrtr s,.avntrnt talttu itr 'lr:sl.
ssmmen %ttrtrtsit in s1tu SdtitfsrtartiErsu
Ene s~narita ~stfatist, ATE rrE ftirtr 5iirs ,,rs,.
eanetutn Strsineitet letter III uiE1tn.
Gtf6IrEar 9rsftautts Irssuifr lst.
to, =.
ttls.Irssstftr 1sltss. 6.
fan's &atsrrt. Srr sirt inntrIit str,rur ssl
strii tirtsf srf sss elEt ant he ftIttniser { k,fil.
ter tee esatrt. 3,usrtFs fret ssrfasf. grtis
IS gsntf tts sIsf&s. Serfsr II ssr sl,H Ssstst,rl.
Sans TomiIien.Pinen biz befer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02

htubst utStH UauuttS lulps
luna. mo- Elm ieeer bae bsff. unb ti1lsh.
Shubssus touft BET Sobn @. @oltsr.
~ 2sin6l urb asmiitn Sorben
uaren nr4 ME 10 bl0rs ole bisiss 3atr.
Si..'dt cure 6du'sr aHo Shsunsn an
urn foui. Die I1rts BEL oahn-r. 20
9:hmouA 7r; RivsH iutIs IN
AtQIWOuU. aitmono am lisu'
nag, Den !. Seoteui.
Der fein. Serss5t bus 5atum ulat.
10 @ir tsS,b!su 81 90 Or 8uldsl
go. / Horibern @si,eu, Ter su resne
eirsr GET su,id.n let uuo Gem /. 80.
urmbsr 1897 obssIisisrt unb nnqsHum'
men piro ole 3abIuua bes Roui:pJsiss
rssub zines Wunt- Sufrumert.i. is, "a
Elm Bono oosr Drcsl ODER nrh ala CAB.
lung iir eth. Ndbnc'd,re. 7tsa IL
Elm iiherer BIG. en- n Dollar fur ben
BuihtI @,ijen 81 nbolfsn. Spr.6t
be, uns Dor unb ibr perbst ousincsr.
oob mir ouh cIldllh MAIDEN.
395a q. Gline& 3 o.
~ Der 9srbhtsrmiu Der Saul
Gentle Gtaoem,e uno Der p%anoslsihuls
piro ON Noutos. ben 6. September,
nit uo1sm Sinoium in o0sn @'isns.
Susis.n e,6ffnst. so'h', Die sinsn Cur
ius mitmottn u60sn pdbrsno bes Sab
rec, iuQisn ih te'm Bssirn oss lsr'
mins sirhslsu. Jlr nsusie Guellors
nit olen Girsslbs,lsn bsblaIib oss Sta'
oienplanss, Nualaaen &C p,nos man
iih ODER ihrsibe an 2epis6 3. @atb.
Pr;nj'pal, Sauf Centre, Wnu. 36-4
~ Woidinsn DEL bas bsis 81 bill.
tissn Yrsiien. 2aouer.
- @eio uerlMben auf 5armen iir ots
Dausr BON /. 3. 3, 4 ooer 5 Saarsn,
SntersHen nieoria. gbas. u. Rorit.
SouP Centre. W,uu. Sab.
~ Binoiaesn 81 alsn Yrsisa bn
"a
NJ Gin DuSsnb ap.i Gaart Jrutt'
glider 81 SO Gerts. IA Stlde Der BE-
fen Bai3ieie 81 rs Gents I'M &ad.t
Store. So
~ Rolt, Cement, Sppi, Gflret'
baare ~ ben nieorisit'n Ersrisn BIZ
Sruber& Co., am 8%irsnbers's a.
ten Blose. 9. Nus no,elit. 80
Berloren. - Sn lester Samfds
Na9t ino mir juei aau, ihparSs. srpsi
Sabre alte 5obleu nit spel rpelssn Jld
Ten OUT Der Stirre ~obhanoen s'tomm,n.
Der UNI ben Berblelb Der 1bisre pslB,
1T s.beten, Nadriht ~ ssbtn bel Sui
3 artfieIb, Baite Ya,t, st. 9louS.
39-2
~ Gin ausse,'idrstes -Solubn"'
geihdit i'm iiolihsn lbeil BON Stoats
aessn cine quite 5arm ~ pertau'tsn.
0,eraui R Il clirsubs moaeu re tpsnosn
On Yeter 8 d. e.. Gloue, Wlrn. 2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02
0fhte=Supplies

Seamten uno 8sihaftsleute
fnbsn in CiHce Supplies bel
uns MIR bas Aaerbsiis pom sro'
sen Slani'9 Bud bis ,um tlslnsn
2assbub. Sober artitel, Der in
oieier Sinie bel ms eetauit pire.
1T sarantirt.
Stiles. Brief Nbbrucbuher,
Vapierbsitwsrsr u. I. 10. Viht
nottia. iid FUR elm Set @sitaits'
butsr nah srobsrsn Staetsn ,u
penoeu. Nir iihsrn lsesmSau'
fer ale uuo nod msbr 9~ortbslls
als iouitpo III.
f.. W. AT WOOL 4 q '.,
atpooN Slot 1t. tntmaiuerast
Ct. elsue, Rum.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02

~ Rann er;Haere tih sit,sf oes
ususn Btnsss go. 624. 81. gnmain.
itrnbe, nsbsn 5anbels g1snuonrsrhnne.
luna. mo- elm ieeer bae bsf. unb bi1ish.
Shubssus fouft BET Sobr ". @oltsr.
~ 2sin6l urb ssmiitt. Sorben
waren nrd ME 10 blQrs ole oisiss 3atr.
Si..idt cure 6du'sr uHo Shsunsn an
urn foui. Die Hubs 6si 0ahn.r. %
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02

Cine Erps'h. aus benz Is Wsileu
u0n . lietoor eutierntea gitsrs
felb mslost ben GUAM neuiioB BON srpsi
BaHasierSdssn BEL 8obpintsl ON
Samhaa. Die 2ofomoiiu.n uno iehs
Bassn uu.osn sertrlmm.rt. Susi Ser
ionsu nussnblid'id seto1tst uno ulsr'
aebn- iduer, bauou IL lsbsnsssidbrlih
uerlest.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02

Tr. RiosH iuire IN
RtbmoHo am liena
nag, Den !. Seotem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

There was plenty % room for wooden
structures outside of the IRE limits. More
over. there should be straightening oas
OF streets. which had been an eyesere "a
wei as Inconvenience to the city FOR years.
The streets should be made wider, toe.
and IL the property owners were willing
20 give ID a little % their frontage the
thorouEhtares would be made something
TO which people could point with pride.
Jacob Farth thought the IRE. distressing
as il might seen, in its present result.
would be something that in the end would
prove a real benefit TO Seattle. one
speaker had said that they would have
q finer city than ever IN five years. hut
Mr.. Furch thought that IL would be finer
In eighteen months. Seattle had sufff-
csent capital and sufficient energy to do
IN eighteen months what other places
could not do in years. Wooden buildings
should Tot be allowed TO go up west os
Third street or south OF Pike. They were
always a danger To any city. He closed
BY pledging everything in the power of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

The Citizens at Mass Meeting Decide
What In tn be Done.

While the people of Seattle were for the
moment stunned by the suddenness and
dreadful character OF the calamity which
had befallen them ii was but moment,
as II Were. before plans were taken for
the future, \ meeting of citizens was
called for Friday. two days after the fire
at the Armory. On the forenoon of that
day Mayor Robert Moran. who had issued
the call. raped for order aud six or eight
hundred of the strong earnest Seattle men
with private and public interests at stake
were ready to listen to him. He said the
city council would hold a meeting that
evening and they wanted TO know what
the people thought of Two propositions.
namely: as to whether they should permit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

away a glance II the area over which TIE
flames had spread revealed . work o. de-
xfrxsstser shzs mad bern sweeping ard ccgn-
rfets Tz@~e WAS scarcely anything !est
south ~ Ye~f@- a@nrge ard ws&- 90 South
rassvtE e1ea@t- Tize 63tch@r shop ~ Bsi5sr-
s.s3ssrx arf the residence Of George F. frye
On To-. narS1zeast corner o. Tesler Asl4
Sos:h Fourth were left standing having
been protected BY a sgszl grove % ssalt
tfezs. TIle city hall was destroyed. the
czfv thing left being the safe. which con-
aaBued the city ps pers- All the wooden
buildings erected On piles had been swept
away wIth but sew traces os burnt ti-nners
left.
The Jackson street cable read had been
constructed on what was really a trestte
ard I'm many places this had been corn-
plstely eaten cat by the aa mss. All that
was iesst o. the Washington Iron WORKS
between Jackson and King. WIS she brick
around the boilers. the srrokestack ard a
TRIP hammer. o. the old Piununer resi-
denc@ cn.y the bases of chimneys remain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
the banks to give towards making the cit,

the banks 10 give towards making the city
better. bigger and brighter than ever.
Governor Ferry was inclined 10 think
that ii might be necessary to allow some
wooden buildings TO be nut up on Front
street. Business had been wiped out but
business men on Front street had no pro-
perty on Third street to build on. and
they must temporarily carry on trade. He
thought Ii might be we'll TO allow permits
for a year for wooden structures and IL
they were not removed at that time the
city should remove them. I'VE want one
broad street" said the governor. lone
that will be a credit to the city. II is
feasible to widen and straighten streets.
say run Front street from the water
front to North Seattle in straight line
and ninety feet wide. (Cheers) This has
been called n great catastrophe. / don't
think so. | heard a stranger say he never
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

marked the places where the immense city
and ocean docks stood About all that
was Left in the block. bounded b. Com
merrial and Washington. Railroad avenue
and 1eslcr avenue. were the walls OF the
Dexter Horton G Cos. building and the
vault which remained intact os the ex-
ist"nce az keilogS's drug store only few
pieces of broken glass gave evidence. Only
the rear sad a portion of the side walls
90 the Occidental hotel were left standing
and they had 70 be taken down speedily
rs 81 matter OF safety. The walls OF the
Nesier-E.eary. Safe Deposit ard Toklas-
Sngerman buildings stood. bat were IN
danger % falling 1t any time. The vaults
% the Puget Souad bank in the Occidental
hotel and First National hank were In
tact. the contents showing only slight dis
cnloration. The safe Deposit kept It's con-
tents safe. .f'or the previous year the COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

a chair In the outskirts Of the e,s.a !,
that while suffering from calAnss !,
city should reap its benests M ,
enins the streets the question a 3. ,
ter front should be considered. =
council decide the water from, H. /,
place a barrier beyond vhish ~,
parties could not pass. Let tA.s -,
be settled once and for an en-
Front street with Grant street hs,ass
have an avenue five miles in leax.A ,
as broad Us needed. Seattle IA
burned up. The men--the hes.
sinew OF Seattie-are here" Hs NJ
the appointment OF committs. 4
10 assist the council In rs-pla,trr
city and IL was seconded By hus,
voices.
Ex-Governor Squire agreed tat
streets should be widened ard rtrslrs,
ed and that the grades should b. ri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

Lyon ard T. II. Dempsey wers yetsing
out sha Evening Tires. Gsn tire other ssie
~ kErFsk street.. where t2e Louvre 1z}eS
business, T. E0v- bad a drug store.
TIE 81 Essarses Eotei Was doing bzIsiasSs
whore IRE bszfsfs5ne now occupied b. fke
Pes ss4efEfgasbeer Stands. 1n ire uszEA
side q CaerrT street. between Front aud
Second wgre so< ss iow shops given
oTNr largely 70 secondhand dealers 4
email tsse-stowy real estate Office stood ga
sne ESa66ls q tise lot now covered bg the
Esgsssh building. IL tEls rsscgragtEic zr
strszrzeats we're set Up after THE Cares
had driven tee operators from tEefr Eegu-
lar Offices.
Tire ofs city hall stoo4 about where ths
Salvation Arrsy rsSy hzg ~ barracks gu
South 8@eorG street. Or what Is naw called
Oees69Eta5 avenue. ~az shs Ri5og variety
theatre, ard several Restaurants. that on
tire corner OF Washington heing ruin by
Eanm e. s1h-nssz corts theatre was
5ast across the street. Further &c the
south. Or the corner OF Main. was the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

psss2 Die. Al along the water front the
destruction os pssiag vas enormous. Al
the warehouses WERE licked up completely.
TIE Ere had moved noFra Ep Front street
90 s-sos Browns residence on Front sna
Srrfny The Kenyon pICek. On Madison
ard front was represented BY 8 few
h.zckgEed ts-Ebsrs. The walls OF Frye's
opera house presented Al imposing appear
aree. but nothing else remained Of il. The
gi-sszrred wooden structure on the SOUTH
west ccrna- Of Madison and Front, IN
" hsch the fire started. was obiissrateG. II
was 4 foar-story affair. two stories hav-
lag been below the sidewalk. All about
this corner the devastation was complete
All OF the structures On j. N. colman'e
property. between Marion and Madison
and west Of Front street were wiped out.
including his buildings and the bJsEksrs
of the Cedar Mountain Coal Company.
Anything which the fire did rot touch
dropped into the bay. About the only
thing left on the block between Front and
Second and Columbia and Cherry was q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

the erection OF wooden buildings within
the fire limits and as to whether certain
streets should be widened and sUaighten-
cd and certain former engineering defects
remedied. After calls from those present
Judge J. r. Hoyt arose and said that he
was somewhat undecided as To whether
st might not be hest to allow temporary
structures OF wood To be put up. but he
was greeted with cries OF mo. no" from
all parts OF the hail. He thought an in
sIstence upon brick or stone structures
might result I'm nothing being put up, but
in any event he assured his hearers that
as a representative of Dexter Horton q
Company he was free "a say that he be-
lieved that the financial institutions OF
the town would assist to tho fullest extent
IN having the town rebuilt OF brick
Money would be furnished by the banks
and at as low "a rate as possible. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
Notice.

Seattle june ., lksf.
Ladies are requested 10 render assist
auce fra preparing meals for miltiamen
and others engaged Is guarding the city.
Provisions wiiB De furnished a. the ex
reuse Of the Cily.
Persons desiring ~ render assistance
viii please report at the sTmory.
All persons having arms suitable for
policemen and special officers Will report
thar fact 10 Col j. c. HaInes. commander.
81 TIRE arTcTy
All arms vii he taken care OF and re-
turned after usa. Signed.
ROBERT MORAN, Mayor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

knew a live, go-alead city to be injured
by fire. no matter how big IL was. That
is the kind OF a city Seattle is. 1t Is al
ready rising from the ashes. I will tell
you that last evening when the Occident-
al hotel had fallen and his house threat
ened John Collins said to NE. Governor.
tomorrow | shall ask for plans for bet
ter hotel than ever prolonged cheers)
If you want to build of brick go ahead.
You can get your funds here. and IL we
run short We can get all the money We
want In San Francisco"
Angus Macintosh was opposed TO wood
en- buildings and said that those who had
property outside the fire limits would fur
nish every facility for business men 10
erect cheap temporary structures until
such time az more substantial blocks
could be put up.
Judge j. r. Lewis being loudly called
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

cd. CoFt's theater had disappeared as
completely as II II never existed. All that
was left OF Jimmy Smiths Biiou theater
was q hole in the ground full OF ashes and
cin1eis. OF the korn block. at South Sec
ond and YesIer. nothing remained but
portion OF the first story. Only small
portion OF Kline a. Rosenberg's brick store
survived the ordeal. The small Dear
born block. at Commercial and Jackson,
stood the attack well and looked az II ex-
tensive repairs would not be required.
Farther south little could be seen except
the charred piles upon which had stood
the Stetson Il Post mill. the Hall 81
Pauison factory, tha oregon improvement:
mill ard the wrcckage OF the Columbia
and Puget Sound round house. The coal
bunkers. which had burned fiercely and
furnished an illumination for hours. were
completely destroyed. Only a few piles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

sausage machine belonging to Rice and
out OF that.
The walls of the row tf brick buildings
on Front between Iesler avenue and CO.
Iumbia street remained In place. but the
whole district had been Quilted. About all
that could be seen in the ruins were
EASES of brick. cement. twisted iron and
innumerable safes peeping out from the
debris. In fact so soon as the premises
had cooled off. scores OF people, under per-
mi.s fiocked to the ruins and began max
ing external examinations TO ascertain in
their safes had successfully stood the test.
1t was a splendid opportunity TO deter
mine the character OF the wares OF the
various safe companies. but in too many
instances the results We're unfavoraple.
The contents Of some safes remained
intact. In others they were destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

Lets build from the bottom W. -, =
the poor and suffering khouM 2 - =.
after. A COMMITTEES should % 49,
for this purpose and II II vas Co. - 7
would start the subscription s1a :.
lCheerg.) LET me say SAG =.
ernor. that although have onv
hundred dollars In the bank W - -
good and | VIII build on ess'y -
ground that was burned :
A motion then by @. Morris -. 49,. Z
no wooden buildings be allowed 49, Z;
existing fire limits was es -,
relief COMMITTEES OF five Be speos. !
said that he had learned that Is -. Z.
already raised $4,000 for ~. q Y
which brought forth thfee CO. - A
tiger for Tacoma. Geo. D. Aasn .' 49,
he had In his possession - 80 49,
In town for the relief OF tne - -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

, nsin s','.s yet: but ,A.y.r J,
500, =, na''s tCheecs) M -
s saonsy. BIZ: have es ! saavsss =,
o s''hI' as soon a. ~ ss = 80
' !. !. ard III hass t, a'sh &
a.. letter and SO Nil ~ sat
does DC, everything On ! rr - = u IS
W. We hare 4 fra. II Is "a ass seaA IS
a,,'s we viii have TIE ,sssx
'Hl'1 80 70 work and aa.sss ,S aAsss'
sras',iest city. Nv sr,s s - Ap~
m@s men ST work Ia ,hs .S Sv =.
' 'so@ AMI VIII commence ssss ~:
morrow morrow. st'heers,, Gss.as NJ
,,s srraasins Tor ans,a0 W IN !
"a, aux ,.s aneat defeat. WV sssa y
aus , town. We have cOs..s rag sae
epe'y; we've Tough, wssss see sns
500 we had had NOR - ssd ~
9sd now We WON'T lei . =. yssss.l
IA eighteen months W. ~ ny cae~
clty and the slories Of -, y asss ~
glfine." " lie -
'adse Hanford. who una,