Greeley Tribune Echoes Long-Running Paper History
The Greeley Tribune traces its origins back to 1870 founded by N. MEE. The narrative reflects a traditional rural Colorado paper with a broad subscription base and lengthy post office distribution notes.
Two Human Creatures in a New York Murder Trial
A New York City murder trial of a man accused of killing to defend his wife’s honor stirs national fascination. The piece weighs Thaw’s sanity, the fate of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, and the scandal’s impact on high society, asking if their struggle will endure after the glare fades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Interstate Commerce Commission
Panama Canal
Harry K. Thaw
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
America
Earth
The Legislative Farce and Its Looped Alliances
An examination of political maneuvering shows the legislature and governor suffer from costly vacillation. Voters, convinced they backed a reform, now face corporate influence reasserting itself. The piece predicts railroad and local option laws shaped by vested interests. It notes temperance aims colliding with liquor support, leaving Weld county prospects unchanged yet strained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Greeley
Weld County
H. ©. Watson
Political chess and railroad magnates loom in state politics
A column criticizes expected independence being curtailed by appointing Watson to the powerful appropriation committee to guard the state treasury. It warns of RE Harriman’s looming power over railroads and urges strict antimerger laws enforced nationwide to curb its influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watson
Mr. Watson
State Treasury
Simon Guggenheim
United States Senate
The Big Fish
The piece argues for stricter enforcement of existing railroad laws over creating new state bodies. It views rail regulation as federal in scope, notes the Interstate Commerce Commission’s active stance against rebates, and predicts continued scrutiny during Theodore Roosevelt’s presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Theodore Rosevelt
Commission
Watson votes against popular senator selection. libel bill debated
The Denver report notes H. C. Watson opposed a move to have the people choose U S senators by direct vote while Representative Walter J. Farr backed it. The piece criticizes a proposed libel bill aimed at muzzling public critique of officials and urges voters to monitor legislature reports to see how reps vote on key issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
H. C. Watson
United States Congress
United States
Walter J. Farr
Watson
Senate
House
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Greeley Tribune
MME Greeley Tribune Publishing CO
Colo
RE. H. Harriman
Harriman
Congress
The
England
France
District of Columbia
Clayton Lumber Co
Pleasant Valley
Cache Ja Poudre
Pleasant Valley School
J. F. McCreery
Colorado & Southern
SSS
Uinggouth
Gelag
SSSS
Ly Greeley Ar
Indsor
Imnath Weber Eneee
Fort Collins
Ovelan
Berthoud
Ongment
Aree Then Tenes Oy Oulder
Ar Jenver Ly
Union Pacific
Cheyenne
Orth
Watpeinaiga A
Lyeevee
Supton
Platteville
Cheyenne Sfitan
Capital
First National Bank
Asa Sterling
R. F. Graham
J.M. B. Petrikin
DAVIS
Ham
E. R. Thayer
D. B. Wyatt
Robert Steele
H. M. DeVotie
J. L. Ewing