Denver readies new Yputian theater and river city notes
Denver prepares to open a Yputian theater as engineers survey a Fort Collins sugar factory site. June updates include watermelons arriving in Denver, a new emergency hospital near Che Bolles Osteopathy Institute in Denver, and a forest fire near Dillon destroying timber. Interlinked items cover school institutes, local officials, cricket damage to alfalfa, a youth killed by a horse kick, and ongoing university appointments and sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Ibo Springs High School
Fort Collins
Xas
Che Bolles
Tenderfoot Mountain
Dillon
Colorado
W. H L. Moore
Durango
Tme
Rio Blanco County
Arthur Arterburn
Charles F. Arterburn
Colorado City
J. W. Huff
Headquard Victor
W. W. Ferguson
Sant
W. S. Stratton
Colorado Springs
Henry Tesnow
Ants
University of Colorado
George H. Rowe
University of Michigan
School of Applied Science
John B. Langs
New York City
University of Colorado At Boulder
Colorado School of Music
Ferris
State Museum At
Col
J. H. Nicholson
National State Bank of Boulder
San Diego
California
Grip
State School of Mines
Albany Hotel
Regis Chener
Greeley
Greeley Automobile Company
E. M. Miller
East Greele
District Court
Court of Appeals
Pueblo
George HI. West
Opposition Platform Condemns Republicans Over Cuba Reciprocity
A Washington House Democratic caucus adopts a four point resolution attacking the Republican majority for blocking Cuba reciprocity, backing anti trust reform, opposing tariffs on trust controlled goods, and demanding adjournment only after these measures become law. It accuses Republicans of siding with trusts to protect sugar interests while denying relief to American consumers. The text frames the party’s stance ahead of the 1900 election cycle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Congress
Cuba
House of Representatives
Hall of Representatives
Senate
United States
Broken Rail Triggers Lethal Colorado Midland Wreck
At 10 10 this morning a Colorado Midland excursion train descending Ute pass struck a broken rail near Culber's Siding, twelve miles from Colorado Springs. Eight people died including a prominent local musician, with six to four others seriously injured. The crowded cars left the rails and tumbled into an embankment as the second coach was crushed. the fatality occurred in the forward section of the third coach where Mr English perished. A railroad strike avoidance rally had recently been called off, heightening crowding aboard the train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Springs
Colorado Midland
Ute Pass
Creek
Culber’s Siding
Causcade
Effi
Ple Creek
English
Silver bullion flows to Mexican Mint from Laredo
Large ship loads pure silver pass through Laredo Texas en route to the Mexican government mint in Mexico City. Yesterday 119 bars were shipped, totaling 616 bars since last Saturday, averaging 75 pounds each for about 46,000 pounds. The shipments avoid entrance duty and reflect a favorable exchange arrangement benefiting the American Smelting and Refining Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laredo
Texas
Mexico
American Smelting and Refining Company
Debt drive at Denver University reaches funds goal
Denver United says $3,000 was raised yesterday toward paying the $60,000 debt. Chancellor Buechtel spoke at Leadville Methodist church, securing $1,200 for the lot. In Fort Collins Bishop Warren addressed Methodists and obtained $1,800 in pledges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Denver University
Buechtel
University
Leadville
Fort Collins
Warren
Susan Younges Sails to Copenhagen for ICWMeeting
Mrs. Susan Younges of the Council of Women sails for Copenhagen to represent the National Council at the International Council of Women executive committee meeting. Danish women have prepared a progressive program for the conventions set from July 9 to 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Susan Younges
Copenhagen
International Council of Women
Roosevelt praises Wood Taft and Root at Harvard commencement
President Roosevelt, visiting Harvard as a guest, lauded Leonard Wood, William Howard Taft, and Elihu Root for their public service. He praised Wood for Cuba work and rebuilding governance, Taft for Philippine duties and legal career, and Root for leadership in war and colonial administration, framing them as exemplars of civic duty and sacrifice. The event included LL.D. honors for Wood, Taft, Root, and others, with Eliot presiding and a formal commencement dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mencement
Hass
Corvard University
Roosevelt
Harvard
Edward Everett Hale
Boston
College Yard
Eliot
Thomas Jefferson Coolidge
French Republic
Addison Brown
United States
New York
John IT
Theodore Roosevelt
Society of Scholars
Francis Blake
Blake
Walter Reed
Cuba
John D. Long
Crance
Great Britain
McKinle
Hoar and Lodge
May
Yale
Taft
Leonard Wood
Phily
Fle
wAnd
Philippine Commission
Patt
Alwa
Supreme Court
Congress
Philippines
Tati
Elim Root
Elliot
New England
Concord Bridge
Elihu Root
McKinley
Islands
Colonies
Root
Abraham Lincoln
Wood
International Lund school convention crowds Denver in June
Denver hosts the International Lund school convention with about 2,000 delegates and at least 5,000 tourists. The opening sessions were held at local churches with memorial services for B Fr Jacobs and welcomes from city officials and church leaders. Enthusiastic rallies followed at Central Presbyterian and Trinity churches as A B Crillis presided at Trinity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Lund
Stray Presbyterian Church
First Congregational Church
Western School of Methods
Central Presbyterian
Trinity
A. B. Crillis
Association
Trinity Church
Gates
London King Edward’s Slow Recovery Continues
Reports from Buckingham Palace at 11 oclock note the king's day was fairly comfortable with a renewed desire for food. Doctors warn of returning pain in the wound while stressing careful administration of nourishment and cautious observation of any adverse symptoms. The Associated Press notes the progress amid public interest in the royal patient’s condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Edward
Associated Press
Buckingham Palace
Otmuly
Peral
Venezuelan Army Defeated Near Cumana and Barcelo
In Port of Spain Trinidad June, Venezuelan government forces were defeated again near Cumana by the rear guard of General Matos's revolutionary faction. Rebels enter Cumana and Barcelo in large numbers, led by Garido, son of the war minister. The setback worsens Creu Castro's grip in Barcelona where his largest army is based. General Valutini, chief conspirator, clashes with Castro and is set to abandon command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port of Spain
Trinidad
Cumana
Matos
Barcelo
Anto
Garido
Creu Castro
Barcelona
Castro
Valutini
Eral Castro
Telegraphic world notes from June era items
A wide collection of brief items covers diplomacy, science, and culture. Topics include Dutch market rank for American flour, Mormon missionary reach, a Dallas St James Hotel collapse, Wisconsin Prohibition nominees, King Edward and Queen Alexandra dinner, and Oxford honoring Choate. Also Carnegie museum gifts, X-ray safety, rail pensions, Maui wireless, Illinois fires, and rail speed plans. Other items note Cartlist bar, Rockefeller gift to Smith College, and St Louis world fair art palace bids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netherlands
Momons
St. James
Dallas
E. W. Drake
Milwaukee
Louis Botha
Dresden
South Africa
Oxford University
Joseph H. Choate
United States
Great Britan
Andrew Carnegie
Society of American Authors
Thomas Dunn English
Association of
Railway Telegraph Superintendents
Associateds
Wis
New York
Metropolitan Street Railway Company of
Honolulu
Maui
Hawai
Madison
Ilinois
Merthyr-Tydvil
Wales
America
Edward
Queen Alexandra
Buckingham Palace
New York Retail Butchers’ Protective Association
Beef Trust
New York Court of Appeals
Johann Most
Mel
Inley
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr
Gra
Groton
Massachusetts
Herald
Alice Roosevelt
Colorado Capital Moves on Stock Increase and Armory Elsewhere
Colorado's capital grows with a 4 505 fee for Rock Island line stock increasing city capital to 16 000 000 while funds will back system improvements. Court sentences for predators range 220 to 10, fines tied to offense size. Armory contract to Schuyler Bros. Colorado Springs for 10 500 housing two National Guard companies. ground costs 5 000 and annual rent 1 800. Arapahoe county pays 2 000 to State Industrial School inmates’ maintenance. dispute over parole earnings and county liability noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State
Colorado
Chicago, Rock Tsland & Pacific Railway Company
The
Military Board
Colorado Springs
National Guard
Schuyler Bros
Arapahoe County
Mills orders inquiry into Smith Brooks state printing charges
Secretary Mills directed Printing Clerk Ballinger to probe charges by the Smith Brooks Printing Company under the state contract. The review found all contracted items were at the agreed price with no overcharges. unmentioned items lacked a firm rule, but Ballinger believed payments were safe from criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arapahoe County
St. David A. Mills
Richard Ballinger
Smith- Brooks Printing Company
State
Farias
Smith-Brooks Company
Indeterminate Sentence Law debated by Attorney General
The Attorney General files a Supreme Court brief in the People vs Bigcraft defending the indeterminate sentence law. The case centers on whether the law is constitutional and discusses minimum and maximum penalties, governor parole power, and the role of the judiciary in setting sentences and potential remands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Supreme Court
People
Bigcraft
Gene
Colorado
Michigan
Draco
Also Mentioned on This Page
Drado Briefs
Creede
Twenry Tones
Creede Camp
Jones
American Beet Sugar Company
Florence
Portland Cement Company
Ford
Denver News
Montrose
George Elwin
Joseph H. Shepherd
Jacob Dodgson
Kate Dodgson
de Remer
Sted Clif
Grand Junction
Opposition Platform
Mexican Mint
Council of Women
Heard
Louisiana
Port Chalmette
Madrid
Alfonso
Spain
Meteorological Department of India
Bombay
Jugerat
Hanecy
Ilinois Manufacturers’ Association
Smith College
Northampton
John D. Rockefeller
Friends of the College
Presbyterian Board
Sitka
Fort Russell
Ming
Ge »S. Young
National Army
United Es Court
G Tion
John R. William Bodner
Thaddeus Duckett
John C. Burgman
T. A. Rice
Wiliam Innes
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