Noted Whimsy and World News Sweep the Era
A brisk collage of oddities and serious events from around the globe. Quips on wealth, suffrage, age marriages, and a 1902 derby hat sit alongside reports of strikes, naval shooting, volcano unrest, and a Long Island wedding at 104. The piece mixes humor with current affairs and cultural curiosities.
Labor rally forms Colorado Industrial League for three amendments
A Denver gathering organized labor to back the eight hour law Bucklin tax amendment and Bush home rule bill by creating the Colorado Industrial League. More than 100 unions joined as a state committee of one member per county ... The address urges ratification and denounces opponents as enemies of labor. County lists show active squads in Arapahoe Clear Creek Boulder El Paso Las Animas and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Gettysburg
Bucklin
Colorado Industrial League
Colorado
Charles Egan
J. T. Smith
John A. Rush
County League
James T. Smith
Casper Wright
Vincent St. John
M. BE. White
W. H. Bond
Organized Labor
State Committee
Arapahoe
J.T. Smith
Take
San Juan
Ernest Allen
Clear Creek
J. EB. Chandler
San Miguel
Ouray
A Beard
Boulder
Lew Nichols
Teller
Gunnison
John Avin
Eagle
P. W. Monahan
Pueblo
Frank E. Richardson
el Paso
James Linton
Las Animas
James Ritchie
Hinsdale
J. J. Leahley
Dolores
B. Clark
Mesa
Emil LB. Hensgen
Jail Break At Leadville Sends Five Prisoners On The Run
A Leadville jail break freed five prisoners including Lewis J. Scott alias Pug Ryan and B H Gray. They escaped between 3 and 3 30 pm by sawing the padlock and using a sewer hole to reach the foundation wall. Deputies and police scattered but had not recaptured them by night. Ryan led a prior robbing gang from Breckenridge and was captured on the Pacific coast before being sent to Summit and Lake counties for safekeeping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Leadville
Lewis J. Scott
Pug Ryan
Desperado
Muderer
B. H. Gray
Hermvist
Maxfield Bowen
James Sullivan
Ryan
Breckenridge
Pacific Coast
Summit County
Long
Lake County
Harriman Railroads Launch Vast Western Colonization Plan
Chicago reports the Harriman lines have formed a colonization bureau led by G. M. McKinney to recruit 100000 settlers to Oregon and Washington within two years. A $100000 appropriation funds the effort with agents planned across Indianapolis Des Moines Saginaw Kansas City Louisville Nashville Pittsburgh Albany Portsmouth and Mobile. The Southern Pacific Union Pacific and Oregon lines back the bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Harriman
West
J. C. Stubbs
G. M. McKinney
McKinney
Portland
Oregon
Washington
Middle West
Indianapolis
Des Moines
Saginaw
Kansas City
Louisville
Kentucky
Nashville
Tennessee
Pittsburg
Albany
New York
Portsmouth
Virginia
Mobile
Alabama
Southern Pacific
Union Pacific
Oregon Short Line
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company
Army to be Reduced Under President's Order
Washington June 2 The President directs a general order by Rotar y Root reducing the permanent establishment of the army and altering its makeup under the army reorganization law. The May order fixed total strength at 28 512 men and the new order lowers this to 66 497.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rotary Root
Senate
Hoar
Philippine Islands
United States
House of Congress
Late Washington News and Congressional Proceedings
The President signed the Indian appropriation bill and the omnibus claims bill. Senate and House panels report on Navy retirements and promotions, transit of merchandise in bond to Tacoma and Seattle, and Indian Territory allotments. Campaign debates on silver coinage, immigration, and the Philippines fill session coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Committee On Naval Affairs
Richmond P. Hobson
Senate
Brooke
Ways and Means
Tacoma
Seattle
Washington
Bond
Naco
Arizona
Indian Territory
Territory
Roosevelt
Florence Mining Company
Uintah Reservation
Utah
Congress
Patterson
Colorado
Boston
Philippines
Denver News
Foraker
Philippine Islands
Manila
Ancient telegraphs and modern happenings loom in a crowded telegram
Agrarian crimes fall in Ireland. Yukon navigation begins. a Queen Victoria statue planned in Kimberly South Africa. Nicaragua to exhibit at St Louis exposition. Notable items include Hanna leading Ohio Republicans, Martinique link restoration, Kitchener praised for peace credit, Weed suspended, Lewiston Montana to Harlowtown line, and a 18000 dollar car purchase in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Lake Labarge
Yukon
Kimberly
South Africa
Queen Victoria
Nicaragua
St. Louis
Lord Kitchener
Elbert D. Weed
United States
Montana
State Supreme Court
Peace in South Africa Declared End of Boer War
London reports King Edward announces cessation of hostilities after two years and eight months. Lord Kitchener and Lord Milner sign surrender terms with Boer delegates. Kruger learns of peace and hopes to return to the Transvaal as British crowds celebrate in streets and hotels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lord Kitchener
Pretoria
Lord Milner
House of Commons
Great Britain
Balfour
Edward
South Africa
Utrecht
Holland
Kruger
Cabling
Mall
Europe
Lord Kitchene
Strand
Picadilly
Howe
Carlton
the Carlton
Ead Lord Kitchener
French Papers Praise the Boers
Paris readers wake to peace news from South Africa as London dispatches reach papers. Figaro marks Boer resistance as worthy of consideration despite surrender, Gaulois cheers end of war while questioning the term capitulation in Lord Kitchener’s message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
South Africa
London
Figaro
Lord Kitchener
Also Mentioned on This Page
LAMAR
Dawson
Sweden
Hetty Green
Santos-Dumont
Consider Glass
St. Peter
New York World
Long Island
Palma
Gen. Gomez
Cuba
Pierpont Morgan
Leopold
Belgium
Low
New England
Danish West Indies
St. Thomas
Platt
Nyrop
University of Copenhagen
Copenhagen
Edward Everett Hale
Western College
Washington News
Congressional
Senate Committee On Indian Affairs
House
Public Lands Committee
House Committee On Judiciary
Warren
Circuit Court of Appeals
Cheyenne
Hay
Danish West Indian Islands
United States Sea
Rigsdag
Shafroth
Mondell
Wyoming
Sutherland
Martin
South Dakota
McDonald
Twenty-sixth Volunteer Infantry
O'Brien
Philippine Committee
O’brien
Cooke
Postoffice Department
Spooner
Wisconsin
Lodge
War Department
Chaffee
Carmack
National Soldiers
Leavenworth
Henn
Messrs
Shafroth and
Bell
Hill
San Francisco
Root
Arthur L. Conger
Nineteenth Infantry
Buencamino
Senate Philippine Committee
Aguinaldo
Tarlac
Berkeley
California
Federal Party of the Philippines
McKinley
Logan
Morgan
Mr. Morgan
Hong Kong
Lewiston
Harlowtown
St. A. Rainey
New York City
Baron de Rothschild
Big Horn
Teton
Yellowstone Park
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
Island of
St. Vincent
Horse Buyers
Ogden
America
Corbin, Young
Wood
William
State Department
Arthur M. Beaupre
Bogota
Colombia
Berlin
Col
John McKee
Catholic Church
American Packers’ Association
Delaware
Maryland
New Jersey
Dover
G. Taylor Griffith
Protestant Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd
Omaha
Canada
Dominion
Westminster Council
Lord Strathcona
Charles D. Thompson
Supreme Finance
Supreme Tent
Knights of the Maccabees
Port Huron
Michigan
Count de Rochambeau
West Point
Crawford
Batangas
J. P .Morgan
Navigation Syndicate
Herr Ballin
Combine
Juan Rodriguez
Laredo
Texas
Hidalgo
Mexico
Republic
Rodriguez
Patrio Society de Obreos
Rochambeau Commission
Elgin L. Coolidge