Global and Domestic News Roundup Highlights
Events span strikes in Pullman and Indiana Illinois rail outrages to coal measures in Alabama and Iowa militia actions. International notes include France cabinet formation, Brazil Portugal mediation, and a Madrid bullfight incident. Also reported are Elgin Watch sale to a British syndicate, Baptists meeting in Portland, and a Korean outbreak with few details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladstone
The
Baptists
Portland
Oregon
Iowa
Carnot
France
Daily Citizen
Albuquerque
Professor Smith
Presbyterian Assembly
Ohio
Gloucester
Elgin Watch Company
Washington
Indiana
Illinois
Brazil
England
Portugal
Alabama
Pattison
Pennsylvania
New York City
Devastating Colorado Floods Hit Towns and Railways
Across Colorado during a heavy two day rain, the Arkansas and Platte rivers caused wide destruction from Pueblo to Boulder. Bridges washed away, trains blocked, 175 families displaced, and property losses estimated near 350000 dollars with at least three drownings including a child.
Great Damage at Boulder Floods Ravage Colorado Vicinity
Flood waters from two days of heavy rain and rapid snowmelt swept through the Boulder area and canyons above the town. Bridges on canons including Four Mile and Left Hand creeks were washed away, the narrow gauge railroad grade ruined, a locomotive stranded, and Boulder’s water system damaged. At Salina, eight miles away, houses were undermined and left suspended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sugar Loaf
Denver
Boulder
Boulder Creek
Salina
Coal Miners Rally at Rouse Presses Strike Action
About 2,000 coal miners gathered at Rouse with 200 quitting work on Tuesday and more to follow. General Tarsney spoke and read a letter from Governor Waite urging prompt pay and calling for a Populist legislature. A resolution pressed Colorado Fuel and Iron to close its mines until a settlement is reached, with a march to Sopris if not complied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rouse
General Tarsney
Waite
Kebler
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
Sopris
Wyoming
England
New Castle
Keystone
Magnolia
Laramie
Fremontiers
Colorado Land Board
Etem
Denver
Crystal
Valverde
Labor Congress
Lynching at Golden: McCurdy slain by mob after prison break
Alexander McCurdy of Golden was lynched from a bridge over Clear Creek by a masked group after a jail break. Two guards, John Richweine and John Koch, aided the mob and were jailed, later revealing names of others. A coroner’s inquest led to warrants for the participants. The event followed McCurdy’s earlier conviction for mayhem against his stepbrother Arthur Berry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander McCurdy
Golden
Arthur Berry
McCurdy
Clear Creek
Berry
George Kelly
John Richweine
John Koch
Kerr
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lamar
Colorado
Pullman
Ues
Boston
Mississippi Valley
American Baptist Missionary Union
Saratoga
Kerr B. Tupper
Lamont
Leavenworth
Indian Territory
Palatka
Florida
Madrid
Sioux City
State Department
United States
Seoul
Corea
Arkansas
Platte
Pueblo
Canon
Larimer Street
Weir
Jerome Park
Lower Colfax
River Front
Globeville
Colorado Central
Rio Grande
Florence
Beaver Station
Loveland
Salida
Aleszander McCurdy
O McCurdy
Western News
W. W. Hamil
Denver Wheel Club
C. J. Himstreet
Cheyenne
H. H. Renshaw
Deny
C. W. DeKay
A. A. Baxter
la Junta
Archbishop Chapelle
Father Malone
Matz
Father Ma
Malone
McBride
Meb
Iuation
Cons. Coal Company
Ge CO. Mh