Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
TOLD IN A
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FE w LINED
Terry +. Owens. former chief of the
Denver fire department, has removed to
California with his family for the win
ter, on the advice of his physician. who
urged him to seek lower altitude.
The United Electrical interests of
Colorado vii, celebrate Electrical Pros
perity week, November % to December
4, with countless spectacular lighting ef
fects and an electric show at the Audi
torium
Installation of tramway loop. car
rying Union station passengers directly
to any part of the station frontage from
Fifteenth to Eighteenth streets is again
being urged by business men and seems
more likely OF accomplishment than at
any time since the discussion OF the
subject was begun, many years ago.
Dennis Sullivan, one of Denver's
wealthiest pioneer citizens. died last
Sunday afternoon, following an attack
of appendicitis, for which an operation
failed to save his life. Deceased was
viee president of the Denver National
bank. He was at one time associated
with II. A w. Tabor in rich mining
properties at Leadville.
The will of the late Isaac Solomon,
pawnbroker who was murdered and his
place robbed last summer, was admitted
to probate in the county court this week.
The estate is valued at about 100000.
and goes principally to his widow.
After her death it will be divided among
his children in equal shares. The muir
derer OF Solomon has not been appre
hended.
a claim OF $4,000 for the death of
Charles Krebs, engineer OF the train
which jumped the track near Fountain,
Colo. Feb. p. brought by his widow in
the federal court, and an additional
claim Of $1,000 for the suffering of
Mr. krebs before his death. We're ad
justed Monday by the award to Mrs
Krcb> OF 5000 from the Rio GTande
railroad The widow claimed the money
in the name of herself aud her two
minor children.
The city fathers are in dilemma
over the welcome arch at the union sta
tiun. The donors of the arch and the art
commission. saying the reason Tor it no
longer exists. would have the arch re-
moved. Commissioner Nisbet moved in
council Monday that Commissioner OF
Improvements Hunter be instructed to
remove the arch. Hunter. however. re-
fused to accept any responsibility until
the council voted money to defray the
expense. This thecouncil did not do.
The richest and most remarkable gold
mime in the world are now being devel-
opcd in Mohave county. Arizona. accord
ing to DIR. J. y. Cbipley, former Colo
RADON. who has just returned from
there. Forty-five properties, all making
woadcrful records, are said to be in the
ssrnc district. with the little town OF
Dafman a. its center. Denver and Colo
ado men who have been prominent in
the mining development of this state
are flocking into the new region.
When Clarence W. Boutwell,. a Union
Pacific brakeman. 2i22 Champa, died at
noon last SATURDAY. it was the fourth
deatk in the family since June. The
father, David +. Boutwell,. died June IL,
OF hcmorrhage OF the brain; the mother,
E>tella. died June 10 of a broken heart;
a brother. Edward. died early in Sep
tember OF uraemie poisoning. Two sis
t.rs and brother are living. Boutwell,
died of tuberculosis. brought ON by an
accidcnt while at work ON the road.
He was member of the brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen and the Denver
members OF the organization attended
his funeral in body Tuesday.
There was an eruption at meeting
of the Colorado Equal Suffrage associa-
ton held in the public library Tuesday
u sht Amendments We're voted to the
by laws prohibiting politicians and news
PAPER women from holding office in the
a. sociation. This action forthwith de-
pnsed Mrs. Dora Phelps Buell. from the
Uresideney and Mrs. Louise Mellen. as
sistant recording secretary newspa-
per woman also was dropped from the
executive committee. The positions were
not filled at this meeting. Mrs. Buell.
a. a factory inspector in the State Labor
apartment and Mrs. Mellen holds n
clerkship in Secretary OF State Ramer's
office.