North Park union., 1901-07-19

The Inst -stnne Of the Denver mlHt to
complete the cOrnioc, was laid II few
days ago. The work on this building.
constructed lg 1he United Stntes gov
<r1nSent, has been mlnh slower than
that OH the Colorado capitol building.
He would tS. a rash man who would
frcalict Tint the mint will be in opera
lion five years from now. From pres
cnt appearances IL seems not unlikely
That tie work may drag along for II
missh lonTer Time.
Assistant Attorney 'Generay Post Is
In receipt of u Telegram announcing
that the supreme Court Of kunsns has
upheld the irrigation law of TINT state
which WINS copied almost bodily from
the Colorado lnws. The peculi.fr fen
ture of the suit Is that In the mean
ttlne nm action il pending in the Unit
I'd States Supreme Court. brought by
ilansnS officials. to try nntl declare the
Colorado irrigation lnws void. the suit
being lseifanous Arkansas river case
At a meeting df the board OF par
Ions Jnly 9th the board decided on II
iraivion for Levi Thomas. ,colOred; COM
mutc,l the sentence of William Brown
s.olop,l, and pnroled n. II. True. Levi
Thomns resided Mt Pueblo ;nnu was
convicted of killing another ,cdlored
nan named Snowdcn. William Brown
was sentenced from two to three years
from Colorado Springs for ninnslaugl-
ter. The parSlou board committed his
sentence to one year. He will he lib
Grated August 18th. The application for
pardon of y. IL True was denied, hut
lie was paroled. The ease of &c. Il.
Fearing sentenced December 20, 1880
from Pueblo for bigamy from one TO
two years, was referred back to his at
torney Attorney General Post held
that his intermediate sentence WIS not
legal. as he WIS sentenced before TINT
law went into effect The board ruled
that under the circumstances his SEN
tence could not be more than one yenr
(which the prisoner has more thnn
served Buf al the same time 1t did not
ffeel that II had \ right to interfere.
The Colorado Stale capitol is ;the
4, principal SHOW place In Denver, even
coutrivnling the City park. Day by day
(; here is nn almost constant procession
OF visitors through the building. There
tbs much for them to see In the superb
collection of ores and minerals in the
museum Of the Stnte Bureau of Mines,
/, in the large museum OF the State His
.t0rical Society anu In the museum Of
war relies In charge OF Cecil A. Deane.
Then there Is the horticultural exhibit,
the state library and the unsurpassed
yvfrw from the dome Altogether the
visitor can easily spend day there
with profit. Those who are In search
Of information pertaining to state af-
fairs never fail TO receive courteous at:
tention from the state officials. Colora-
,ilo has spent n large amount Of money
on her capitol building, hut she has
something to show for II. and II helps
to .give visitors n go0,l impression Of
che state.
The clerical force in the state audi
tors office Is busy compiling list OF
thai are 20 be advertised
out on existence for not complying
with the provisions of the new reve-
nue. law. The Limitation period expires
August LIST next. From this date the
have nxty days In which
TO pay the tax. togeifar with pen
a1fy f q. -.T,
Ffsh md Game Commissioner Har-
rfs N daily in receipt Il requests for
corses Of the new fiSh ara gnme laws.
TIE Hast 1.eGislature fatsed ito appro-
PIRATE snoney for that putlsoae, and as
be haa nunR xl1e new Laws cannot be
publislaal