Gilpin observer., 1903-09-10

| charged by Horace G. Clark with ne
glect of duty in allowing the High Line
| ditch to get water to which it was not
entitled.
State Labor Commissioner w. H.
Montgomery has received letter from
President Jerome Of the Overland
cotton mills, asking him to make
thorough investigation Of the condition
! of the laborers at the mills. He in
vites the closest inspection o. the
workings of the mill and the treatment
Of the employees. Some time ago Mr..
Montgomery received complaints con-
cerning the laborers at the mills. He
looked into the situation and he found
that there was no cause for complaint
Curator W. w. Furgeson Of the war
relic room at the Capitol building has
received pictures of all the Union gen
erals who took part in the Civil War.
He has also received number of pic
lures of the chief battles Of the war.
He expects to have all the pictures that
are published of battles in the war, but
| it will be some time before he can Sc
cure all of them. These pictures will be
placed on the walls of the relic room
| and will add much to the already val
| liable collection.
| Early in the next term OF the Su-
premc Court that body will be called
upon to determine the rights of the
parties in the case of the Humane So
ciety against the Overland cotton mills
at Denver. The case was first tried in
the County court of Arapahoe county
and the company was fined $50 for al
! legged abuses. Attorney General N. C.
Miller on August 29th filed brief in
the Supreme Court stating that the
State has the right to impose a fine on
corporation AMI that the State can.
for cause, cancel the charter of such
corporation.
The first case involving the game
laws Of the state taken to the Court
of Appeals, was filed September 3rd
with the clerk of the court. The c0se
is entitled E. w. Hornbeck against c.
M. White. and is appealed from the
District Court of Mesa county. Horn
beck, it is claimed, had 300 hides
which were unlawfully in his posses
sion. White, as deputy game warden,
seized the hides, and Hornbeck sued
to recover them in the court below.
The jury returned for the game war
den. The case is appealed on assign
ments of error.
Register Woodruff of the State Land
Board on the 3rd inst deposited the
funds of the Land Board for the month
of August with the state treasurer. The
amount is trifle less than is usaully
turned over at the end of each month.
The total sum was $16,692.53. The
school funds share of this amounts to
$10,741.45. Secretary of State James
COwie also deposited the money re-
ceived through his Office with the treas
urer. The total was $9,309.15. This is
| for incorporation and other fees. The
amount shown is about the same as
that of last month.
There probably will be no law suits
between the Board Of State Capitol
Managers and the city and county of
| Denver. There has been no end of dis
pute over the question OF whether the
board should pay a share of the ex-
penses of paving the streets in the VI
cinity of the state house. the city al
leging that the share Of the state was
$4,000. Rather than have any trouble
with the city, the board has decided to
pay its share without, interest. The
board voted to pay the $18,170.75 now
due. but not to pay $1658 interest
charged up by the city.
The State Land Board, at its meet
ing September 3rd, decided to cancel
the land leases of Tabor and Skinner
and put the land up for public bids on
| October 1st. The firm of Tabor and
Skinner leased over $4,000 acres OF
| land in south El Paso and north Pu-
| eblO counties, in 1898. 1t Is claimed
| by the land board that $5,514 is due
| the state for back rent. Demand has
been made for this money, but 1t Is
| claimed that no effort has been made
on the part of the firm to pay it. If
the company does not decide to pay
the state its back rent, then suit will
be brought by the land board for $21.-
900, which is asserted to be the total
| amount due for rent since 1890, when
| the company took possession of the
land.
The list of successful applicants for
| admission to the Colorado State Bar
has been completed. Those who passed
the examination held at the capitol
June 26th and 9th. are: ]. Garfield
Buell., William B. Thomas. Jr.; Fred
erick w. Clark. A. II. Romans, Fran
els Davy, Walter Stickney, Omar Z.
Garwood. Benjamin Bassel. James w.
Gault. Roscoe Tracy York, !. Milton
Collins, Frank E. Baldwin. Joseph C.
Ewing. Samuel J. Sackett. Charles C.
Sackmann. Cecil Z. Snyder, Leroy j.
Williams, Henley Anderson Calvert,
William A. Riner. Henry G. Teller,
George C. Deitz, John Washburn, John
F. Truesdell. Clyde Herbert Stewart, e.
Earle Cooley, Warren NJ. Cox. Goblin
Stair, Charles w. Rastall, Clay Tall
man. James r. Patterson, Harry e.
Robinson, John F. Rotruch. ID. Steele
De Lappe and Charles L. Faust. few
other names are held in allegiance by
the State Board of Examiners as the
papers have not yet been decided upon.
Governor Peabody has appointed ad-
| ditional attorneys in the Kansas-C Colo
RADIO water suit. These attorneys are
Charles ID. Hayt and Clyde c. Dawson
and Rogers. Shafroth & Gregg. The
flrst two nttornevs arc IN recpiva 60 00O