The daily sentinel., 1904-08-06

lze tne local unions he is Dache-
lor and we erred in stating yesterday
that be was here with his wife. as he
is accompanied by no one. The error
was quite unintentional
Special officer Smith was consult
ing Acting City Attorney Van Hoore-
beke this afternoon to see if charge
of non attention to duty would stand
against Night Mashal O. O. O'Neil.
He says that he must be impeached.
if possible and removed from office.
A man walked into the office of a
Charlton county editor the other day
and paid up $40 worth of back. sub
scription. Then he paid for the pa
per for five years in advance. After
he got the money the editor sent the
man home in a carriage. The man
was drunk. -Ex.
Finis Dean. formely resident of
\ this city, hut who went east four
years ago to attend the University of
Missouri. has returned to this city
and this fall will assume his old posi-
tion as teacher at Palisades. Mr..
Dean is brother of Oliver E. Dean.
stenographer of the 9TH judicial dis
tricr
Mis-. Ii. O. Bucklin and son Alvin,
arrived in the city last night from an
extended visit to California. for the
benefit of their sons health Alvin
has been in California since the last
of August 1908 and Mrs. Bucklin this
last tiole. since Jan. 27th of this year.
The health of the son has been greatly
improved by their extended stay in
California.
Mrs. Emma f. Langdon of the ways
and means committee of the Federal
Union of = Colorado, and organizer
of Liberty Leagues, is in the city.
She will organize a League here.
Mrs. Langdon is the plucky
woman who bravely took hold of the
shop of the Victor Record and saw
that the paper was regularly issued
when the office force had been bull
penned by the military. She is the
wife of the linotype operator of the
Record office.
Thomas H. Groves, who came near
crossing the silent river yesterday
from a bullet. speeding from a gun in
the hands of Mike Costenzo. was seen
this morning by Sentinel reporter.
Mr.. Groves said that he had had many
narrow escapes in his lifo, but this
was the closest shave that he ever
had. He permitted the reporter to
see the top of his head and if there
ever was a close shave certainly Mr..
Groves had it yesterday. Costenzo
will be prosecuted to the fullest ex-
tent of the law. He has no regard
for the rights and feelings of others
and he must be taught that there is
law in this land and that it must
he respected.
George P. Smith, the we'll known
cattleman and vice president of the
Mesa County State bank, left last
night for Denver. where he will meet
Orsop Adams Jr and together they
will take the trip to New York. via
the Mallory line of steamers, out of
Galveston. Mr.. Smiths old home is
in Philadelphia. where for many years
his father was one of the largest
wholesale merchants and importers in
this country, of the firm of James
Kent, Santee and Co. Mr.. Smith has
not visited the scenes of his youth for
over ten years and has had in contem-
platlon this trip for some time. He
started no the spur of the moment,
when he found he could have com
pany on the entire trip. He will be
absent month or more.
A letter was received by DR.. Ursa
S. Abbott this morning from DAYTON,
Ohio announcing the death there on
Jnly 23d, of Alonzo F. Koppin. The
letter was from the father of the de-
ceased Peter E. Koppin. The de-
ceased was a well known printer who
had worked in nearly all of the Offices
of the city during the past two years
or more and who was afflicted with
the dread disease consumption. Lon
koppin, as he was known to his
friends, was good printer and gem
ial boy. He complained very little of
his sickness, even up until his DEATH
Toward the latter part of his stay
here he became so bad that the mem-
bers of the typographical union made
it possible for him to return with the
assistance of his father, as it was
his expressed wish that he go home
before it became too late. DR.. Abb
hntr xvac biS atfapdinu