The Glenwood post., 1904-02-20
COLORADO BRIEFS.

So far as has been reported no in
surance companies doing business in
Colorado have been crippled by the
Baltimore fire.
The loss of many valuable dogs in
Grand Junction by poisoning has in
| duced the mayor and the Humane So
ciety to offer rewards for the detection
OF the poisoner.
1t is estimated that Japanese to the
number of 200 or more have been re-
called from different points in Colorado
to Join the army of Japan in its cam
paign against Russia.
City Physician C. F. Taylor of Pu-
eblo has discovered typhoid fever
germs in the water of the Arkansas
river and advises consumers to boil the
water before drinking it.
John H. Howry of Logan has pre-
eented to the Denver Park Commission
for City Park, a pair of prairie hawks,
rare type of bird, the nearest to the
falcon family to be found in the West.
Erskine Mcclellan, one of the Oldest
pioneers of Clear Creek county, died
at Georgetown on the 10th inst, at the
age OF eighty-four years. He was for
merly proprietor of Mcclellan Opera
house.
The Colorado promotion and pub
llclty committee is now installed in it's
new headquarters at S13 Seventeenth
street, Denver. where Secretary Thorn
as d. Parker is already beginning to
send out advertising literature.
The Longmont sugar factory sliced
the last beet of the season on the morn
ing Of the 18th inst. Work began De
cGmber 18th and $4,000 tons of beets
Uvn sr,t<~ OF
sugar.
M. Goldberg, an orthodox Jew, died
at Denver February 18th at the age of
ninety years. He was the father of
six sons and three daughters, having
eighty grandchildren, $50 great-grand-
children and one great-great-grand-
child.
DR.. Charles o. Rice of Pueblo, who
was acquitted of the murder of Police
man Marts on the plea of insanity and
afterward confined at the Woodcraft
Sanitarium, has been given into the
custody OF his wife to be removed to
lower altitude.
The effort to incorporate saloon
town between Fort Collins and the
sugar factory has failed, not enough
names having been signed to the petit
ton. The proposed town was to have
been called Buckingham. so much
for Buckingham"
Jesse H. Hall, well known Boulder
valley farmer and veteran of the Civil
War. died at Boulder on the 10th inst.
at the age of sixty-six, leaving wild
ow. He was the father OF Professor
Horace Hall of Boulder and Mrs. F. Y.
Moseley of Loveland.
John Near, one of the pioneer resi-
dents of Buena Vista and Chaffee coun-
ty, died at Buena Vista on the 10th inst
at the age of sixty-four. Mr.. Near
, served as deputy sheriff for several
years and was prominently connected
win the county seat war in 1880.
A post mortem examination held on
the body of Walter S. Noltie, the Den
yer boy who died in Hamilton, Ohio,
February Sd, gives the cause of the
death as heart failure brought on by
the excessive use of cigarettes. 1t was
| first reported as a case of suicide by
carbolic acid
State Superintendent of instruction
Mrs. Helen M. Grenfell has accepted an
invitation to attend the convention of
the National Association at Atlanta,
Georgia, which convenes in that city
In March. She will deliver an address
on increasing the Efficiency Of the
, Rural Schools
Dale Cleaves, eleven years old, who
Is semi-imbecile and has been confined
in the insane ward of the county hos
pital at Denver since September 4, 1902
will be sent to the private asylum of
DR.. Work at Pueblo land special
teacher provided for him at the expense
! of the state under the provisions of the
law of 1901.
| Harry Davies, the Denver snake deal
+, er, says that the snake crop in Colo
RADIO last year was far below the aver
age, owing to the late spring and early
fall, which kept the ground cold and
prevented many of the snakes from
coming out of their holes at all. He
| expects to see them all out this year II
the season is hot.
The city engineer of Colorado
f., Springs estimates the amount of water
| taken from reservoir No. by the city
| of Victor some weeks ago at 34,05O,0Od
/ gallons. 1t is understood that damages
7ill be demanded at the rate Of seven
cents per thousand gallons. Thii
| amount, added to the damages to the
dam and values, will bring the Springs
demand to approximately 100000.
A verdict of not guilty in the sec
ond charge of assault with intent to
kill preferred against John M. Glover
was ordered by Judge Lewis at Grip
| plo Creek without the jury leaving
their seats. The plea of Glover's at
torney. Mr.. Hangs, that the two cases
were Identical and that he would thus
be placed in jeopardy twice for the
same offense. contrary to the statutes,
| was sustained by tho court.
Robert G. Mccartney. former post
master at Silverton, and one of the
! best known and most prominent mill
men in the San Juan district, died at
the Silver Lakes mill, two miles above
Silverton, February 9th, from sudden
hemorrhage of the lungs. He had been
suffering for several days with la grippe
1 but had been attending to his duties as
superintendent of the Silver Lakes
Mines Company's mill. Mrs. Matilda