The daily sentinel., 1904-10-20

cratic Issues before an audience OF
ladies this afternoon at the new city
hall. Mrs. Weston is we'll inform
ed and entertaining speaker.
J. r. Mitchell the representative
of the Hamilton Brown company of
st. Louis in Colorado, is in the city
today meeting his patrons and visiting
his many friends. Mr.. Mitchell is
one of the most popular commercial
men in the state.
A decided effort will be made by
the democratic county central COM
ing toward the close of the campaign
Hon. Charles ]. Hughes. Jr.. easily
the most distinguished disciple of jur-
isprudence IN the middle west.
Mrs. W. G. Scheu and children left
today for Telluride where they will
visit with friends for a month or six
weeks during the absence of Mr..
Scheu who is making a trip through
the east and Canada in the interest
of the Spencer Seedless Apple COM
pany.
James King. wealthy farmer OF
Bagely. Iowa. was in the city yes
terday. He is enroute to California
and stopped off here and took trip
through the valley. Mr.. King is
contemplating locating in the west
He has friends among the Iowa con-
tingent in the valley.
A cineometograph has been engaged
to give displays of the results of the
rounds in the great Britt-Gans fistio
contest. and also the results of the
national election. These pictures and
rec ords will be thrown upon large
canvas N front of the Pastime. A
Denver company will operate it.
A telegram from Boston this morn
ing to Rev. G. W. G. Lyon of st.
Matthews Episcopal church states that
the Rev. Franklin S. Spalding of
Erie. Pa. and son of the late Bishop
Spalding of Colorado had been nomi-
mated by the House of Bishops of the
general convention in Boston to sue
Missionary District of Salt Lake,
which includes western Colorado
The candidate will doubtless get
the election. He is young man and
in charge of large and influential
parish in the diocese of Pennsylvania
and is we'll known in this part of the
country.
Mr.. Kirlin. an old gentleman and
uncle of Frank p. Kirlin met with
a painful accident this morning.
While holding horse the rope which
he held in his hand was pulled quick
ly by the animal infiicting severe
rope burn on each hand. Some indis-
Greet person told the old gentleman
to put turpentine dressings on the
injured hands. This he did. Being
an inveterate smoker, he started to
light his pipe. the dressings on his
hands caught fire and as "A result his
hands were seriously bIrled. DR..
Abbott was called and attended to the
wounds. 1t will be several weeks be-
fore Mr.. Kiriln can use his hands.
The funeral of Mrs. Susan A. De-
Long Will take place tomorrow after
noon at two O'Clock frcm the Metho-
dist church. Rev. Eugene H. Smith
will conduct the services at the
church. The interment will take
place at Orchard Mesa cemetery where
the deceased will be laid to rest be-
side her husband who passed away six
years ago. Prof. Ira M. DeLong, of |
Boulder. and Mrs. Annie Shelledy. of |
Aspen. arrived today TO attend the |
funeral of their mother and are at the |
home of their brother, Senator De-
Long. Mrs. Shelledy was accompan-
led by her son, Archie. MIR. Wylie |
DeLong, another son of the deceased,
who resides at Oklahoma City. finds
it impossible to come.
Something in the way of spectactu-
lar dream of colossal proportions may
be looked tor in the new play "Sal- |
ammbo" in which Frederick Warde
and Kathryn Kidder will appear here
on Friday evening, October 2lst. The
production which is the most sumEtu-
Gus that has yet been exploited by
managers Wagenhals and Kemper, is
series of ponderous gllttering pic
lures and tableaux revealing the pomp
and glory that belonged to ancient
Carthage, and revivifying a people
but little known even to historians.
Forceful use is made of the religious
superstitions and the strenuous
passions of this old time republic which
is the period in which the play is
laid dictated terms to the rest of the
world. Such is the background to the
ahsnrhinp stirring and traric love