The daily sentinel., 1905-08-14

w. o. Black. superintendent OF
the Postal Telegraph Company,
OF Denver, was a visitor yesterday.
H r. Davis. chief clerk TO ]. c.
Nining, general manager Of the Colo
rado Midland. and Trainmaster
Phelps, both OF Denver. were visi-
tors Saturday evening and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. E Frost ar
rived home today at noon. Mrs.
Frost spent the last two months Wis
iting relatives and friends in Iowa
and other eastern states. Mr.. Frost
met her at Pueblo.
-Revs. J. a. Becker and Kettle
returned late Saturday afternoon
from the Grand mesa. They had
most delightful outing. visiting Mesa
lakes. Alexander lakes and the rim
rock OF the Grand mesa
". A. Peterson, Eli Truesdale.
F. Mont, F. II. Cunningham. W. H.
Loomis. J. s Boom and S. W. Frost
were the members OF a party of prom
inent Colorado Springs people who
were in the city Saturday to register
y esterday morning and evening
Dr. Joseph Kettle. pastor CO ti.e Fii=ss
CONGREGATIONAL church at St. Joseph
Mo- was heard at the Congregational
church in this city. delivering two
splendid sermons before large con
gregations.
Victor Tharp and family are
now in Portland enjoying the expo
sltion- \ card to The Sentinel states
that they are having a jolly trip.
They made a pleasant visit to WaIla
Walla. Wash, and Will 20 10 Taco
ma this week.
Judge and Mrs Charles r. Cas-
well and County Treasurer George
j. D. Williams arrived home Satur-
day night from their fishing camp
on the GunnisOu. They made some
good catches and the outing was 2
very pleasant one.
III. NJ Harris. the crook who
was taken from this city to Colorado
City 10 answer a charge of fiimfiam-
ming the postofiice at that point. was
given an examining trial Saturday
and was bound over to await lie ac-
tion Of the district court with
charge of grand larceny pending
against him.
E. s. Osgood Of Mendon, Mo.
brother Of Charles V. Osgood, the
we'll known railroad conductor. was
an arrival in the city last Saturday
The gentlemen are brothers ana
they had not met in a period OF II
years. They have had a great time
recalling times and people of their
boyhood days.
The state land board Saturday
leased G3S acres of land in CostiIla
county TO Ella NJ Falk for a period
Of so years. The land is soda land
and she pays fiat rate of 500
year and 81 ton for the raw ma
terial which she mines. According
70 the agreement she must spend
$50. 900 in improvements on the land
within the next two years
yesterday morning and evening
at the Methodist church. Rev. d. d
Forsyth OF Delta filled the pulpit. de
liyering TWO mastery sermons. A
large congregation heard him on each
occasion, and his magnificent dis
courses were fully appreciated. Rev
Forsyth is young minister of great
ability and a speaker of eloquence
and much personal magnetism
Saturday evening at the par
sonage OF the Congregational church.
II. G. Fox and Miss Alice Harvey
both Of this city. were united in mar
riage. Rev. James A. Becker. pas
tor Of the Congregational church
performed the ceremony. Quite "a
number OF friends We're present to
witness the ceremony. The bride
Is an attractive young lady. Mr.. Foz
is an employe of the sugar factory
lecture-sermon, THE Crime Line.
at the Baptist church last evening. a
large congregation was out. This
address. dealing with prison reform.
is one OF the finest ever heard in the
city along that line and the eloquent
minister was given the most careful
attention. Rev. Rice has delivered
his address in many Colorado towns
this summer, and II has had a great
influence for the good.
Engineer G. w. Thompson
known in the Rio Grande circles as
"Baldy' Thompson. whose home was
at Silverton. was crushed to death
under his engine Saturday afternoon
while making the return trip to Sill
verton from Red Mountain, Just as
the train. consisting of an engine
baggage car and coach, was rounding
sharp curve near the Silver Lodge
mine, about miles from Silyerton.
broken fish plate allowed the rails
to spread and the locomotive toppled
over toward the mountain. carrying
the unfortunate engineer to instant
death. Engineer Thompson was
about 60 years OF age and pioneer
Rio Grande engineer. He had been
on the road about seven years He
leaves widow and four children.
Many of the railroad men of this city
knew Baby thompson We'll.
Saturday evening the debate be
tween Prof. ]. b. Barnhill of Illinois
and Selig Schulberg. the socialist
agitator who has been delivering
nightly lectures in the city for the
past ten days, drew large crowd
The subject for debate was BE Il
resolved that Maxian socialism Is the
remedy for the present social ills
Schulberg had the affirmative: Barn
hill the negative. Each speaker ably
defended his position. and the ad-
dresses were interesting. spirited. bur
made in a friendly spirit. Sunday
evening the question, BE il resolved
that socialism conflicts with human
nature and would destroy liberty"
was discussed Barnhfl had the at
firmative this time. Another big au-
dience was out and the speakers were
given close attention. Every phase
of socialism was discussed pro and
con. Barnhill believes that compe-
tition, private property. private en-
terprise and profit are necessary to
modern civilization. while Schulherg
as a socialist has opposite views. Both
speakers are well informed and han
died the two questions with ease and
in manner at all times Interesting