The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-29
es;ern Newspaper Union News Service.
Dates for Coming Events.

newspaper man. died suddenly at
Boulder.
c. j. Darras was acquitted at Boul-
der of numbering Noah Beeghley, a
Superior coal miner.
County Coroner Lawrence T. Boyle
of Colorado Springs is rallying from
an operation for appendicitis.
Arthur Carney, aged twenty-one,
was drowned in Payn's lake, seven
miles south of Littleton, while fishing.
Walter Brace, fifty, a Denver mil4-
ing engineer, committed suicide in
Syracuse, N. Y, according to a teie-
gram.
The one-and-one-half-year son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hien, of Arvada,
was drowned while playing. The
body was recovered.
The Japanese tea garden, the build
ings on the bathing beach and a part
of the Derby at Lakeside in Denver,
were destroyed by fire.
The Billy Sunday tabernacle is TO
be dedicated with ceremonies the
night of Sept 8, three days before the
ieNiNal HieetiH5S DeSlu III DeHNei.
Letters and c&blegrams are still ar
irving from Denver travellers in Eli
rope, telling of their present condi-
tions and prospects for getting home.
| The home of Mrs. Angelina Cara
none, 1921 West Thirty-eighth avenue,
Denver, who is serving life sentence
in the penitentiary for murder, was
| set fire.
Sept 80 is the date fixed by ordi-
nance introduced in the City Council
| of Denver for the election for the re-
cali of Commissioner of Safety Alex
ander Nisbet.
An all-Colorado dinner at Corona.
Sept u, is to be given the hundreds
of delegates to the eighth annual con-
ference of the National Tax Associa-
ton, to be held in Denver Sept. s 10
IL.
Thirty-five representatives of inda-
pendent Colorado mines met in Den
yer to consider demands for an agree
ment with the United Mine Workers
of America that will run two years,
beginning Sept. 1.
| ,
president of the Burlington and Colo
rado & Southern railway systems, who
died in Glacier park, Montana, follow
ing an operation for appendicitis, re-
ceived particulars of his illness, show
ing that when he first became i'll it
was believed that he was suffering
merely from slight cold.
Troop E, stationed at Walsenburg.
has been scattered into eight detach-
ments for several nights for the pur-
pose of putting a stop to intermittent
shooting by unidentified persons at
the camp, says w. d. Blaisdell, former
ly soldier in the United States
army, who is in Pueblo. Blaisdell ha.;
just come from WalsenPurg.
Henry Peltier, a Lafayette saloon
keeper, and Marshal Joseph Gordon of
Lafayette were arrested by federal
troops and turned over to Undersher-
iff Euler at Boulder, charged with vio-
lating the government order against
liquor in the strike zone. Lieuten-
ant Walker Immediately revoked Mar
shall Gordon's permit to carry re-
volver
The affections of woman of ad-
vanced years, who has been the
mother of eleven children, are as val
liable as the love of a younger woman,
in the eyes of Judge C. c. Butler of the
Denver District Court He oyerruled
the plea of attorneys of John H. vii
Hams that age should be considered
when a jury awarded Hartman $4,000
/ against Williams in an alienation
suit.
Protestants and Catholics alike
thronged into the nave of the Cathed-
raj of the Immaculate Conception in
Denver to bow to the solemn ponti-
ficial requiem in memory of the late
, Pope Piux X, and to hear pronounced
the last blessing he sent to his people
in Colorado six weeks ago. One hun
dred and twenty thousand Catholics in
the state received the blessing by or
der of Bishop N. C. Matz.
On the eve of his ninety-second
birthday, Henry Danforth Steele, long
time resident Of Colorado and pioneer
grocer of Denver, died at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. E. p. Shove of Colo.
RADIO Springs. Old age was the cause
of his death.
Suicide was the explanation given
by Deputy Coroner Bostwick of the
killing of Robert Thompson, twenty
five, 1880 South Milwaukee street,
who was found dead with a shotgun
wound in his left breast in a chicken
coop in the rear of his home in Den
lver