Cheyenne record., 1915-07-22

Aee' AShiS LAY a. TidItSNLtS.
Aug. 81 i-Sept. 2.-Grand Lodge. K. of p.
Sept. s7:oet s.MMessina M sesaa' Internatiena, nations
Dry Farming Congress at Denver
Oct 2-9.-Fair and Race Meeting at
According to the government census
report there are 1882 Indians in Colo
RADIO.
The Cheyenne Frontier Days COM
mittee invited the Denver city Off
cials to attend the show on Thursday.
The National Monument Dealers
Association of America will begin it's
annual session in Denver for week
on Aug. 16.
Crops throughout Colorado made ex-
cellent progress during last week, ac-
cording to a report of the Denver
weather bureau.
Four Denver city detectives arrested
Robert M. Adams, 81, salesman, who
Is wanted by Otero county authorities
for alleged embezzlement.
The State Supreme, Court must de-
eide the legality of the referendum Pc
tition on the prohibition-penalty bill
passed by the last Legislature.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Cooper, widow
of Kemp G. Cooper, who was manager
and one of the proprietors of the Den
yer Republican for many years, died
in Los Angeles.
The Bugle will sound "taps" for the
war monster at a three-minute silent
prayer for universal peace at the Colo
RADIO day celebration at Denver City
park, Sunday, Aug. /.
Matted milk is to become the prin-
cipal product Of the big million dollar
brewery operated by the Adolph Coors
Brewing & Manufacturing Company at
Golden after Jan l next.
Chief of Police Glenn S. Duffield of
Denver issued an order to the cap
tains Of police, instructing them to
close every place of commercialized
vice in the city within forty-eight
hours.
That the cost of compensation in
curance to the operators will add at
least 25 cents per ton to the cost of
coal to the consumer next winter is
the prediction made by Colorado
Springs coal producers.
Tse-Ne-Gat renegade Piute, who was
charged with the murder of Juan
Chacon, a Mexican sheepherder near
Montezuma in March, 1914, was ac-
quilted by jury in the Federal Dis
.rict Court in Denver.
The United States War Department
has granted the Colorado National
Guard sixty days in which to meet
conditions which will allow the state
to retain the valuable field guns and
equipment furnished guard Batteries
A and B.
Without explanation as to the man
ner Of his death, the body of Charles
Enoch was received at Nederland by
his wife from Three Rivers, Kan.
Three bullet wounds were found in
the abdomen. The body was shipped
prepaid. Mrs. Enoch received a tele-
gram announcing that her husband
was dead. 1t was the first she had
heard Of him since April.
Ruling that the age of persons con.
tracing a marriage is not material so
long as they are competent under the
common law to contract such a mar.
riage, Justice of the Peace Henry
Bray of Denver discharged James ].
Cannon on the charge of perjury pre-
ferred against him for making affida.
Wit when securing marriage license
that Miss Esker Frank, 16 years old
was more than IS years old.
John R. Lawson of the international
board of United Mine Workers of
America, convicted on May of the
murder Of Deputy Sheriff John MIN
mo near Ludlow on Oct 23, 1913, was
denied a new trial by Judge CRANKY
Hillyer in the District Court at Trini-
dad. The labor leader was forthwith
sentenced to imprisonment at hard la
Dor for life in the state penitentiary.
Refusing to disclose to the grand
jury last winter the source of priv
ileged communication" in the alleged
graft scandal that resulted in the ex-
pulsion from the last Legislature of
Representative William w. Howland
of Denver, Arthur MacLennan, man
aging editor Of The Denver Times,
was adjudged in contempt of court
and sentenced by Judge John A.
Perry to pay fine of $3.50 and costs.
Secretary Callbreath has sent out
the official call for the annual ses.