The Weekly Gazette from Colorado Springs, Colorado • Page 12

12 EL PASO COUNTV TOWNS GREEN MOUNTAIN FALLS. Mr. and Mrs. Kichard.son have returned to Rocky Ford. The daily showers are making a green mantle to rise and cover the mountains and they look beautiful.

Mips Hazel Howard has returned from "Denver, where she completed course of study at East Denver High Miss Maud Hoyard is at home now. Her school cio.sed some time ago and she spent few days in tendlng commencement exercises. Mrs. Godding is occupying the Dow cottage. Mr.

r. C. Hirons has hi.s tent nearly ready to occtipy, Mr. O. P.

Htrons is spending a few days with hi.s brnthei-. c. Hipons. hefore going east. Mrs Wood.s and family find themselves comfortable in the Potter cottage, Miss M'hipple has come to spend the summer with Mrs.

Prnuhart. Mrs. C. E. White and her father Mr.

Peterson, started for Arizona where she will visit her brother. Mrs. Reynolds spent Sunday with Mrs. Hirons, Mr. Jones of the Gold Standard, spent Sunday in Green Mountain Falls.

Mr. O. P. Hirons will start east in a few days to visit his danghter. He w-ill remain in Colorado Springs a few days hefore going on.

Miss Maude Damm has returned tn her home in Merldan. Kansas, She has been visiting her brother. Will, who is engaged in business in Mexico. MONUMENT. Mrs.

Myrtle returned to Victor on Sunday from a week's visit with her Mr. and Mrs. George New'- hro.iiijst of Monument. Duvall spent Saturday in ColcstJiiife'FprinKS. Mr.

Iwfid Mrs. R. J. Gw tllim of Colo- Wido Springs visited their daughter, Mrs. William Galley, over Sunday.

Mrs. Deitiiek and daughter, Mrs. Young of Chicago, have been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. B.

"Walker at Husted the past two weeks. Mrs. Not thrup has sufficiently recovered from an attack of rheumatism as to be able to be moved to the Prlbble home east of town. Mr. Edgar Wise who died at Calhan on last Thursday morning of Bright's disea re, was well known In this community having been re on th? Guire ranch west of town.

For a number of years Mr. Wise was employed a.s manager of the Russell-Gates Mercantile company, and was In the employ of the company again when he was taken seriously sick a week ago. Although in poor health for several years at a result of typhoid fever, he was only in the prime of life being .36 years of age and his death came as a great shock to his many friends in Monument. Mr. long be remembered as a young man of steiHng (lualities.

Kind and unassuming he was honored and respected by all who knew him. He leaves a widow and three children. His mother Mrs. D. C.

Guire, is well known on the divide. The remains were brought to Monument on Saturday morning accompanied by relatives and members from W'oodman camp, at Calhan, of Avhlch order he was a member. The funeral party was met at the depot by members of the Monument camp and obsequies were conducted at Woodman hall hy the order. Many old friends attended. The burial was in Monument cemetery.

Mr. A. L. came homo on Sunday evening for short visit, Mr. Peterson narrowly escaped being seriously Injured during tho electrical storm near Fountain last Friday.

While at work on the telephone pne he was rendered unconscious by lightning which struck the wires a short distance away, and he would have fallett from the pole had It not been for his safety belt. Miss Kate Higby returned the last of the week from Brush, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Klllin since the public school closed in Denver. Miss Highy graduated from the Maria Mitchell school and her brother Eugene Z. Higby, passed to the junior class in the East Denver High school.

Mr. Fred Sailor spent Sunday with his parents at this place. Miss Florence Rupp completed the public school course in Denver this year and Harry Rupp passed to the swqiho- more class in East Denver High school. Miss Lydia Pring is visiting relatives on the divide. Mes.srs.

A. M. and Clark Hill of Colorado Springs, spent Sunday at the home of their cousin, Mrs. David Riley. E.

A. Prlng drove to Colorado Springs on Thursday returning on Saturday. Roy Curry is again at work at the Curry home. Sallle IJerd of Colorado Springs Is visiting at the Curry home. T.

A. Hanks transacted business in Denver last week. ing a few in I'cyton. returned to Denver last iMonday. Ml.

E.igci' of South Bend. is the new hookkoepcr with the Gate.s Mer. Co. Miss Grace Dudle.y and Mr. W.

S. McMann visited Miss Mary Dudley of Table Rock last Mr. Roy Mann was in town last Sunday his friend, Mr. Corwlne. Mr.

Harry Capeil and wife of Bijou Rasln were in Peyton Monday. Mrs. A. W. Jenks had a liorse killed by lightning Saturday night.

Word lias been received from Mr. George A. Had that he is iniK-h improved in health since he went east. Miss T. M.

Jonhert who has been staying ill Calhan the past month has returned tn Peyton and is visiting Mrs. Mclterniott. EDGAR C. 'WISE. Kdgar C.

was born at Tieon. Ta on the Slst day of Mart'll. 1S6S. He rc- with hi.s parents to the state of Ccliir.id.i ill lil.s arly and tlh near Momiment, where he grew to young manhood. On the Cilh day of December.

1896, he was nnlied in marriage to Clara IJpe in the city of Colorado Springs, and ha.s since lived and engaged In the actlvitii of life in Peyton and Callian. He died at his home In tlie I.itter place in the early morning of June 16, 1904, ot Bright's disease of the kidneys. He leave.s a wife and three children to mourn his io.ss. ICdgar Wi.se was a man whom it was no to know and have as a friend. In character he was of that and truthfn! type that made him a source of inspiration to all his arqnaintances.

He was faithful to every trust that was reposed In liim. and harl sneh a fine sen.se of honor that he despised everything that was in any way tainted with tiioki ry or deception. He was a prominent and active member of Calhan camp No. 47.5, Woodmen of the World, and at the time of his demise held the highest office in the camp. FIRM IN FACE OF EXTREME DULLNESS PRICES OF STOCKS WERE TENACIOUSLY HELD EVEN WITH DEMAND SO SCANTY AS TO BE ALMOST IMPERCEPTIBLE.

Sian crop report had a steadying effect on onts. Provl.slona were weak under general liquidation, outside packers leading in the selling. CROPRUilETlN Heavy Showers Continue to Aid Growing Crops in All Sections of the State. BIJOU BASIN. The cheese factory took in .5,000 Ihs of milk on Monday.

The farmers are making preparations to cut rye. The grass in this locality Is the best it has been for The alfalfa crop Is short as a result of cold weather and plenty of r.ain. Mrs. Farrel Deninny has a new organ. PEYTON.

Mr. M. McMillen of Ottowa. stopped off one day last week with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Hendricks, on his way to California. Mr. James Taylor has gone to eastern Ohio to look after some business.

Mrs, J. E. FTeeman left Sunday for her home in Denver after a visit of two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Rose P. Nichols.

Miss Ada Taylor, a teacher in the public schools of Kruita, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Taylor.

Mr. Charles S. Williams was visiting tvlth friends in Colorado Springs Saturday and Sunday. James J. Potter left Sunday for Monument after a visit of a week with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Burke Potter. Miss Grace Dudle.y. a teacher in the public schools of Colorado Springs, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

P. W. Clingan. Mrs. Mary P.

Nichols of Denver is visiting al the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. y. Nichols.

There will be a Sunday school picnic St the grove of Mr. .1. M. Bradshaw, three miles north of here, on July 4, and all neighboring schools are invited to participate. Prof.

Bliiir of the Calhan High school will deliver the oration. J. C. Paster of Colorado Springs was looking after his ranches here Saturday. Mr.

Charles E. Dayton made a trip overland to Colorado Springs one day last week. Mr.s. H. Nichols is in Colorado Springs being treated for a fractured rib sustained In an accident not long ago.

Mr. W. A. Petty of Calhan was in Peyton Wednesday. Miss Kate Rick of Elmon station is visiting Miss Mary Potter of the Valley home ranch.

Mr. Ralph Osborn spent Sunday In Colcrado Springs, Mr. Frank Stoops left Monday morning for the St, Louis exposition. Mr. Fred Orurn who has been spend- New York.

June most noteworthy fact about today's stock mar- wet was its firmness in the face of excessive dnllness. The dullness approached stagnation at considerable periods. But the prices were tenaciously held in today's market even with a d.emand so scanty as to be imperceptible for most of the day. A number of minor stocks and specialties gave some sympathetic support to the market hy their strength, which was unexplained in the news events. The Canadian Pacific group was a prominent example and was in demand both here and in The common surmise was that this movement was based on the crop prospects in the Canadian Pacific western territory.

Our own granger stocks, however, did not extend the upward movement of yesterday to any important degree. The continued quietude of Southern Pacific WHS in favor of the market. The quick subscription for the Burlington bond issue and the sales of the Rock Island notes made a good imjiression, although the Rock Island issue is recognized as an expedient against the present poor market for bonds. The tone of the bond market continued firm. Total sales, par value, $2,485,000.

U. S. honds were unchanged. Railroad Stocks. Atchiso 1,2 Me Ry ill pici St Louis.

40 St a M. 66 DO 160 il old Canadian Pac Central Ches Ohio Chi Alton Chi Alton pd.7Sl2 Chi Chi 170Vs Mil at Si pd.l77 Chi Ter Tran, 6 C. 0 St L. 70 Colorado So Col So pfd Col So 2d Del Hudson Del. Lack W.270 pfd Erie Erie 1st pfd Krle 2d pfd Hocking Valley.

61 Hock Val 82 Illinois Central .131 Iowa Central IS Cen pfd .33 Kan iCty So Kan City So pd. 43 Manhattan Met Securities 76 58 p. 12.3 Pic Mex Nat pfd 37 Central Nor West SSlI Nor West pfd 85 Ont West Pennsylvania P. St .58 Reading Deadlng 1st pfd. 81 Reading 2d pfd.

66 Rock Island Rock Island pfd 64's St pfd. 45 St St West pd So 46 So Railway So Railway pfd. Tex St West St A pfd T'nion Pac Pac pfd. Wabash IVabash pfd I.ake Erie 16 WIs Cen Wis Cen pfd Mex Central ftenver, June The temperature has been about normal In the western valleys, and slightly heiow normal on the eastern slope, the daily defictenry heing greatest at Denver, where It reached 4 dgrees. heavy showers have occurred over the eastern half of the state, and light local showers are reported from the western slope.

Small grain continues generally thrifty; oats are a good crop, and wheat is generally doing well. The sowing of millet has been finished, but its growth has been retarded by the cool weather. Corn, while still backward. is Improving rapidly. A heavy crop of alfalfa is being cut in the northern lonnties; beet tliinning is practically finished.

Strawberries are still on the market, and a good erort of cherries Is being secured; other fruits continue promising. The Divide. El Paso; wet and cold for corn find millet; grass find small grain doing well; Iniil has done some damage to crops on sloping ground. Pike every day; crops backwiird on account of wet weather. Douglas; Castle Rock Pastures ttnd small grain doing well; corn backward; warmer weather needed.

Arkansas Valley. Prowers: vorable; first cutting alfalfa will he heavier than usufil; hfiying general; crops growing finely; cherries and miiiherries ripe. sliowers in localities higli- ly henefiriiil; alfalfa nearly cut and being saved in good condition: plenty of water. lieets about one-half thinned, stand excellent: first cutting of alt'aiffi hcfivy; cherries nearly ail niiirketed, yield good. good rains; crops growing nicely: corn late, tint now showing good stand; some cut al- fiilfa badly damaged hy rain: filfalfa crop iight on account of damage by hailstorm of last month.

Northwestern. Rio Blanco; favorable; local shower on ITth. P. TT. Brandenburg, Section Director, Denver, Colo.

CHAIRMAN ROOT SOUNDS KEYNOTE OF THE CAMPAIGN 4, 4. 4, 4. 4. 4. 4, 4.

4. 4, 4. 4. 4. first administration of McKinley fought and won the war with Spain, put down the Insurrection in the Philippines, annexed Hawaii, rescued the legations in Peking, brought Porto Rico into our commercial system, enacted a protective tariff, and established our national currency on the firm foundations of the gold standard by the financial legislation of xne 56th congress.

present administration has reduced taxation, reduced the public debt, reduced the annual interest charge, made effective progress in the regulation of trusts, fostered business, promoted agriculture, built up the navy, reorganized the army, resurrected the militia system, inaugurated a new policy for the preservation and reclamation of public lands, given civil government to the Philippines, established the republic of Cuba, bound it to us by ties of gratitude, of commercial interest and of common defense, swung open the closed gateway of the Isthmus, strengthened the Monroe doctrine, ended the Alaskan boundary dispute, protected the integrity of China, opened wider its doors of trade, advanced the principle of arbitration, and promoted peace among the nations. "We challenge judgment upon this record of effective performance in legislation, in execution and in 4- 4' 4- 4- 4- what may what may in November, God grant that those qualities of bravq, true manhood shall have honor throughout America, shall be held for an example in every home, and that the youth of generations to come may grow up to feel that it is better than wealth, or office, or power, to have the honesty, the purity and the courage of Theodore LESSEE developing ACCMNT PRoPiJ Sppt'ial to the Gissfttf, Creek, t. Patrick, operating under eident property adjoining Spruce on Gold Hill puHhne ment work as fast as ut very good prospo. ts. Fron, i ances a good body nvf opened up In a winze fmm ELGIN BUTTER- MARKET.

Elgin, June ruled firm today at COLORADO SPRINGS STOCK EXCHANGE Mines. Stocks- Acacia Anaconda Black Bell (2on Dante Doctor-Jack Pot Elkton Consolidated El Paso Fanny Gold Dollar Consolidated Isabella Jack Pot Last Doilar I.exiiigton Mollie Gibson Moon hor Old Gold Prince Albert Vindicator Work Unlisted. Golden C.vcle Express Companies. Adams .....................225 I I'nited States ..104 American ..............181 Wells-Fargo ....200 Miscellaneous. Amal Copper Am Oar A Am pfd.

71 Am Cotton Oil. 246. Am Cot Oil pfd 88 Amer Ice Am ice pfd Am Linseed Oil 7 Am Lin Oil pfd '24 Locomotive 19 Am Lo pfd 83 Am Am pfd. Am Sug Ref Ana Min Co Brook Kap 49 Col I ..........31 Con Gas Corn Corn Prod Distillers' Gen Electric ...152 Inter Paper Inter Paper pfd. 66 Inter Pump 28 Inter pfd 72 National North Amer PacPgc Mail People's Gas Pressed Stee! C.

Steel Car pfd. 70 Pullman Car.212 Republic Rep Steel 11 Rubber 1,5 Rub floods pfd. Tenn Coal 1.. Leather I' Leather pfd 791, Realty f.i. Re.i tv pfd Rubber I' Rnbher pfd 6.n Steel 9 Steel pfd .96 Elec ...........1.96 Western I nion.

87 16C Tota! sales for the day, 208.400 shares WHEAT IRREGULAR WITH SLIGHT NET GAIN. Chicago, June the wheat market today initial quotations were practically unchanged. Early there were conflicting receipts, a strength of foreign grain markets and a bullish Russian crop report as op- Iiosed to excellent weather in the southwest and a bearish crop report from Iowa. For a time the bears gained the asi endency and ciuite general disposition to sell was manifested, resulting in a slight decline. Then the sentiment in the pit suddenly changed and under the manipulation of a few local bulls there was a quick rally.

The market again weakened on selling of September by northwest houses, July closed at a gain of at September was unchanged at At the immediate start the corn market showed a little downward tendency. but close was steady. Small receipts and a bullish Rus- Alamo -American Con Aola Hamirr Ajax Ben Hiir Blue Bell Bob Leo Buckhorn Creede Dead Shot Dcs Moines Dillon Easter Bell Flower ----Forepaugh Gold Bond Gold Hill Gold Knob Gold Sovereign Hart Ida May I ronfiaci Jolly Jane Kitty i.ittle Bessie Little Nell Puck Alagnet Rock Maria Marquette Mary Cashen Mary Nevin Merrim.ac Midway Missouri Mobile Nellie V. Con New Haven Oriole Pilgrim Con. Pointer Prin-'ess Progress Pythia.s Rattler Repulilic Robert Burns Rose Maud Hose Nicol St.

Thomas 1 win Sisters I ride Sam Prospects. -Agnes Antelope I Im he va Die Cadillac C. C. Bullion Champion Croesus Favorite Free Golden G. Eagle (C.

Goldstone Grace Greater Hayden Key West l.ucTatlve Madeline Magic Marg.aret Marion Mariposa Matoa -Montreal Olive Brane'n Prill-Seti Silver Gold Spar Misceltaneous. Belt Bid. A.sk. 12 14 01'4 9.8 .19 "35 04 h8ti. 70 8.5>,' 8614 62 05 2.8 (44 06 to 0.3% 06 OS 99 93'4 93 ..1.50 1.70 69 Bid.

49 45 Bid. A.sk. 03 oji; 01 02 4 92 02 05 005 01 02 02 0244 002 008 04 91 01 Vi 10 15 0075 02 01 01 02 96 06V4 02 04 005 04 902 05 01 0244 04 04 01 0055 008 03 02 0983 0075 0.314 009 01 999 01 01 02 02 003 01 01 02 02 006 0.3% 04 02 01 006 02V4 02 Bid. Ask. 02 094 005 (X)5 003 01 004 01 02 006 003 0-)3 006 01 002 005 002 01 004 01 0025 90.35 05 0015 0915 004 0.5 005 0015 0025 002 005 (103 "UNCLF JOE CANNON AROUSES THE PARTY ENTHUSIASM (Continued from Page 1.) party, insignificant in manufacturers, great in agriculture.

Under our policy, which has lieen followed with tlie exception of four years from that time to this, the United States remains first in agriculture, but by leaps and hounds has diversified her industries until today we tire tlie greatest manufacturing on footstool. One-third of all the products that come from the factory are made in the United Slates by the operation and co-operation of American capital and American labor and skill. us make one other statement: Our product every year is greater than the entire combined mamifactured product of Great Britain, of Germany and of France. Where do we get the market for Ninety-seven per cent of this great the world's a market among ourselves in tho United States. And yet of this product last year we sold to foreign counttie.s—I am speaking now' of the manufactured more than 29 per cent ot onr total exports and our total exports made and make us the greatest expc.rting nation on earth.

by labor? Yes. le'tuie by labor that works less hours than any bor on earth. Made by labor that, conservatively stated, received one dollar and three-quarters as against the average of the competitive laborer the world, of one doilar. The Home Market. gentlemen, it is not a few rich men that make markets; nay, nay.

It is the multiplied millions on farm, in mine and in factory, that work today and consume tomorrow and with steady eniployment and good wa.ges give us, with SO.000,000 of people, a market equal to two hundred millions of consuming people anywhere else on earth. farmer buys the products. The artisan, being employed, bays the farmer product. The wheels round. You cannot strike one great branch of labor in tlie tepublic without the blovv reaching on all producers.

are you satisfied with the comparison from the manufacturing standpoint? If not, let me give you another illustration thjit will perhaps go home to the minds of men more quickly than the Illustration I have given. The Question of Strikes, says otir enemy. at the strikes you are having in this That is their strong suit, strikes, strikes. Now. what is a strike? The strike is an effort by the employer and the employe to agree how the profits should be divided.

If the emnloy.e don't get as much as he thinks he ought to get after arbitration has been tried he strike.s. A quarrel about something; the division of something. AVell, then, it is absolutely necessary to have a strike that there should be a profit. How many strikes were there under Gleveland, when the Democrats were running things? When money became scarce the profits were scarce. There is the whole story.

Law-Breaking the Exception. but outrageous things are done by the employer when he oppresses the laborer, and outrageous things aro done by some laborers when they 40 on strike. Yes, outrageous things are done in some of the best governed hurches and among those who do not belong to any cliurch. Once in a while a citizen commits larceny. Once in a while a man commits arson.

Once in a while a man is guilty of hohiicide. Why, the law is made to protect society against the man who will not obey the law and who makes war on his neighbors. A'es. there is law-breaking and di.sorder. I.aw-breaking in the formation of trusts, law-breaking at times in the organization of labor when it goes on strike.

But the great body of the American people that own the wealth are not for the trusts and the great body of labor, honest men who live on the of theii faces, are not for law-breaking in the strikes. The Sheet Anchor of Civilization. law, the sheet anchor of civilization, is strong enough to pull down the strongest, strong enough to curb the wicked and vicious. Strong, like the grace of God, to throw its arms about the weakest and the poorest and bring him under its protection. All must obey under the law.

Theodore Roosevelt is the national representative of law. He is, and will continue to he, without favor or affectation, the of law, supreme and universal in our borders. few words more and I will conclude. (lur government is of the peo- tile. It is divided into co-ordinate liranches.

The judges of the United States courts, who hold office for life or during good behavior, the executive the congress which consists of two co-ordinate house and the legislative bodies: they could not he otherwise, horn as they are of eighty million of people who are competent for self-government. In the seriate the tenure is for six years. The great popular body near to the people, that reflects the sentiment of the people, is chosen every two years. Now, then, you know under our form of government the party in power is held responsible. The function of the minority is to put it on good behavior by heing ever ready to appeal to the people.

Let me tell you something. If our government has a fault it is that after an election one party may be placed in power on only one leg. It may have the it may have the presidency; it may have the house. It goes along on crutches. you want to hold it responsible for public sentiment I had the power I tvould so change our constitution that at every quadremdal election the party that received the popular approval should go fully into power and let the public have a government according to the sentiment expressed the ballot box.

Blit we have not got it quite that way. AVhat is the next best thing? You like Theodore Roosevelt? Yes. Stronger than his party, he will he triumphantly elected. Do you like the senate of the United States? ATes. Its condition cannot he changed in November.

It could be changed at the end of four years, electing a third every two years. like the electoral college of the great popular party. 386 strong, coming with the warrants of attorney from the peoide to cast their votes for your oandidtUes if you api'rove of them, if you approve of the Republican policies. A'ou are short-sighted if you refuse a working majority in the house of representatives. because you cannot keep a Republican house without it.

Present and Future. am done. I have already detained you longer than I expected. In conclusion let me again say that we are proud of the present, we are proud of the future. The twentieth century is to bring more of good or evil to the human race than the nineteenth century brought.

Under what party banner will you enlist? Under tliat of the reactionist? Under that of the people who sit still or tear down? Or will you take service with the party of Lincoln and Grant and Garfield and Harrison and McKinley and Roosevelt and hcii: us march on to victory? to the living in the presence of the dead, we have tears for them and admiration for the great things that they accomphsned but the glory of our race, of our civilization, is that each generation works out its own salvation and marches forward to success and the betterment of the condition of mankind, and as they drop into the grave their successors move on to the stage of action, holding fast all that the past has given its and going in turn a generation's march further on for the benefit of the race and of BOY SHOT DOWN (Continued from Page 1.) scene and told about seeing the shot fired, Marshall was later tjansfprred to the county jail. Admits "Was With Women. AA'hen the reporter asked Marshall where he had been during the night, the prisoner answered; been out two women." Sam Marshall, the prisoner and accused, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marshall of South Nevada avenue.

The father is merchant policeman and has borne a splendid repiitaiioa as an officer and as a man. During Mr. MarshaH's illness, the son was alfowed to cover his run for him and it was then the youth became familiar with a gun. He always wore a big .44 revolver after his fir.st experience as substitute for his father. The boy has given his father much trouble on account, of his tendencies to recklessness and rasih- ness; Was Reckless With Gun.

The youth shot his own brother some months ago while the latter was trying to play a joke on the family. He could hardly be accused of wrong in tliat case because he supposed there somebody trying to rob the house, but that action is recalled as showing hLs over-eagerness to draw a gun. Oa one or two occasions, the youth has fired in the early morning hours, stating that he had run across burglars. nothing ever came out of the reports it is generally believed that Marshall shot hts revolver just because he had one to shoot. WILSON TELLS STORY OF HOW BAXTER WAS SHOT.

Frank Wilson, the companion of the murdered hoy, who was with him at the time of the shooting, was seen last night at the rjuh stables, 1904 North Tejon where he Is working. He said that in company with Baxter he had gone down to the park in the early part of the evening to hear the band concert, the close of the concert, the two were walking towards Tejon street to take the north, bound car for the stables. was walking on the left side of he said, am rather deaf in the left ear. AVe saw two women sitting in the grass, and Baxter made some remark, hut didn't catch it; I think It was something to the effect that somebody was sitting there. Irnmediately a man, whom I had not noticed hefore, jumped up and called to Baxter Thinking that they probably knew each other.

I walked on. Soon Baxter called me hack, saying something to the effect that the man was pulling a gun on him. went hack and Mar.shall had his hand on his hip pocket. I told I.ynn that he had better come away if the other fellow had a gun. Dared Not Fight Lynn.

said, nothing hut a dirty coward pull a He seemed to think Marshall did not have a gun or tiuit if he did, it was till a bluff about using it in such ti place. Marshall remarked something to the effect that if you don't think I've got a gun, start something and Baxter said. 'A'ou put that gun away and go through in a and started to raill of his coal. Quick a flash. Marshall pulled the gun.

pushed it against left side and shot. Fulled Gun on "Wilson. stranger wa.s there and we started to grab Marshall. He then shoved tlie gun not two feet from my face and told me not to interfere or 1 would get shot. too.

I put out the fire that had caught on Lynn's coat. soon as lie was sliot, Baxter ran behind one of the trees and said, dirty coward, shot Ihe shooting, ran towards Nevada avenue, hut 1 see where lie went. We took Baxter across the street, into Monroe's drug store, where he waited about five minutes for the ambulance. He was perfectly conscious all the time and wanted to turn hack and have it out with Marshall. I don't believe the two men were acquainted.

Baxter swear one word during the wliole talk. It hardly seemed thirty seconds from the time he was called back until he had been shot. Women Dressed in Black. know who the two women were. They were young girls and dressed in black.

As soon as Marshall called Baxter hack, one of them rose and walked off. The other soon followed, before the sliot was fired. They went towards Nevada avenue, the same direction that Marshall took after he had fired the shot. the ambulance had taken and could do nothing for him, I returned to the BAXTER WAS REGARDED AN EXEMPLARY YOUTH Lynn Baxter is the son of F. A.

Baxter who conducts a popcorn wagon tit the park entrance. He came to Uolo- rado Springs about a year ago from Peytonville, owing to poor health, and that time has been living with his father and mother and younger brother at 321 East Cucharas street. Mrs. Baxter stated last night that the young man was 17 years old and was employed at the Club stables. She said that her son was nearly always home early in the evening, hut that last night he remained at North park to hear the band concert.

She and her husband and younger son had left the park hut a few moments before the shooting and unaware of ihe shooting until they reached their hcflne and received the message from the hospital. The young man is said to have always been of a quiet disposition and not at all quarrelsome and was not known to have any enemies. There are two older brothers in the Baxter hoth of whom are employed on railroads in California. They are coming to Colorado Springs on a visit in a few weeks, and it was their intention (o take their brother Lynn back to the coast with them and get him a position on the railroad. The young man eagerly anticipated his trip to California.

Another Eyewitness. Herbert a youth who lives near the Baxters, was near Lynn Baxter when he was shot. He said last night: he.ard some words but the only words 1 could when (his name is Ijynn but we call him 'Slim') Baxter started to pull of his coat and said: can clean him out in a Then Marshall pulled his gun and fired. Slim walked behind a tree. Marsh.ol! was going lo shoot again hut Slim said: me know Sam Marshall and I know he fired the shot.

I saw TO RESUMEWORK ON SPICER MINE LARGE PLANT OF MACHINERY "WILL BE PLACED ON PROPERTY IN THE HEART OF VICTOR. EXTENSIVE DEVELOPMENT. Special to the Gazette. AMctor, June H. Atchison, who recently obtained a lease on tho Spicer mine, located between Victor avenue and on Portland and Second and Third streets in the heart of the city has iust completed placing large plant of machinery on the property.

aZl'u T'" been sunk to depth of nearly 400 feet and in vears fccT upward of (1.000 feet of lateral work accomplished However, the mine has closed doiMi since the Victor fire which occurred in August 1899. It will require a great deal of preliminary work before the mine is in iiny kind of condition fo he worked at a profit. Manager Thompson, who has charge of fhp work, is now strtiighten- building up the collar of the shaft and after the present improvements are made, crosscutting will be commenced at a depth of 500 feet as there aie several veins which are known to traverse the property which should he opened up at this level. It is the intention of the companv to pro.secute a diligent system of development work and to this end the company will put on another shift of men to push operations. Pills The dose is one, just one pill at bedtime.

Sugar-coated, mild, certain. They cure constipation. Want your moustache or beard RUP.VIMRU RVC at.eauUfulbrowuorrlcliWack?Use MOHAWK BELL. Special to the Gazette Cripple Creek. June 22 i work on the Mohawk Beil ing operated under ii.

Ore Leasing fast a.s possible. The conm drifting on uhat is known vein and they claim the very encouraging LEGAL NOIICFS NOTICB GF ArpldrATKix T- 1 ANUS Oftlrc ot the Ktate Boaiai niissiorieis. Dcnvor, Coin Notice is hereby given th field Land and Water Gn office address is Colorarlo Sprlne, on May 28, 1904, made to the Stale Board of I.anrl ers to lease the foliowing d. Lands, situate in HI railo, to-wit; Southwest quarter section 12 south, tango 67 west, No other appHoation.s to de.scribed or oh jo, il the aliove airplication will after June 29, 1904. AUirk G.

We. Register Stale Board Tauid hand el 1 u1 NGTICU OF ArrrdCATION STATU LA.Ml.s Office of the State Boaid inlssloners, Denver, Colo, aj Notice is hereby given that Willie Palmer, whoso postoffiee p. rado Springs, on Mav application No. 337 to the Ktatc Bo.irrt Land Commissloner.s to ihr ing deseribed ScHool Lands, in! count.v, Colorado, to wit: I West half of 16. t' wnshinl south, range ('7 west.

No other applieations to (i de.scribed premises or obieeifni the application will he inps'df after June 29, 1904. Mark (i. Register Stale Board Land ComnihqonJ NOTICU OF APPLICATION TO i STATU LANDS Office of the State Hoard of and rJ mi.sslir Denver. Colo Notice hereby given th I 1 Scott, whofir' postoffiee cj rado Spangs, on June in No. :ij.3 fo r.and Comml.ssioners to lease fqu ing described School l.ands.

hj Paso county, Colorado to wit- All of section township 15 0" 65 west. No other applications to pip described premises or objectioiH 141 the above application will he after July 6, 1994. Mark G. AVo.ednu'f,l Register State Board Land NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO UEA STATE LAND.S, Office of the State Board of T.an.t missioners. Denver, June 3 1.

Notice is hereby given that Chari. Love, whose postoffiee i on June 2, 1994. made apoH. No. 358 to the State Board of I.ml missioners to Ihase the followiiig d.

Sehool l.ands, situate in Li Colorado, to wit: All of section 36, township range 62 west. No applications to lease tho promises or objections to application will be considered after 1904. Mark G. W-ioiiriif Register State Board Land Cnnimissk.l NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO STATE Office of the State Board of T.and (1 missioners, Denver, Notice is hereby given thd ley, whose on June 14, 1904. rna No.

391 to the State Board mt.s.sioners to lease the roiiovvi scribed indemnity school El Paso county, Colorado, to wi W. of S. W. and S. K.

ot AV. of S. E. 14 and S. E.

Sec. 18. Twp. 15 Soutn, uange No other applieations to lease the; described premises or the above application will be coti.6.1 after July 20, 1904. Mark G.

AVondrutI Register State Board Land sioners. F. IN THE MATTER OF THE EST-j OF HENRY ALEXANDER DECEASED. State of Colorado, County of El Paso.j in the County Court in Probate. John H.

Fuller, as administrator of e.state. Petitioner, vs. John H. F. Mrs.

Carrie E. MaU (Morris) Otto House ana John Ray, to Cause on Petition for Sale of Reull tale. This matter coming on to he he.n1 this 18th rlaj' of June. A D. 1994.

npo" fietition filed herein by John B. Eulle administrator of said estate, f'tr thf of the following described nal esO a portion thereof, to-wit: niimn eleven (11) in block numbered one huie and twenty-two (122) in Colorado Spra El P.aso county, Colorado, for the puj of paying off and discharging the in brance thereon in the form of deed, and also all claims for taxes ana debts and claims of sail estate an expenses of admini.stration thereof. it no-vv' appearing to the Court froiO; petition that proper and legal grounas ist for tho sale of all or a portion ot real estate, Now, therefore, it is ordered no Court that John H. Fuller and Mrs. E.

Buckwalter, the sole adult heirs at and Maurice (Morris) Otto House John Stltes Kay. the sole at law, being all the heirs of sum 'J dent, be and appear before s.ild 0 the Court room of said Court, in Uiel of Colorado Springs, county ana aforesaid, on the '25th day of July 1904, at the hour of 10 in tne noon of said day, then and there to cause, if any there he, why should not be made directing John H. Fuller to sell the much of said real estate as may ne sary for the purposes specified tition. ft is further ordered that thi? published for at least tour 1 weeks in the AVeekly Gazette, a I public newspaper published in ft is further ordered that 1. worth of said county of K1 be and he i.s hereby appointed as ad litem for Maurice and John Stites Ray, resent said minors at said hcanng.

By tho Court: James A. Oir, ESTRAY Notice is hereby given to concern that the following 1 tray animal was taken up 1 El Paso county. Colorado, to gray horse, 15 years old, weigh, no brand. Said animal being hoard, unless claimed hy "tv before Jul.v H. 1904.

said sold by this board for the the owner when found. State Board of Stock Inspection rnln.