The Weekly Gazette from Colorado Springs, Colorado • Page 4

I' pAILY-IN ADVANCB. nnutn Three- months 60 month WEEKLT--IN ADVANCE. anaum 00 eft 60 I ADVERTISING. mado known application' to office. All atverdsenwats Joif The Weekly Ga- must in noi-later than l-Honday remittances arifl; commurUoa- Coloraflo iSprlnga'Gazette Pub.

Co. THE lOIUMXAXOES. "We inost al approVe. the an-, nounced on 'of the city council xp enforce? the laws of thJs.clty.relat rig We. believe' that" this course w.

11 'be found to work-most to concernec. -When there a laxity i this matter-it not im- to say where the line should drawn. If violations of the ordinance are permitted. becomes Very-cl-fll cult to secure uni- form arid there Is'always dispbsi- on the. part of some to take advan- of others, if; Ihowever.

ie ordi-i is. enforced then" everyone knows- exactly where he stands, all are tiSated precise alike item' or unfa, ought be borne in mind by al! KOOC c.tizeng that vie' enforeeinent. of thp depends most as muchluppr customers as the dealers. If nof all of the f-rms vho sell liquws.in.this city abide; by the provisions of ordinance if it were not for the fact 1 that they forcec Jintb a vip- of It by the deifiands of their ciistorners. Repeated complaints have been mace in the past by druggists' who.

been by 'influential askei them to violate' ordinance, in cases, 3eirig tha: If would so'others dealers are held.tb stiict observance i' this argument not -1 The Gazette does not believe in a cru-. sace against i we d'o jiot-favor'a stricter ordinance in-regard to.these matters than can be bac-ced up. endorsed.by public (But Hve do want an ordinance that.can arid. 1 will be enforced ant: we desire the fbreement of the laws, is very much better for.everyone concerned that this should be done' than that matters at Io6se ends. to be a matterl to reach' some klnc.of w.

tha- 1 he sat -o cpn- cernec. a OK I /MK.NT. 1 3veryargument which is against course of events in the Philippines is based, upon the argument lhat we are denying the people of those Elands the right of is absolutely I the first it is extremely doubtful whether 'is any suph' th.ng as a "people" is.anca in' the it is usedi the "anti-imper Aguinalijo and his associates claim the -right to speak- for' th'e people of and-, assert nterition to- make own 'au; thority supreme, -but there islndt good that they representative of-the people'of the islands arid there Is very their author-' i'tywould be an is disputed 'ca'p'ab of maintaining a contest in the i not true that'we'are denying'to' any' right -Of IT s. we'- are eavorlng to Jlnd. out.

whet thtjstj people, are ca- pab. of so fiRpvc-rnment, Iwhether they, it lof-'not, and forms should encour- the of freu iristl- right to 'dp this, iris something no one else can dp, apd it is "duty which; v'e cannot abandon xvithputu 'It is briiy through us that s'elf-goverri- iTjerit -can to' t.ie people of 110 Philippines arid the-withdrawal of would -Inevitably mean not self-government people of the islands, -but the. establishment of and -terrible anarchy, the rift entless strife 'of. y'al the strugrgie-forrppwer among savage ers whose princ.ples of 1 goyertiment 'may he learned from fthe-orders for-the a a 1 fprelgners were Iss.ucc at. the tiriie of the utSreaaga rist the Americans at and the iSeVItable -seizure, of the Islands by more European rule.them as other subject peoples in and Africa arc now being ruled Jy these, same powers.

Tne course' of the' iStates -n tjie P.i.l.pp.nes is on y. pn'e cops-stent- with oiir own es, our own interests, pur nations and it is the 1 by. chance can bring to' the peop -of arid.po itical -1 KOR TRAASMISSISSrPPI CONGRESS. The 10th annual sesBlori of the Traria- in ss.as pp. has been called to meet a- AVfrich June and.

"y- 3ac'a anc iory y. ng wes; of the kiss sslppi river, anc that part of nnespta Louisiana east- of the river, arid the islands are entitled "to" Tjfr governor of: each state and territory may. 10 de egates; the mayor maylrappb.nV one delegate -and one adc" t.bna celegate for each Inhabitants, prby.det novelty, ma'y have more than 10. dele. executive, each delegate.

Each business' organzatiori'rnay appoint one delegate forleaith .50 proy ed" 'that no zat.on may have than 10 deiQsaies. the congress promote, the: -business and "do-, ve op the of the and territories eritit.ed to reisreseritatlb-n, and to Increase, trade'-by thp clscilsslon of', questions perta n.ng thereto; andl.to cultivate: acquaintance, fraternal Reeling, arid a co-operation among the 1 Otis' bocips, ancV ius In- uence on I'm iv.duai effort arid ptomotq'. the general; be cpnfinec quest pns. bj common iritct'est to terrt- tory represented. 'IJocal po.ftical 'questions will' -Any''ques- tion to of' the 'congress-may be by the deler gates, the are sugges'tec' by the executive cbinmittee a careful cons dera-.

on tie many quesr tioris.subm't.tec-by 1. Irrigation- an? (a) Should congress legislate ini uitereats? can be done', for th rei' by ind.v. dual effort 1. (c) New plants adapted to ar.d'land's. 2.

Improvement, of Western fa) FloOt of the Mississippi, cause arid remedy! (b)'. 'Deep water, at the mouth of "the Miss'sslppi. (c) Preservation of 'forests. Water c- aragua canal, (b) Harbors on' the Pacific coast, (c) 4. Pacllities.

of the JCquitable rates. to tide water. 5. -Our Trace.and to Increase It. With Jlexico, the PhiiipplrieH-aria Cuba, (b) Pacific coast cable, (c) Sh building on Pacific 6.

Jlinhie iri the Should there be''--a national deiuVrtmeat of mines? 1 7. Bee; sugar in- (b) of our Ind an corn in Kuropu 'as a cujnary 1'8. Nat.ona, Quarantine. Statehood for the Territories'. 1 .10.

Monroe I 11. Homestead Laws. 12. Crusts Are they 13. Our Foreign 1 14.

IJnited. 'States -Senators, Should be Elected by; the People Kepresentatipri at the Lou- Purchase. Ce ebration, and the Paris Exposition. The whorii has been ass.gned tie sub.ect.s for ciscussion. have riiade national reputations by practica wor: and laborious study of the several sub- assignee them.

Is -expected there'will je present the presicent of the United governors of the inid territories, anc. many the members national con- both senators and as. well, of the lead rig. men, from Hawaii. H.on.

Hugh Craig, the this congress, is president of -the cliamber. of commerce of San Franiiseyy one the most influent ai- bOd es In ie United States. The cebates iri this congress jc part patet in by the most eloquent orators of the and a day spent here will be more interesting than a day in the senate of the United States. This win )e gathering, of influent al men tho fornla, Cbioracoi Lbiils.ana, Texas Utah havc Iri.turn hospitably enterta ned tie conRresS; now fa is tp the 6f Kansas" to a of en- distiiictron of being, the Commercial center of the state and thc gob- bing center of The.clty, during the spring arid-summer, brie of uhe most cities bf ic Pour eiiter thelc ty--the Missouri Pactflc, St. Louis San Francisco, Ate i son, Topeka Santa 5e anc, Roc :s.ancl.

vPac fc. Special.ratd^ be made over a. these roads. Ample hotel accommodations; can recu.cecl rate's, dele-, gates.will he; 'cordially welcpriicd citizens I take special pnc e-ntertalriirig therii. TB1-B See the tourists gayiy bump o'er Itho' Cogr.

Toad Peak-ward humping; or 1 upon the street. umpln'g bounu i for lovely Mariltou; .1 See them to-the canons trooping, for the da wind-flower or on ledges grouping while the ko- dak Hear their merry singing when they're clinging-, Wh Ic the ringing double fares out. on that line; Ukowlso note thcc pretty lassies as. they level their tielc-glasacs at the distant mpuntaln passes whore, tho rocks In shine. See them on to.

burros up the ciin- "ons slow the. guide the i eKulHiiK witlrhls stqrles as he Sco- them lri a carrihgo the street wholly- ocking us de- Hghfedly they're-ilbckng to the Gar. den 6f the GbUs. the natty put Ing. dresses arid -the tre'ssts--all of which -ull well cxpVcHseV that they're they're sec 'them the' clear streanis hiolng; with each to 'Sec-, thonvo'cr city 'tramp ng for.

a then while a hundred them strangers Hear the Iwaterbott.lescluikliiff. from the whli'lv tliey're. drlriklnR Munl- ihlnkinK that their -ailments it. will drpwi.v See ot the'moun- at gay Casl: no (liincliiRlwheri the Hummer moon Is 'Here's a wurm'and hearty to the tbtirlst' party--from of the heart, we take earth, 1 air and sky. no proflts, the fariner bewteen of the Alle.

and the crest of the KocX is a. pecu: animal. When he atarvlni at home ana a mortgage 16 prewlng upon Is good man. Juat an soon as. he a fair price for one.

crop, then he takes high moral'ground aria thinks It would be a cheat to force "ftfty- cent do.lars"' upon thft Proceeding, the Tribune reaffirms Its be In the pr.nc. pa: free coinage, hu- country pyer- whe iriing. opposec' to the proposed change. I expresses, on that po nt in th.s m'anner: We know, not', of what the next 12 months vwlll bring abou't, but if the' was oh -odny and the. election was to comejin.November, there anything in the'signs of the njes at all, Brynn Would lose, a 1 million oT votes- that he polled In 1898; and the opposition poll one and one-half' muV lions It.iMlled:inl8W., sta(emerit8 significant not on on of their Inherent rea- also on account of the.

from i tiey coriie. Tr bune was one of b. Mr. Bryan's supporters in the campa gn of is general recognized its'one leac ng a. ver papers of west and of entire country.

It very influe'ntlotl its own state arid that ri- lluence extents far beyond state 1 nc's. Tie i editorial at this particular time gpes-far to dern- onsb-ate i i a Senator Teller will not have the support of any, large number of Sliver It indicates very strong (hat, the Colorado senator not act.ng for the ibeneiit yer or of -he, west, but is influenced ciie'fy by tp save limself from-a personal-catastrophe: whicii now appears inevitable. He wants to "die the last ditch" In orc'er to save w.ia't loft.of hfe but he will 'not any cbnsicerab.e numper of form, er Republicans who are will ng to necessary. His indiscretion demands There is an eria of all international comity if officers'In the of one country can use language such as is reported from him of the officers and rulers of an- power. such action as our government takes there Is every reason tp expect the Permah government, will.be satisfied.

On neither side is any necessity to niag- a regrettable incident. Through no Sy' s's -1 ks 3 32. "ec 3y points! A way. Since German failure to secure the Carolines a score of years' ago, that country has claimed'and expected a. reversionary interest in the Indies.

Ladroncs In-stead gone to'usl In China; aa in' many other riia'rkets, the United States and Germany are for the succession to Kngl sh trade. Five yearg ago Germany-seemed certain of this. Succession. Today the Uhited States coni-. riiands I a begins, under our to -produce sugar again, the German sugar trade will have a fatal blow.

F6r three years It.has nourished on the' i 57VJ. i For KMnhlng TrltU or Stupefyin-gr a. Pine From to 6r-Iraprlson- men.t 'in the from Six MonrhB to'iSvo'Ycarii, or Botht --Orrtlnhry Vlelntious Cost 810 io Ten Dajw to MontltH In Jnll. this county, and the All sheriffs constables In their respec- tlve.cQjinties and the commissioner and warden throughout the rtate are- re- United timber re- officers are authorized to enforce- the act by arrest, arid seizure. and where animals "or vehites are used to transport game fish 1 unlawfully killed iriay also seize and'use such lahi- mals and vehicles to transport the anc fish to place of, shipment for safe i keeping and to transport 'priaoriers to the place of triaL fees from icebses, "certificates and of fines go into the.

game-func. to-pay expenses tinder the law. Licenses, certificates, invoices and permits must be exhibited on de- mana of pfijcer, and except licenses must be kept and' publicly w.th the.game arid fish to A failure to do this forfeits-the game and flsh. U-Q- 4 Initiating negotiation is in progress on our H- -fastly, with a miniature and tt 8ma we have won the two great colonial pr zes-- not held powtrs-east and west, Cuba and the PhiU Ippincs. German expenditure and German rc )a a made ridiculous a home tunlty and for friction 'between the two countries.

They do not need to bol through the indiscreet nar- before breakfast. The state i department hus crm troubles of Its own. needs and Germany desire to be at peace and -'must be at peace. Our grerit German- Amcrl an Population has a right to ask urbane and conslcerate treatment of their ancient fatherland. German, nqwspiipcrs ar doubtless sometimeu exasperating; but German Hcntlmenl and opinion favor 'why do.

ch'll'y riorthw rids blow. V. W-lieh furnace tires aro.out, say? but suinniet' garments- light Kncpriipass us'about, A 'Warm, balmy' breezes; then lit rustic for a. coat And start the furnace 1 And and roundly ciiss' The weather purl B.ut everyone consoles himself And seeks worry, 'By saying, that.tills, s.urely The. very lust.cold flUrry.

We breathe a slghlbf great relief, and feel ii burden llftc'd Since to the very- bottom this ques- ti.bn has been sifted; It long has caiise'd much trouble-and vexation jDecidlng whiic its course shouic rc- annexation, Now. there- 'were some "who i contend we, should take the. Hlands; And swipe 1 of with valleys, plains'utid But Arid- everybody I When says It usuully sliy. silver bullibn has hardly moved th a year, its extreme-range iri London nee January 1-being from 279-16 pence an ounce. price In London pence, but In.

the.autumn the 'price wenjt as' as 28 The; lowest recorced price for silver was reached in August, 1897, when it touched pence in Kxpbrts silver from this country have-been increasing of January their value exceeded 1898 hy S1.057, 1 iri 'the Increase was 000; in March, On the other hand) London's exports of sLvei 4 -o dlaj thus a i the beeri smaller by- than in the period 1 TUB. XEW GAME LAW. "We. print another column th morning -a of the new game law wh ch was.passed at, the last ses- s.bn of ie legislature, and ''Sias a nee received the'approval of the governor. 7.10 law 5 very carefully drawn and.

we hope it desired effect in iicrensing and preserving supply of fish and ga ne of the.state. The most evident cntlc sm of the new aw relates to its length and the minuteness of itsl etailsi It aeeniK at rat; sight as though it wore Unnecessarily But.th« chief proof of the value of such a law.ls its results, if these are satisfactory there noth- ng more to be said. A great deal will depenc, lof course, the way the new law-is executed, but ie same- thing ght wel be said of any other aw. bus yielded.a hostage and In which German letters, kerning and taste have had a new Held, new a fresh admiration. It is to the credit of both governments that in.

the past year, through Irritation, -both have mainalnted a "correct" behav or officially, and both should continue their strict adherqnce the principles and practice of International between differing :bu.t "friendly" lands. Ivord Popularity. Chicago Record. Whatever loss of prestige and influence maj baye marked Lord Kosebery's retire- mc)U from pubrc life, there is evidently: ome foundation for Ihe belief that tho former Liberal mlnieUor may yet llgurc conspicuously in Great Britain's affairs. The demonKtrutlon in London last week 1 0 CIXH on le 'marriage ot Lord 0 daughter must be considered of cour.so In the light of the fact that notable weddlnes both in' Great.

Britain iln1 ln AmerU-a always call forth crowds tp any other cauae than an Immense per- poiuilarlty. Apparently Rosebery "MS -recovered the good-will of the public C. SCHOOLS. Notlce has been Issued by the police hoard of the city through the marshal. that the gambling games in card rooms common a gamj, ng sc 100 must cease.

Such act.on is what -the Gazette expected as a result of the elect on 'of Mayor' Robinson elect on, ot aiayor Kouinson. There is not tnc sligitcst doubt as to wiat publ.c sentiment in this The name Which has -been given to these i a i expressive of their purpose and character, Is no one in the community who will say' a' good word for them. may have. been Mis dlsp.osltlon.to keep-out. of.

public ho cannot overlook the. re-' which such a popularity im- porjes upon a political leader. At thlH juncture, when the Liberal I "lowly finding its bearings and becom- morn, the demonstration is doubly, sign In spite of the repeat" ed attempts to show that Sali.sbury's ifo.rcigri- -policy 'has not been. ineffectual; he Is meeting again with fresh criticism for his failure to adopt a cy in re- ard to Chlnu. The dissatisfaction with Salisbury, mean?) new life to the Liberal followln JC party Is once more to force -the lighting in.

British politics it will naturally look to the leader who is sure Of the greatest popular support, and apparently Rosebery is that man. Xpterrorthy of Woria. WII.L TKLL.EII. 's good tha- the rebel eaders ha.d enough of. are will accep-" peace the "ITnited States.

need be: no ahout vie'terms. A asked that "these shall stop' ensave the fe ant those, w.ho'icp riot agrep Un ted.States!has no.iritentlori of con? fjuer.hp or enslay.ns.the peop s' anc arid- i through' the Un.ted lipjn.os/can 1-berty and se'' govbrrimeht. If. the'F l.plnos; the time increase' in the price of civ been expla ned in vari ou ways th- a greater or less e- Srec of The K-ew. Evcnin ff Post recently took ect an ar a pr and hicn.se.ems to throvv consid- 0 Tiie Post ver bu Kon has r.sen since.

Xonday. Oh Saturc ay pr cc was pence an. ounce in London anc scents in N.eiv York. 'Today so at 28 Derice in on' arid cents these.tbl rijgs hut thai they did not taie- the m.e.tb his ibi owers CCB red.xO;estaolish..-,he authpr-ty maie-themselves the eta tors a I and 1. inc 'to- accpriipLsli Itna'ee attack, ch was Irii rs or engaged ri grprous effect 1 "cut" ypur.

throat t. argiae. 'ti 'h'ni. Tto aathPr ties here as purVy speculat 'by. Itonpn operators on the theory theSubl.c mlricl preseni Duyxiig movement could; be successfy ly enfe neerec.

cab es have -'-she r. se to' the expectations; that the organized "Smelters'. Trust" Is likely to raise: the price of -si ver arhltraXly; Th ff.was ridiculed' by; a 1 silver. and they, pointec lout that "he'sme: ters n. tacf, sicerata'y off their guard "by Q.brup; on adv.ceis to cal'hbusea merely: the market as "very uncertain; fore- present: Je pr.ce o.

'recent ec'torial in Sat' Tr, bune is very a good deal of atten.t.ori and comment In newspapers. The Tribune ed.tpr.al was writteri apropos of- the recent declaration "of 'Senator. pledgeg himself followers to a repetition pfl id 'course, pursued n- and Bry.anis'iri arid: fusion 1900. The Tr. hurie 'does riot agree- Senator but de ciares ongetvthe'ma'n pb itical.issue arid be maintain-.

ect as such. '-'Xr. 13rynn friends' Heeklng' their fotreea-along the old entrench.merits of Whothpr succeed 'doubtful; If they-doi'succced they have of' Winning not yet: been detvr- inlned. Senator Tfllle'r cuyslt.io'S .10 still, as 180(. -to the -'cause--- 'which 'they held and hold as -Int'ereHtu'lof.

the American bellpvt- taken. Iknow no one who. was )i man- In earnest In 18W; is iipt- but know, feeling of sllyeir men in in- Nevada and Montana. Silver men 1 all. (heir-lives- wore.

Bciuibllcans- uiiti 1896; KU.VC xip pr nclp es 'of support what' seenied. to' them a mos.t-yitai not feel they in; The Tr bune believes that this charigc of. rnent has been It ue in measure 'to the' fa I. trie gpverrimerit to. ac minister successfu ly the affairs far sta-es, anc lea 9 on nar- cuiarly to ie two iODembcra egis- latures the nca-' pac of the party.

points, to t.ie facts every 'form lot- industry Iri Utah' prosper rig and Ihat the. farmers ami stockmen arc ail' doing wel. "I-. a st c. of tlie it aays, when they are 1 no- fbr.

a Tie; art expresses adm arid Cbipne: iryan. hut itidbes not iiid any hope of success for a sliver campa gri It says: vudgriierit another island for ln this country until condtt.pns change. Wo have draw.n-un undue proport pn.l bf the" world's' wealth.to-.-;hls'cpnntrydur rig the last: two' the i a there not a IS.urbpe- that is not 1. 'for. money.

bus -trbub'o," idea is at present, the.lremorietizatibri: of stiver -will, have to come ib Europe. If Franco and: Germany and. Great Brlta and: Russia should die that to handle matters arid.lin;.the land, 'of Africa, 'to' iroads; anc: reopen tie p.d cbiin-r. of northern Asia and espec a')y- to lhandle Gh na, thp-festoratonlof si ver, s.a necie'i- the men 'in cpun-ry who 1 their 'opinion and 'Indorse believe will- cphto fr.on«*'anyl'. Other- source, unless 'the 'Detroit Journal.

any day now would be-a flt.tlme for the antl-expanslonlstfi that the situation in tlie Philippines has changed, that i they.supposed It was and as they huyc. said it" idea been with- them, thai If Aguliia.do 'was not a second George Washington, ho was entitled 'to recognition and an opportunity to form nn 'Independent New York Evening affects to; beliove even now United States should uniiounccii protectorate over PhlUppln'es 'arid natives': he-, al owed, and encouraged to form an Independent government the war would to an -end forthwlt i. The.ia.sL insuc of Harper's Weekly con-' tltlns a letter from correspondent, John BIIHH, at" Manila, iin ardent untl-cxpuualonlHi. Hut there recently Qiimc-'lnlo pb.sseHSion a docu- forth by an intelligent member of. ARUlnaldo's one Sandlco, 'a native, in The document recites the Orders the F41I-.

plno which resulted In -attempted miriHKacre of Feb. accord liip to Mr. Bass they. Were orders that called the' ilealh oi' every man. woman and child In Manila "pt.

of niitlye That Is these patriots who are i i oi' -Semitor Hoar, of After July 1 the Lake-Front' park In Chicago will be called U. Grant park. The change is made by state law, enacted at the request of the Grand Army of the Kepubllc. all right," said the doctor, after' he had pone through with, the regulation thiimpingV.and with. his patient.

"Not a trace of heart disease. Fifteen dollars, please." The patient drew a long' remarked; am sure, now have rib heart disease; It 1 had I should have drppiied dead when you mentioned your Commercial One windy day. In London, 'Julian' Ralph was riding on top of a 'bus, says the San Franolucp Argonaut. A gust blew off the hat of a mechanic who sat beside him. -j ga driver," gaid the mechanic, ng and touching the flrl'veiv on the shouldor, "me Ablowcd off." The drlvor fldgeted.

but grasped the siUitftion, though most unwillingly. "It 'as, 'as it-?" he'mild, turning to the "well, teiich you to buy 'ats that nt your 'cad. I 'ad a of 'ats blow oft be-' foro'I made up me mind to get 'em to Jit 'ftad. After that I 'ad no more trouble." And he continued to.drivo on. murder men.

women and News Rcrlbes the meteor that recently fell In a joeul t'y: "It. is 'composed of nickel, iron arid cobalt, arid, was at a white boat he earth. It wide and but IhpHo of. ail well iiH. the American Holdlers be put (b tho sword; therefore rightly con- cludes.triut i i a Filipino bf the Agu.nuldO'und Sandlco'.

stripe means "the. bpjortun t'y to-give uiibrldletV license to the a a -Bi'iBs' ew of'-the situation Is con JlrmCd iilso.by. she'd. In. the 'Kansas from Colonel.

Frederck under date of March -IVi-' 1. "I am afraid that s'nne Rcople at home- Will I awake nights ivorrylrigr about the ct lies of thinking-that bur.ene- flglil the ghl of sclf-gov- ernriicrit, 'independence' which icse people rol tongues so.gllbly Is'to. them a.word, and not much more. vl simp with license to ralsV-hell, they- got they would crppl.pf truo- of educated -'however, about tho same way a patriot Is. are, as rule, an Illiterate semi- savage' "whp 'are' waging war not against, but- against Anglo-Saxon bri er arid This testlrnphy Isr, apparently cone uslve of the lmosslbility-bf turn ng the Philip, pines over to Agulna, govern or misgovern.

nt.vl^Besides, It evidence that "what are- called the elftss the; Flhpfribs, at; least In Manila, would riot Agulnuldo to form, a reprcsenttttive government, since -hey be' levc he only his ambition and a dcs re to Jplunder. However rnucti many Americans, may Vegtet that Phi appears al.ri now that can get put only after' at" least establ sh- ng law am order therf ana. respect for our flag, and that It be possible to accord the Filipinos some trieasurci of self- it must be repreientatlvfs of a fferent mental make-up ifom Aguinaldo and his cabinet. 50 feet below the surface the earth, showing thc fearful ve: oclty It had attam- 1 in Its travels. In copling.

off the meteorite-cracked, the'crevices In--I- are clearly defined. 1'he outside is oxidized'by exposure to the. Phi atfelphia Press. 1 'The governmen, at Washington dant.y able to Cogh. lan'g amaslng lndlncre without 'Utir Unless Captain Cogh was mlsreported "some iri 1 "The of Sir George Gabriel Slokes, R.

a Lucaslan professor of mathe- inallcs In the University of will be celebmtetl on June and Like Lord Kelvin and Professor Fitzgerald, he Is nn irishman. Hq was president of the Hoyul society from 18SC to 1890, and has 'been awarded the Rumford medal frfr Ills discovery-of the change in the re- frangibillty of light. From 188!) tp lie'was ii meiriber of parliament for Cambridge I is expected that many of the foreign scientific guests who been Invited to the Stbkos jubilee will come on-to-London for. the ceriten- nury celgbratipn of the royal Institution, which wi) take in trie' eurly part June. The royal Institution was founded by Count'Rumford In 1739.

Once a time a very lively lady, who lives on I sr.reet--or at least I think it's I a butler in; the Washington Post; and sundry persona applied for the'placc; find among, 'them one mail pleased her.very much.In- deed. He! had been butle'r, he sad, for Geril and' Mrs. Gen-'-Sucli-a-. One, he" o.ulte sure, would recorii- mend him. Accordingly, madam' sat down to write a note to Mrs.

Gen. Such-a-One, asking about him, Now, mat am, as all her acquaintances know, rs the most absent-minded of mounta ever on. wrote the note, but In If there' was no mention of the- Instead the note Madam: Will you kindly tell me what the habits- and characteristics or 8uch-a-One are, and how" long -he has lived with you?" Mrs. General's reply cobwebs the absent-minded woman's. brain.

"Jaa'dam," it ran, "as to. Gen. Such-a- One's and. characteristics, they are raalters of which As to how-long he has livec with me, it is none of. your, business." And the last 'four words were etriphat- Ica ly iintfer.ncu Denver, April state game and 'commissioner, is preparing of the.

Beaman 'game, law for the ic and expects to hitve them ready for distribut.on In. a 'few days. Judge Beaman, of the preparedia synopses which as follows: Open. Seasons--Hornet: deer arid, antelope, August 15 to "November-5; horned elk, October 25 to November turkeys, prairie chickens, sage 'chickens, and October geese, snipes, swans and cranes; September i'to April in'regions over 7,000 feet above sea level, where open season begins Sep- 'tember 15; wild pigeons and doves; July '15 to September 30; trpu't, whltefish, grayling, sunfish, bass; cattish and w.a.l^= 1 eyed pike, June 15. to October -31.

No open season on mountain sheep, quails, pheasants, partridges, ptarmigans or beaver, but this last provision does not protect beaver which in- canals dams. Natural of sex on elk, deer -and antelope 'must not be L.mit--Idling is a' lowed for food pur-. poses xDnly. No trout -less than eight Inches long may be caught. One person is limited to 50 ducks and 25 other birds, 20 rounds of trout a 5 0 of, ot ner flsh'.

a "calendar and to. one elk, one deer and one antelope, (or- one deer and ante.ope. two deer or ante.ope) in one No person rnust have in his possession-at one time more than 50. other birds and 70 pounds of fish. Possession' for five days after the close of the season is-allowed.

Fish lawfully, taken-and not intended to be-'kept alive mus-; be. killed immediately. 1 Prohibited Shooting from puhlifc highway at. game. Hunting, witi dogs, or at night, or with steel or ed bullets, or with'arms other than ordinary shoulder gun or traps or devices with fishing with explosives lor stupefying, stances, nets, seines, snag or- any device (except rod held in.

the hand and line w. th not more tian five hpdcs) or withrn 200.feet'pf fishway; f.oating timber in fish streams; dispq- s.tlon of domest.c. game or fish taken at except: by dogs, sinks, blinds and decoys m'ay be used In hunting birds. Hunting on inclosed grounds and in licensed.private Jakes leased shooting; and fishing grounds is permitted only'with tie consent of the I'rlvatc' Pay Xicensc. required for hunting or guiaes.

Private parks ari'c ia for propagating and selling or using game sh; pay licenses as follows: Quadruped park, license, Bird two-year, S10; ten- year, S25. Lake, $10; -ten- year, $25; additional lakes, $3-to $5 each; renexyals, at about 75 per cent, of first Private'parks and Jakes may sell ganje and flsh at any time of year by attaching an. Invoice the number of license, etc. The state gets 10 per cent, of the-natura. Duck fishinglclubs pay for two-year license, $25; but.

must conform to open season, provided for other hunting -and" fishing. Permits maj- be issued for seining, salmon, suckers, carp and squawflsh, as they, are not otherwise protected. Importation--From any other state or territory for 'stocking parks. Jakes and public waters, Im'portatiorr for sjale is permitted only from states'' and territories which not prohibit the importation and sale therein of Colorado game and Importer must procure a 1 certificate (good for 30 days only) before selling, and when sold attach an Invoice. Possession and "Transportation Of domestic game and fish taken at large, al owec.

within the state on during che open for five days there- after; of game arid fish from. Jccnsed private parks and lakes is also allowed.at any. time of year w.ien accompanied an invoice; game and fish is allowed at any'time of year when held'pr sold under an importation certificate 'and accolnpaniec. by the proper, invoice. The" time, of possession and transportation of domestic foreign grame and -fish may be- extended 60 to.

90 on- the commissioners certificate. or lish seized and spld "iy an officer arid accompanied by his -Invoice may be held and used for 30 cays. Transportation out of the state by la person in lawful, possession is allowed on a permit, which, costs for each elk $10, deer or antelope S5, lot of fish, Boxes, when containing game.or fish, must bear a label with che. contents marked thereon. Storage and Use--Domestic game or hsh at large may be for and used by any person in possession of them curing the open season anc.

for five days thereafter. Tha- en from licensed parks and lakes and that seized or imported may be stored or used at any time for ori- a proper invoice or the commissioner's ta cer lficate a.I right of storage and use may be extended storage permit t.ierefor.·-' How Game Mrfy fte of. and Restaurants --Domestic game and-llsh taken at large may. be served for the person lawfully in possession of Jt and his guests dur- season and for-'five davs thereafter. from icensed parks lakes and that seized and by.

an'officer, and tha- may served at any on propelr invoice or importat.on certificate; also in all cases where possess on has been extended, storage pbrm" the game may be served fe of perm.t. All invoices must be preserved ac east 30- days arid- delivered the Commissioner on demand Obstruction arid Pol, ution of forbidden der to protect industry the question 9 the fish anc, any -industry in, or on stream may DC aiid decld-. ea "sy the such adopt-. ec as -hey may require to "lessen- the or t.iey criminal proi ceedlngs until the question oT- relative rmportance be ceoicec. Penal t.es--For fishing with explosiveis or substances, or killing but'-, falo, fine oC.from 5500 to .51.800 or imprisonment in the penitentiaryVor from six months to two years, or both.

For other vjo.ations, 'me of trdrii 510 to or imprisonment from ten cays to six feon or both. y.ora- tlon is punishable the' same as-actua v.oJation. Fees'and Pr6sec.utions^-Fpr:each cer- anc erni -t w.th;n the state, S'. All fines collected go each to the person t.he IX THB SITlTA-flOX MIGHT CACSE AP- BCT SIOX IS. MA.VIFKsT.

New York, April 287--R." (V Xun WeekJy Review of Trade say All eleirients Considered it is rather- Surprising that business has Seen set bac.t a The uncertainty about Samoa; and the of the dlffi- 4n the Philippines riilght counted for. something, the rising. ports and'falling exports'fpr'sQrnethirig, the rise in foreign -exchange by sonic attributed- to. foreign- sales, of! copper stocks, arid the hindrance of manufacturing pacers owing to recent advance in prices; But there has been foreign cifficu ties would soon be cleared away arid 1 tlie- movement in lejocharige Is generally oeftinect- ed with speculative i-ather than legitimate operation sirice accounts of' trade st.ll excesslof every-rise In prices-manufactur- ers have to the effect of hindered with increased pro- ductibn, but confidence with which confb! natfpris are formed and extended stlil shows'prevailing belief no -near. The state of foreign justifies confidence-'rather thaal apprehension.

the season of exports staples and year are low but the" unprecedented foreign dexnand.for manufactured prod- ucts's'o far comperisates thetn. -Ex- 'cetfs of'imports in" was heavy aiid apparently has been in Bessemer pig. is unchanged at and forge strong, at tons southern haye beenl here at 514.20. some- large-structural orders. for 50.000,,tpns'-of' rails are said'to'be-'Iri this, marked.

Advanced prices "are npte-d in pipe ancV decrease in riierchants'' orders 'business' in sheets and at iri bars, pending: the completion of the But the general decrease in newdemand raises. the Question Iwhether prices will be'. ma ntained after current run The" boot and shoe industry surpasses all other years in April year by "11 -per cent and .14 arid manufacturers are 'generally TirbviUed- with orders for' rnonths ahead advance' not ariiVear tcfhaye been without bupiness. Failures forIthe wpek 184.In, -he'Unit-'" ed States ajralnst 262 23 in Canaca against 16 1 G'OOD DISTRIBCTIOX OV SPIUXG- A UBS York, iYpril IJradstreet's to-- will say: vocable weather -conditions find "re- flection in reports' of good retail 'tlistri-' I of spring and sumitier goods and in fair, fillirig-in orders; from Demand 'from first hands merchandise is, "if any in. keeping with the "between pe riod-'now at hand.

Indasfrial activity continues, specially marked, a pleasing feature, this week being; practical-'-absence. of part cularly. i the building trades, --noted for many years past about May favor- lag' retail distribution the-' springlike' weather condition's, have, been, the reverse of. stirfiulatine as 'of two of the staples, and: cotton-. Wint.er wheat crop advices.

'have irregularly and- have weakened" quotations of and flpiir. New. demands had 'beeri: notably quiet in iron steel week the most notable feature large. sales" of southern' grey forge iron 'at. Pitts- Prices exhibit: a 1.1 old, strength and.

here margin ot" on finished, products is" tmdpubtedly very'good. 1" The strength of the lumber shows little impairment, Coppei- is notable among the products advancing, this week, aided therein by large -dema-nd, but chiefly. by talk 1 the gr-eat consolidation of copper-producing companies, annovhced to.warc. the close of the trad.e fc. doing in boots and.

s.ioes and-tlie slight advances 'announced ear-. l.er-are:\yell maintained. Wheat, including flour; shlpinen'ts for the week- are 3,028,283 bushels, against 2.932 99, bushels last bushels in 'the corresponding week of 1898, -bushels- in. 1897,. bushels, in 1S06 and b'ushels in 1895.

Business fa lures- for the wee'-c were 184. aga.nst 187 las; weelc, in this weei a year, fOG failures, 27 against 30 last" 2i this week a year ago, 31-in, arid 26. in .1895. New York, April tal com lled by Bradstreet, shows -the- bank Clearings at the principal cities rfgr the week- ending April 28, with the percentage of- Increase deereasift as pared with' ho corresponding" Inc.Dec.-~ New 91.7-'--..,. -Boston 350,652,543.

63.3 v-. H6.S41,-2S1. U.fi Philaaelihia S5.450;S09-44.0 'Sf. 13.1 PlttsburT 3U419.729 7r5.2 Baltitnore 23.762J92 39.S Sari Francisco 17.097,081 11:3 14,537,750.23.6 Kansas 12.716,343. Orleans 19.4- St.

Paul 3,518,711 1.9 Buffalo Omaha .3,993.135 16.7 Denver 3.122,328. 23.0 IT; 3.7··,,.-,· Totals owsiee; 61S.153.91S 31.4 Dominion of 27,823,062. E.7 n-c -'I. 'Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for.thc feet Itl.cures painful, swollen, smarting, neir- Vlous.feet, and instantly takes the sting outj.of coms grcaV. discovery of the Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel 'a certain, cure fo.r,.swe«tirij,' hbt; tlred, Try.

it Sold by all and "3y maK, for-'25 -Free; Addrem Olmstead, -Le.