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COLORADO NEWS ITEMS It has been decided by the Onteopathic national organization to hold its convention in Denver in 1905. Active preparations are being made for the opening of the Railway Men's Co-operative store at Salida. The farmers' clubs of Garfield county have fixed the date for the county fair at September 22d, 23d and 24th. United States Senator Carmack of Tennessee will deliver an address at the Boulder Chautauqua on Democratic Day. A relief fund has been started for the benefit of the victims of the Independence depot explosion in the Cripple Creek district. Peter Bloom, an old prospector living at Empire station, committed suicide at Idaho Springs on the 11th inst by taking carbolic acid. Four white women and fourteen colored women confined in the county jail at Denver are reported to be nursing a race feud. The Rocky Mountain Chautauqua at Glen Park began its summer session July 11th Rev. B. T. Vincent, D.D., presided and made the principal address. The Denver team of the Western Baseball League has been playing well in the lead for some time, with Colorado Springs second. Colorado is in it this year. The people of Greeley have started a crusade against the cotton-bearing cottonwood trees and are marking a great number of them to be cut down at a later date. Lawrence Federico, one of the largest maccaroni manufacturers in the South, talks of estables.ng a branch factory in Colorado and has been favorably impressed with Pueblo. Dr. Ellsworth Gage Lancaster, assistant professor of philosophy and pedagogy at Colorado College, has formally accepted the presidency of Olivet College at Olivet, Michigan. The body of John Owens, who was drowned in the Cache la Poudre flood of May 21st, was found near Fort Coliins July 15th. Owens, who was sev-Snp B u] рели 'aSe JO Rears out on the river bank. Secretary Henry Russell Wray of the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce-has inaugurated a movement to celebrate the centennial anniversary of the discovery of Pike's Peak in 1806 by Lieutenant Zebulon Pike. The relief fund for the benefit of the families of victims of the Independence dynamite outrage, is increasing rapidly. Already $3,635 has been donated in cash. The pienic for the relief fund will be held August 1st. On the evening of the 12th inst. a fire in the sulphide fiber plant of the Rocky Mountain Paper Company at Denver caused damages estimated at about $20,000. The plant was insured and will be rebuilt at once. State Senator Casimero Barela and eighty-four other former Democrats of Las Animas county have issued a statement telling why they have transferred their allegiance from the Democratic to the Republican party. A notable gathering of workers will meet in Denver September 29th, when the general board of managers of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church opens in Trinity Church its twenty-third an3 nual convention. An President J. E. Topping of the State $ Fair Association at Pueblo is making a tour of the western part of the state for the purpose of securing live stock entries for the fair. At present the : entries are coming in as rapidly as they can be cared for. t Prof. C. Juday, who has been acting biologist of the University of Colorado during the absence of Dr. Ramaley in e India, has been asked to make a special study of the food and feeding habits of the famous golden trout of 1 Mount Whitney, California. Mayor Speer of Denver has appointed an art commission of six members 1 who will have control of all public monuments and decorations. Hereafter the city cannot become the owner of any such work of art until it has been approved by the commission. € A small run was begun on the Bank € of Victor on the 11th inst, it being re2 ported that David H. Moffat, the principal stockholder was about to withdraw his support. He settled the matter by telegraphing that he was the sole owner and if necessary would 1 send money to pay all depositors. Probably the oldest book of records existing in Weld county has been uncovered from a heap of books and rub-