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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1905)
Low Rate Excursions TO 2f2 California California One Way Ono-wny Second Cluss Tickets Double Worth iti Sloping Car Wj? 88 r From Chlcaftt 7 to IS 88 Frim Kmas City . . 5 75 3 00 Frm St. Uils 0 50 ijahy tkuim iMhMBIDR is TO OCTOBER 3 Tickets good in Tourist SUe itig Cars. Keclining Clmirs FIIRB. Sam. rates to Phoenix n. Prosoott, Ariz.. El Pjvso. Tx.. ami intorme clit points. Lorrosoonding rates from ull points east, during tlio saino ntrioil tfcreat opportunities for farmers in San Juucitiin Valley California Round Trip On cortnin days in Septombor and October round trip first class tickets will be sold to California and North Pueillo Coast points for it littl moro than half rate, nccount national moot lugs in Los Angeles und San Kranciseo, u:id tha i Portland Imposition. Ueturn 1 mit is 90 days, not to xcod November .'10, uuu m,ui-uvui Kito(i in uioruuo and west Below aro datos of sale and rates from Chicago, St. Louis and Missouri Kiver. You can purohugo through tickets of your homo agent. California and Back-Direct routes both wars or Portland one way O" SeItemlor J 2' :' 4' 12. w. 14 '-0, i27, 28, nt $67 60 from Chicago, $63 50 from St. Lous und $56 from Missouri Uivor California and Back Direct Routes Both Ways On Ootobor 17, 18, in, 20, 21 At $62 50 from Chicago, $57.50 from St. Louis, and $50.00 from Missouri Kiver Numerous other rates for combination trips via Portland, etc. Full par ticulars on requestor any Railway Agent, or Gouorul passenger Agent A T .& S. F. Ry., Knihvuy Exchange, Chicago, or Topeka, Kan flg 1 ff ff T 1 7 is easier to tell what, California hasn't than what -'-' it has, for in that rent empire is found nearly GTorything that man needs. Tho San Joiiquin Valley is ono or thn largost in the United Stutes which is subject to irrigation, and tho people who are living there now aro perfectly happy and contented, and think that, it is really tho best country in tho world That in itself is. tho best recommendation You never hour a Culifornian speak of his country except in praise of it. Literature and Tho Earth, froo for tho asking GENERAL COLONIZATION AGENT, JIJ7 Railway Exchange, CHICAGO: Please send California information as per ad. in the Red Cloud Chief Name. Address . State . DDEN GOLD HYDE ON THE STAND FORMER VICE PRESIDENT OF EQUITABLE TESTIFIES. In a watch chain that adds nothing to the chain's looks or the quality of Its workmanship ? The outer sur face of pure gold and all the details of workmanship and finish are identically the same in Simmons Watch Chains and In the costly gold ones. For Sale by Newhouse Bros., Jewelers ft Opticians, Rod Cloud, - Nebraska m INSURANCE ngainst Fire, Lightning, Cy clones and Windstorms, see JNO. B. STANSER, agent for tho Farmers Union Insur ance.Co., Lincoln, Neb., tho best In surance company in tho s'lto. mwhJM PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM, Cletnxi and twiutirief the hilr. lromotc a luxuriant growth. Never Tail to Bettore Gray Hair to ita Youthful Color. Curci tcalp 1 lift in k hair tilling. JOc.tndiUCttt DruggliU H. B. ASHBR, VETERINARIAN Of tho Kansas City Veter inary Collogo Oillco at Fj. lohnston's, the Brick Barn. ALL CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED Telophono 82. RED CLOUD, - - NEB. At Bine mil first Tuesday in euoh month. 6ay0 the $685,000 Loan Was to Pur- chase Stock, Buy Off Suits and for Campaign Donations Union Pacific ! Syndicate Explained. New York, Nov. 15. James Hnzon Hyde, former vice president of the Equitable Llfo Assurance society, vrhoso resignation followed the sensa tional disclosures on that company last spring which led to tho Investiga tion of insurance company methods by tho Armstrong commltteo of tho legislature, tho man whoso presenco as a witness before this committee has been looked forward to in the expecta tion that it would produce the great est sensations of tho investigation, ap nfmrfifi before the commission. Mr. Hyde's manner on tho stand was ono of composure and deliberation and his replies to questions of counsel woro calm and deliberate and ofttimes stud ied. Ho was fortified with state ments and data and was very frank In his explanations. Frequently ho would become bitter in his referenco to some of his associates. While his entire testimony was of deep interest and cleared up many points that have heretofore remained in tho dark, it was not Until late in tho day that tho sensational features of his testimony wcro developed. Explains Secret Loan. Mr. Hyde cleared up tho matter of tho JG85.000 loan of tho Mercantile Trust company which appeared on tho books of tho Equitable Life under tho caption of "Tho J. W. Aloxander No. 3 account." Mr. Hyde first heard of this account In the fall of 1902, when It was called to his attention by Presi dent Alexander, who said that he and Mr. Jordan had Incurred tho loan to take up stock that was nolng bid up to fictitious values to tho detriment of tho company, to settle suits that were hnmnerlng tho business of tlio societj nnd for campaign contributions. This contribution was tho ono to the last campaign and was asked by Mr. Prick, who suggested It for tho benefit of tho society. Hyde's Syndicate Operations. Mr. Hyde presented a stutcmont ehowlng that in the seven years of his connection with tho Equitable Llfo and tho allied corporations his aver ago Income hod been only a llttlo uicro than $38,000 a year.. Tho syndi cate operations of J. H. Hyde and as sociates were gone Into very thorough ly and it was shown that in twenty three syndicates Mr. Hyde sustained personal losses of $28.tilo. Mr. Hyde ascribed tho nppoitlonment of tho Equitablo's allotment In syndicates to tho customs and usages of Wall snoot. Of tho formation of J. 11. Hyde and associates' syndicate Mr. Hyde said Mr. Alexander suggested It for tho convenience or bankers. Of the $iit), 000.000 Union l'ni'ltk pool, Mr. Hydo said Mr. Hartiinan Instigated it and explained that It was to no a holding Fi ndlcato for live years. It was un derstood that this was for the pur pose of controlling tho Union Pacini. Ho said that Mr. Hnnlnmn oven re fused to give a statement of the pur poses of the pool to tho superintend ent of insurance "whin ho was clam oring for It" last spring. Odcll and Harrlmnn. Eclipsing all this sensational testi mony woro statements of Mr. Hydo concerning former Governor Odell und Mr. Hurrlman relative to tho settle ment of the Shipbuilding company suit by tho Mercantile Trust company. Mr. Hyde said that Mr. Harrlman camo to him and ndviscd tho settle ment of Odcll's suit, as he feared that powerful Inllucnco at Albany would bo Invoked In retaliatory measures. Mr. Harrlman suggested as ono of these measures tho revocation of tho charter of tho Mercantile Trust com pany. Mr. Hydo knew of no actual steps that were taken, but ho was bo set with rumors that such steps woro about to be taken by legislation. Mr. Hydo was under tho impression that tho Mercantile, In settlement, re tnlnod tho bonds nnd paid Mr. Odell about $75,000. Tho original claim of Odoll was about $180,000. Wanted to Get Him Out of Country. Charges of conspiracy to get him out of tno country wero made by Mr. Hyde against Henry C. Prick and E. II. Harrlman, in connection with tho reported nspiratlons of Mr. Hydo to become ambassador to Prance. Ho uald Mr. Prick inspired the hlcn, ami witness took It as a joke at first, but when Prick brought It up later ho wab Muttered, and both Mr. Hnrrimnn nnd Mr. Prick promised to use their ! Inlluenco to secure tho appointment. Again Mr. Hyde waxed bitter in his I explanation of tho extraordinary in terest theso gentlemen exhibited in his nbsenco from tho country. Ho said ho thought their idea was "that they would acquit themselves of their friendly stewardship with great profit to themsolves," nnd added that the nature of the interest had sinco be como very obvious. Mr. Hyde charged Mr. Prick with breach of faith In leading him to be lieve that the Prick committee was "friendly" to him and with doing nil ho could to dissuade witness from sell ing his stock, "at the same time," ns Mr. Hydo said, "doing everything on that committee ho could to knife me and destroy the value of that stock." ATROCITIES UPON WOMEN. Dr. Macule Tells of Awful Treatment Accorded Missionaries In China. Hong Kong, Nov. 10. Dr. Maclile, tho American uihslotiary who escaped tho massacre at Uenchow, continuing tho previous accounts of the out brinks, adds horrifying details of tho atrocities committed on tho American women. When tho disturbance com menced the mob seized Miss Chestnut and Mrs. Maehle and exposed them to public view in the Chinese temple. Amy Maehle, the doctor's ten-year-old .wjf1 .f"N StoTOs. m-i fig- wmvb s ' 11 1 The Chief und the AUY MACULE. child, was carried oil' and thrown nllve Into tho river. Tho rlotcni stripped Miss Chestnut naked nnd Hung her into tho river. While tho two wore struggling In tho water three Chinamen speared them with tridents. Miss Chestnut's body ami Amy Maclile's head wero pierced. Mrs. Maehle appealed to tho rioters, but tho mob stoned her brains out, stripped tho body and Hung It Into tho river. The mob then captured Mr. and Mrs. Peale, stripped thorn naked, exposeil them for Mfteen minutes, clubbed Mr. Pealo to death In bin wife's presenco and subsequently killed Mrs. Pealo In tho sumo brutal fashion. Weekly State Journal one year for $1.00 Steamship Is Floated. Now York, Nov. 14. Tho steamer Graf Waldersee, which went aground Saturday, has been Moated. Superintendent of Insurance Vandlvar Restrained From Enforcing Order. St. Louis, Nov. 10. Tho New York Llfo Insurance company, through Its attorneys, P. N. Judson and former At torney General Crow, appllod to Unit ed States Circuit Judgo Adamti for an injunction to restrain Stato Insuranco Superintendent Vandlver from enforc ing hla order prohibiting tho company from carrying on further business In Missouri. Tho application was fa vorably passed upon by Judgo Adams, who Issued a restraining order direct ing William D. Vandlver, stato super intendent of Insurauce, to appear be fore the federal court In Jefferson City, Nov. 20, to show cause why ho should not be prevented from enforc ing his order excluding the New York Llfo Insuranco company from doing further business in Missouri and or ders that, pending tho hearing Nov. 20, tho superintendent's order be not enforced. Tho languago of Judgo Adams' order is that "No attempt in any manner bo mado to enfoico tho order." Tho hearing at Jofforson City may bo heard by any of tho circuit court judges who havo jurisdiction over tho central district of Mlsaourl, Adams, Vandoventor, Sanborn or Hook. Nansen and Haugc Appointed. Christianla, Nov. 11. Frldjtof Nan sen, tho Arctic explorer, has boon ap pointed Norwegian minister to Great ACCUSED OF NINE MURDERS. Dr. Hnucih of Dnvton Chnrned With Killing Parents and Seven Others. Dayton, O., Nov. 11. Dr. Walker Kline, coroner of Montgomery county, declared that ho believed Dr. O. C. Haugh the murderer of at least nlnu people. Haugh is in jail hero, charged with tho murder of his father, mother und brother. They wero found burned to death last Sunday in tho ruins of; their homo, which wns destroyed by lire. Tho coroner says Dr. Haugh used hyoclno to kill his victims and thon set Hro to tho houso. In a Btatc ment, Dr. Kllno snld: "Dr. Haugh in guilty, I firmly believe, or nt least half: a dozen murders, other than the crlmo of murdering his parents and brothor. I know enough to assert that Dr. Haugh Is ono of tho greatest crim inals of tho ago." Dr. Haugh was arrested after tho discovery of tho charred bodies of his father, mothor and brother in tho ruins of their homo, eight miles north of this city. Developments havo fol lowed fast since tho viBlt here of Dr. S. L. Hermann of Lima, who charges Haugh with tho murder of his sister, at their homo in Lorain, on April 9, 1904. Dr. Hermann said his Bister told him when dying that Haugh was tho cause of hor death, ho having In jected muriatic acid, mixed with co caine, into her splno, causing paraly sis. Search Is bolng made for Mrs. Delia Patterson. It is asserted that she was ono of Haugh's wives. His name is also connected with the mys terious death of woman in Milwaukee. 1 T.M TABLE. Rod Cloud, Nob. LINCOLN OMAHA CHICAGO 82. J OK KANSAS CITY 8'1. LOUIS and all points caul ami lottth. DKNVKlt II K LUNA UUTIli SAL'l LARK O't PORTLAND SAt FHAMISCQ and all point west. TtlAINB LBAVB AH fOLLOWd! No, IS. I'mtcuiiKur dully for Obcrlln nnd HI. KriuiclN IiihiicIiuh.Ox ford, MnC'nok, Munvurand nil polnlK weM 7 05 a.m. So, 14. l'nHxuiiKiir dully for St. Jou, Khiikkh ('Ity, AtclilNori. 81. I.ouIh. Lincoln vlu Wymoro and nil polntx i'UNt und Month 2-10 a.m So 15. ''HNHuiiKcr. dully, Denver, all I'OlutN In Colorado, Utah and California . H;C3 p.m. No. 16. 1'HHKoiiKer. dally for Ht. Jou, KntiKun City, Atchlnoii, HI. LoiiIhuikI ull poind cum and south ..... ..I0:3f a.m. So. 174. Accnmmndntlnii. Mondny, WodiibMlny and Krldny.IlHHt Iiiri, Grand (eland, black II 111k and all polntti In tho northwest. ...... I :.lo p.m. SlcopliiK, dining, and rocllnlUR chulr ears. Iftoatafreej on throiiKh tralnn. Tloketunold and bagga-co checked to any point In the United dtatea or Canada. Vor Information, time tabid, maps or ticket oall on or addremi A. Conovor, Alcont, Ited Cloud, Nobr. or h. W. Wakeloy. aouoral Fan engei Agent Omaha. Nobrama A CALL TO THE WOODS. Commune With YourM-lf OcciiHlon nlly For Your Own Good, Mr. llusy Man, leave your task somo day; let tho shop take earo of Itself, let the mill go as It may, let the plow stand In its furrow, and take yourself: into the depths of the solemn, shad owy woods. Call back, all, call back tho forgotten years; collect around you the old friends, tho old thoughts, tho old ambitions, the mistakes you made, the faults you had, tho wrongs you did or suffered, tho opportunities wasted, the vain things you sought, the work that you might have done better, AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE Toledo Blende AND The Chief -FOR- $1.25 PER. YEAR. The Toledo Blade is the host known newspaper in the United States. Cir culation 171,000. Popular in every stato. Tho Toledo Hindu In now installed in its new building, with a modern plant and equipment, and facilities equal to any publication botwton Now York and Chicago. It is the only weekly Britain. H. C. Haugo, at prosent your I)rosent, your future, your crimes, charge d'affaires at wasnmgion, nas been appointed minister at that cap- the kind words you might have spoken newspaper edited expressly for every and did not, the good deeds you might 1 8talll nnu- territory. Tho Nowa of the have done and did not, the frowns that, Wor,d 80 Hrrftr)Bt.(l tlmt bU8y people Sr,SriJ!r .r -- .-.., comprehend than by tears that ought never to have been ' rea(,lnK cumbersome columns of the shed. Uio wounds that need never havo oaiHeii. All current topics mado plain In each Issue by special editorial mat tor written from inception down to date. Tho only paper published cspuo- been made. Commune with yourself your past, ital. Tho municipal authorities aro discussing plans for tho triumphal en try to the capital of King Haakon VI (Prince Charles of Denmark). your weaknesses, your doubts, your jay for pooplo who do or do not read fenrs, your hopes, your dcspalr-und ,,uiy newspapers, and yot thirst for thus let conscience and tho angels of n fM Tml Ua kjn(, jf q now8 Senator Burton Again Indicted. St. Louis, Nov. 11. The federal grand jury, convened, returned nn In dictment ugalust United Stntes Son ator Burton of Kansas. It Is stated that certain features in the former in dictment against Senator Burton, which wns (gashed, wore remedied In this now indictment. your better self beat your soul into the prayer: paper in popular is proven by tho fact "God" bo merciful to me, u sinner!"-' t,,,a ,,,u w'ky HI,i,,P nmv httS 0VGr Watson's Magazine. George L. Dobnon has resigned his position ns consul general at Ilnng chow, China, after but a few weeks, ne says Hnngchow Is tho filthiest oily on earth. Tho Chinese don't bury their dead, sometimes even when they die from cholera, and ho Is coming back. 170,000 yearly .subscribers, and is cir culated in nil parts of the U S. In ad dition to the news, tho Blade, publishes , short and serial stories and many de- 'partinents of matter suited to every member of tho family. Ono dollar a year. Writo for free specimen copy. Address THE BLADE, I Toledo, Ohio, i I A J I