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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1896)
,tT" THE RED CLOUD OillEIf, i?IUl)AYl,XOV 27, 1890. as.USsS&i.&il.V HAVE LITTLE EVIDENCE. Totaki fl i i L V N .H i .i- (0 CO ft ffl o fc fc w pq 3 W l o O P n CO O03 3s mS & OH Sa 03 h HP) a H 1 od 3g si dm WW wM w Eh EH J Eh 03 o 03 W Eh O Jarob V. Wolfr, .1. p. I Peter P. Schmidt, so. In. gHSS9gRR8gii(S!gg iX.t5s.niSTiii5Ze;-Fti;Si--ri lu'r r,3T-,o4:,i.ij!3,rtwrtMiSa S. -. r i ,-?.. i- 'nsy .W'sPa T5sc,t.lS T3 Henry C. Itiisnoll, r. gaSS55BgsgagHS9aggsSfi5g8figSig33iSggS332S3SSesaa5 J. Phlpp ltoo, lUt John i: :-s : : jfia-s-sTj-sf'FsaT-sas Tpi-rnfggjJsTT.TgtSjJ fl-SS-Hggfc g -HmjyjjH .ffTH2 fffa'SSaYrtfresflS 48 Ocorfro N. line Hopper, pro d BSms'Ji b's a7-; s 5 n $SSi5S!T ffs SV S3 " mSb in Ifc sa"sg !B3an5Sw5B7T5S5BwS" J H3tfK-ftHagTTBpWgnsSgsfgSgfli:as"4iassfS3aBS8vjB l. M. Hlronp, pro "flfl ,RSnK?:SSasf(3rt"i3gwS,4V;a5"''-'lf;;iMr,R :SSKflrt"'l3H FS .5 :iftl?.!?H,-,irini.nR''?!is.J;'nJ5SS :s :tt3S5-a'R i Coiuitantlne J. Smyth, J. p. I.. Robert W. Patrick, d. KrnnlTorbelti nat... 2 Fred Nycnard. bo. la. IpspHHy H8;p2pg fir- -.wiis:..-;; Arthur 8. Oiiirchlll, r. ....paegssHgggjiggssg TTATwhiuvatn, pr.Tami nt an"" "asv.,flt?!;T!siJ-aavsnfltfrfnrf"K5jfla5-i''aM-s5"''!; .aa"3arfo,,agis- nQnuKSKavi'nsssiTatiSnUKi .1 x William It. Jackson, il. I. I... m'wmmmmmmmMmmMmimmMmmmmmmmi Samuel Q. OIovit, il , Murtlm K. Donovun, . la. aRzshausaa&!iQn5is&a9ar.$fasnnn''v, 'a"M"sBrfausflaftaasjisaBi,sa"iaa-"ia'5a';ITa ,Hcnry It. Corbo.lt, r. WSMIW John II. Meiwrve, il. p. I. Frank SIcGIverln, ! 5j Thomas McCullooh, nat..., ! 3 Stephen J. Herman, ho. la. B. T. nuvleH. pro Charles K. Casey, r tfoortoiwiiiMnua) ;wu'H3r,MM;i WHMHIdttt . I- M tf M 0r4i-l -W3 (OHOtf0)H ti''MtflM J2"SM'rlo2 llHWHH ( ?-sff"7rssgattsaflsaa?najgKa .Sbs' ssb s :a3ngl?aajniS34ftar-airs''sB sKftag g&Sa39i3BgXi3gKl&BgSaaSaS3s2ia8 Orl.inJo Trffi, r... Oaciir Kent, nat. .. psppas3i:BP r;alP,-.ri-"SIWIWi:-aSTOn;wsg' I,. O. JoiK's, pro. I j Ireil lli'rnian, hi. la. 2 l iBB,,-KfeAisflfi"s?aas"R?3Sa r T7" .55rsv, ' j, :ov-3e. ;..f. : Bsif,RSgTOEirB"-5"aTrsiT's'HljIffs" 57Tiiowrr -.OMS- O M'l-CI M--"C1HJIT -C-1 MMOM RS' --rj-ticioMio jiTTei-i-gj o- n M" m .asasaaMBaniia.Ta3s''naa"aa "aasas-a g James i:. IlariM. l. p. I.... p. !'. lllKtln, il. ;aapa-g58psfslJRs8?iig '?JB,,v-ifl2!:rviyr7sJ;RRa7:MS2sn,3'en?i;ig"a 5 :5-aRi SJiiUBSeSfcij ?.sBpgssr;5ftSsK!aH William I'. Porter, il. p. t Up v o u o Jix'l A. Piper, r John M.ittcs Jr., il. gaflsSassi"8flpg5SagB8B2gfl5Sl8gS2ag r53SlMEi!SSfi5S3fcR5fSaPll!lSgatfa f. n r sir Albert Pitch Jr., pni James M. Dllworth, nat.... lVrnhaiil llriitiiiu;, fo. lu... Ciist.ivo Telokmelr, so. la... l.'mll llcllcr. i.... Po.cr Olof lliilliinil. r IMwaiM A. Ocrr.ml, nat.,.. ..-,- -fn-.f!t7-)ii.-' -mmmwmmmm'mmmrn isna- i f- A ! . '!. w. j . -. (... n t , -a o r.H ". 'ii"isfiri,fiiA:rtVi-' " -.rtcs tta : ;" tiMftjjV.w-hi-c.-.-i;j; .""sjj-i :"! :vi i-au'"S-r,",-ri-r'-,,"-1 :'""'- :an" i-rc:,!.-, i-r ;w'g-fievr.s3arsHBs.aavM6naL:1--n&r:!j'-na gftSr.iSr4ggsS6g8.?65Sg8gl8ligg ag sssv.Bsspas!ffK2Jeaii5K?rtfj(g5avn Ar..':2!.iif;.i"M"'U?!;r2'-r.K,':Ki!""-'Kss,'' :r.sr.s"-3;fi-"s .5:!'"?.n,.?!;"r5H5?.s-'.'iS3S.a-aii isaiiaa-a 4i" ' - it r..---SI .itci-, " t ,ln; r; .,. .. ,, -n .. r. -,; , , .. .hisinf.tl O .:e-t -ts o '"a""-?5! 'iiaa -l-i-M iii:io.iv-j.i. hiwtH zrS''$n$zA7w2zlit'irlinzU -r :tlC.-r-JM I ;i.ni3fil;S :f,rt.-..-,ya,r-rjic,?;'!TS3M-jj;.eix,-;j . :ll ;l-l :S :t!"a,-i;S',,n"2r51-1' IJI.UTCIMCiJ "3 -"? '3 C. C. Cioi'll, pro. H?"7!nas HUK :! 2 John !'. Cornell. l. p. I. - gpiIfaKSSaJH5gSIrs a 'Joel Warner, pro .. Charles B.iilllel: jo. " fill" :a'-"?,uay,,aa'Bsa"'?,fi332sJTl:,' uis5':';; "ajjii--ss :f,n la. . - .H.H.'9ri. .jfi !i;niri)n-t-,'i .-uirmr, si siunS'-sirt-F i-r-rnj :.'rtfl5V5 :sasaa"nu,,sl- :S ; " " f7) f ; ; -J 1 rj . M Jj -J j " -r O m YV" ft"g -I . John U. MaeColl. r.. Sllns A. Ilolcomb, d. p. I.. ,SS3.lTCSMpB55!!iS3SR35KS ls5aPS ltlchanl A. lluwlcy, nat. Ilobcrt 8. Ullib, il :A.M.,igSl-,--Aasr;-Mtin smu,, ari"r:'jns.'5i.H2nrf?r:!5ii'u"aiTj'-:Mn?jti'!'J g-Hj-.-,-?;-i M-opo ---. jfijK"Mri.s2n:j"a':y'n'5",,c S :?,'awM i .S S5B"-tS The Liberty, Sin., SluriliT PuH lli-cniii Ins it Slj.ler.v. litniimv, Mo.. Nov. "I. Willlntn l'oloy lias not yot Khmi nnvt'i'il ' tho tnunliT of lii- inolhiT ntul ulster In tliulr lioiiu1 four iiiIIim north of hero Tm-siliiy nl'lit, but It is bi'lti-vcil that Mich iK'tlon will but:ilin, thouirli thoro Is little ovlili'iuv of value iiguiiist liltn, ntul unless new points shull be do velopL'il lie tuuv never bu brought to trial. The most Intense interest Is lining tlisphiyeil lu the eHSj :iti(l when tho eorouer'.s liutuest wus ro.sumcil to-day netirvN of fanuur.s were gnl'iui'Ltl nbout the eourt house, though the investiga tion Is being held behind elosed doors. The vigilance committee, has u mass of testimony which It will bring be fore the lui-y. Attorneys .I. J. "Will iams of Kansas City and John Dough erty of this city are examining tho wit nesses lu the absence of Prosecuting Attorney Woodson, who Is In Colorado. KxiKi.stoit Spiiimis, Mo., Nov. :.'(). Citizens here met and organized a vig ilance committee with Hanker Dimmltt president. Word was .sent to Sheriff lleymar that the committee was ready with men and money to see that Justice, was done In the matter of the Foley murders, (ireat excitement prevails here and the people are in a temper to make short worlt of those guilty of tho murder, if captured. k a nIasT d aTr YM E N . i -. , r?T jTrrrrrn f .rrmT. ! Hi !!!!!!!!!!!! ii i i i AA !! : : : : : : : :::::::: ::::::: M O : : : : : : : : : : :::::::::: : : : :::::::::::: I i I i . i ,i!i !!!! ii! i i!ii .! i ii! !!: ii ii. O t4 : : : : : : : : ::::::::: : : : : :::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: ; : : J h : : : : : : : : :::::::::: : : : : ::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: : : wj y, '.'.:-. : : : : ::::::::::: : : : : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : jsa S :::::: : : : : : :::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::.:: fa : : : : : c R o : : : : o : : : : : : : : : : ::::::: ::::: '. '. ::: 2 ::::::-:: ; ::::: : : g e : : : : 3 :::::::; : : : 8 liiiiitillilliM i;i-(Jovrrniir lloanl of WIscoiikUi Iliionmd Secretary t'obiirn ImloMnil. Aiiii.knk, Kan., Nov. SI. Hy.a unun hnous vote the State Dairy association to-day ashed the appointment of e.--Oovernor Hoard of Wisconsin us secre tary of agriculture, nnd appointed J. It. Uurtou to present tho resolution to President-elect MelClnley. It elected J. U HolTman of Newton president, J. K. Forney of Abilene .secretary and treasurer and F. S. Ilurd of Merlden assistant. The association also n sited for anti oleomargarine legislation and a state dairy school at Manhattan It in dorsed Secretary Coburn of the state board of agriculture and pledged oppo sition to any elVort to put into partisan polities the work of the board Secre tary Coburn, Professor.- McKay and Curtis of Iowa and .I. II. Mourad of Chicago made tuldrea-es. MRS. DAVIS RECEIVES. The t'oiifeiWuij'-i I'rrtliliint's WIiIimt Client of Honor at St. LoiiU' Hall. Sr. Loio, Mo., Nov. ','t. The .s'.th annual ball of the Daughters of the Confederacy was given in tho Mer chants' exchange lust night, with Mis. JciVer.son Davis, the venerable widow of the leader of the Confederacy, and her daughter. Mi-.t Winnie Dais, tho guests of honor. The hall was elab orately decorated with the national colors and Ihmers, with a few drapmgs of gray. After Mrs. Davis nnd Miss Davis had been escorted to ti seat ol honor they held a levee. The attendance was mid to have been larger than sit any of the pre vious balls given by the organ '.at ion. Society people of St". l,ouis wen nearlj all present, and then' were many others lrom adjoining cities. MINERS DESPERATE. COTiOKADO MAN SLAIN. FRANK ARBUCKLE FOUND DEAD IN NEW YORK. Noted Sinn of Drnrer rnun.l DjIiik IiHIiii W001U of 11 Vacant Lot Willi Wiitrli, Chain and Money 5onr Chairman Colo rado DeiiKK'rutle Central C'oiiiinlttee. Nkw YoiiK, Nov. 50.--Frank l Ar buckle, one of the most noted men of Colorado, chulruiHU of tho Democratic statu committee and 11 lending business man of Denver, was found dying in an obscure place on a vacant lot just off tLo sidewalk, in iv lot of weeds, on tho westsido of Eighth nvenue, between Ouo Hundred mid Flfty-hccond and One Hundred nnd Fifty-third streets, at an!i o'clock this morning, and died In the patrol wagon on the way to a tatioi. house, without regaining con sciousness. Charles Horstman, barkeeper of the Atlanta Casino, uear which Arbueklo's body was found, said that u man an swering the description of tho dead man entered the place about nn hour before the time he was found uneou clous and called for a drink of whisky. lib appunred at the thno to bo pnrtly under tho Inflncnee. of liquor. In pay ing for tho drink ho displayed a large roll of bills und then pulled from his pocket u heavy gold watch which was attached to r largo gold chain. After taking the drink ho loft. That Is thu bust known of his movements until ho was fi nd In the weeds uetirh dead. No nn ney except tho smull amount of change was found in his pockets, and he hud no watoh or chain. It Is surmised tlmt Arbwckle got on nn "L" train somewhere down town and, falling us! cop, rode to tho end of the Hue, then got oil tho train, walked down htalrs and ente.-ed the Casino aloon, which l at the foot of tho "L" tUlrway,, Afr leaving the Oiino ho was probably set upon by thugs, knocked dim 11 and robbed, though no marks of violence were found on thu body except a slight abrasion on tho head, which might have been caused by a blow from a sandbag or have been received In a fall. The neighborhood where Arbueklo was found has an unsavory reputation. There are a number of Unities law hr.loou hotels, frequented by boatmen anil women of low charater. Nearly every week the police receive a report of some robbery or knockout ease In tho locality. Ur.Nvi:ii, Col., Nov. . - Frank P. Arbueklo was born at lirie, Pa., In tho early part of s,v.'. He had tho ad vantage of an excellent education and early evidenced the business capacity which has led to his suceos. In ls70 he became connected at Kussell, Kan., with the telegruuh service of the Kan sas Pacltlo railway company, whoso railroad had been completed to Den ver. Sometime, afterward he organ ized the American District Telegraph company In this city, was Its superin tendent for a number of years, and showed marked executive ability In Its management. Other organizations perfected and successfully operated by Mr. Arbueklo were the Heaver It rook Water company and the Mountain Water company, which for many years supplied tho eltiens of High lands, until consolidated with tho Denver I'nlou Water company, lie was also president of the Cripp"lo Creek and Central Consolidated Mining company. Tho Denver-Highlands F.leetrlo company was another of his prosperous business ventures. Ho was receiver of tho land orHee ut Lamar I during President Cleveland's llrst ad ministration and was appointed to tho same position in the Denver otlleo un der tho present mlministratlon. Ho 1 was elialrnuin of the state Democratic committee during the last campaign. 1 Ilu was married to Miss Kmmii Swift of Fond tin l.ne, Wis., 11 number of years ago. ills Homo was ut lllgluauus, a tiubuvb of this city. - - " - " MR. WATTERSON'S VIEWS. I'alln About the Iteeent Cteetlon-Is Not Very OptlinMlc. Pvnts, Nov. 20.- lion. Henry Wat terson has remained in this city since the election. Ills views upon thu re sult of the national campaign just closed have been furnished In a revised Interview. "Tho election of MeKlnloy Is but the beginning of tho end of the strug gle which, one way or another, hu been going on in the 1'nlted Mates for twenty years. Mr. MeKlnley's elec tion settles nothing. It merely re moves tint money and depreciated sil ver dollars from amouir tho rocks ahead." Mr Watterson was asked if the union between 'he gold Democrats and the Itepublie.ius could last. Ho replied: "I do not see how It can. The dif ferences are. too doctrinal and radical. Mr. MeKinley is an extreme protec tionist; the sound money Democrats are sincere revenue reformers. Cer tainly, statesmanship is larirolv an af fair of compromises. Hut to bo ell'eet mil and beucllclal, the compromise must lie logical nnd just. Nothing could bo more desirable than a union among all law-abiding, order-loving cltlciis ntftunst whatever and whoever threatens theintercstsof the country." "I think the country Is. safo for tho present. That the future of thu coun try will be equally assured I devoutly hope. Hut thouL'htftil men should not be lulled into fancied security becaufce j we have overcome the dragon of repu- , illation. The gorgon of agrarlanlsiu is yet abroad. The Itryan movement was mont dangeroiisbecrn.se It ali'ectetl I to speak in the namo of the people. and popular government concurrent possibilities"' If we are to have many presidential election-, like tho 0110 just ended they are not. ' 1'nlcss tho body of tho people can be brought to roall.e the changes of a century of progress, every four years will witness u party takintr the Hold in support of the alleged rights jf human ity, whose very existence is a menace to the public order, the peace of soci ety, the just balance between the sec tions of tins I'nlon, tho money of the people, the credit of the nation, and every other good and perfect thing supposed to emanate from our repub lican system." "What would you advise the Demo cratic party to do, Mr. Watterson'.'" "What I would advise it to do and what It is likely to do are different matters. Perhaps It could do nothing better, by way of a starter, than to ap point the next th of January iu 11 day of fasting and prayer." A CUBAN SPY IN COURT. Sj-inputhy Striae or Alt Colorado I'nlon Slen to He I'rscil. I.KAPVU.t.V, Col., Nov. "Jl. Tho. statement that the governor has de cided to take summitry measures ta suppress further violence here and to bring the .strike to an end has, it is said, caused the otllcers of the local union, with the backing of tho West ern Federation of Miner, to send em issaries to all other unions in the state to urge them to inaugurate at once a sympathetic strike, thus tying up all the mines in the state. It Is stated upon authority that the mine managers of Montana have do elded upon making a reduction In wages of .10 cents a day very soon, and this is expected to preulpltato a strike by the largest miners' union in this country. SOLDIERS' HOME FINANCES BIG BUILDERS FAIL. Tho of The whole pi opie must coino to see that there have been mighty changes j'.olng on in tho world before such a government as ours can be both safo and free. "In ID 0 wo shull li.ni' to face the l'rotut Coimtriietlon Company New York nnd Chlruen Fulla. Ciik'AOO, Nov. 50. The Probst Con struction company made an assign ment in tho county court to-day to Gustavo Wilke. Tho company's head quarters are in New York. Tho company built tho Coliseum, the Schiller building, tho Peristyle at tho World's fair, tho Flbherlcs building, Hagonbcck's building on tho Midway plaisanee, the eourt house at Fort Worth, Texus, and u number of other public buildings, it had ouiecs in tho Schiller building until about n month Hoy I'lrc Hue IMiiiUlied, AtwooI), Kan., Nov. 50. Albert Hob bins and Itobey Cndwaldcr, each aged IT years, were yesterday sentenced to thu state reformatory at Hutchinson. The boys were arrested for burning a quantity of ha belonging to Jonnh same general question lit a new form, ' Foster, a farmer of this county, and and tho issue will bo, under existing conditions; 'Are orderly government pleaded guilty. The boys parents are weU-Jo-do and respee.ted. Tei.tllle Ah'uliiKt I'lllliiMti-n Spies on the Ni:v YoitK. Nov. 50. At the trial In the I nlted States district court of Captain Dlckman and Colonel Nunez, accused of leading tho l.aurnda filibus tering expedition, James (juliiu, who was closely accompanied by 11 stout body guard and a Pinkcrtou detective, testitlcd that ho sailed with the Lau rada May 0 last, from New York, on arrangements made with General Ruiz. lie Identlllcd Dr. Costello, arrested last week, as tho man ho saw at tho Cuban junta. He described tho land ing of the I.uuradu's cargo of Iteming Ingtou rilles und ammunition and swore to seeing the two defendants on the I.aurada before it sailed from Now York. Qulun's testimony did not proclutm him a Spanish spy excuptby Inference-. Hut the Inference was freely drawn by thu accused men, and other Cubans, one of whom said: "This man left tho Cuban lines and entered thoso of tho Spanish forces. Other men who have done that have either been shot or cast into prison. Quinn was provided with a passport by the Spanish author ities. Since ho nrrived ho has not needed money. Ho was only a poor truckman's helper In Iloston before going to Cuba. Who gave the Spanish consul tho information by means of which ho was enabled to bring about this trial'.' Wo, supporters of freo Cuba, bellovo not only gulnn Informed against Captain Dlckmnn and Colonel Nunez, but was In tho pay of tho Spanish authorities before ho shipped." TIip SIoupjt Came ,lutt Too I.uto. Sr. Louis, Mo., Nov. SO. Franas Mayer, who a year ago was n sergeant In the Austrian army, hanged himself to the bednost In his room aud was found dead to-day. Ho camo from Itrooklyn, where ho had relutlvcs. Not being able to obtain work he became despondent and killed himself just be fore money asked for from the relatives Treamirer Khorkley Testifies In ICi'Rard to Various Stutters. I,KAvr.Nvourit, Kan., Nov. 51. Whop thu congressional Investigation was ro Mimed ut the Soldiers' home to-day tho specilication of charges, which Con gressman Hluo promised yesterday for this morning, was not presented, but Colonel Ii. II. Waters of Kansas City appeared for thu prosecution and Major William Warner for Governor Smith. Major W. II. Shoekley, treasurer of the home, who was the only witness examined up to noon, came in on crutches und seemed feeble and broken. His testimony was so confused and contradictory that the eommltto will probably bo ablo to consider little of It. THE FIVE TRIBES' OFFER. Tho Allotment Proposition Submitted to thn Danes Conimlsulon, Vi.mta, I. T., Nov. 51. Thu Indiana of all the live tribes have unterctl into a joint agreement to offer to surrender th Ir tribal autonomy for S"i()i) per capita, to bo paid by tho United States to them immediately. This amount in the aggregate would reach nearly SAO, 000,000 and would make the Indians the richest community on tho conti nent. The fullbloods In the interior of tho Indian country are still violent ly opposed to any changes whatever la U10 present form of government, Illlnoli Unions for Tree Hllrnr, St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 51 At to-day's session of the Illinois Federation of Labor at Fast St. Louis, a resolution presented by H. II. HulT of Chicago, which had been in tho hands of tho resolutions committee since Wednes day, was adopted by a vote of 37 to 10. declaring for the freo and unlimited coinage ofsllver atllie ratio of 10 to 1. O-.ll-KnoH,, Poimebin does Insane, Spokank, Wash., Nov. 18. M. 0, Cochran, n well-known HepubUcan politician from Aberdeen, Wish., is violently Insane from overwork la the! campaign. 4 ( j - hi CT5SBrTwr.JwvwT33KW;:v- -r r. 1. .."'ASIiwSi :