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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1906)
WDWWWWMStMMil fcftft ?.!, 1U ABla,tt.- r'jljfl4W '? , .tiJ&,, uJTj- .1. .f a i flMWrS 1 MfalHIU , ,frtrtMarWMWM H ra mi Sfi fl .55 1 .11 i . 1 CALLS STOKER A LIAR R003EVELT MAKES REPLY TO DISMISSED DIPLOMAT. Declares That Former Ambassador's Statement That When He Called on Pope He Did so at Request of Prea. Ident iti Untrue. Washington, Dec. 10. President Itoosovolt made public a long letter uddressed to Hecretary Hoot, giving correspondence- between tho president und former Ambassador Bellamy Storer at Vienna and Mrs. Storor, In which ho saya Mr. Storor'B refusal to answer his letters and the publica tion of varioua letters Justified tho umbiiHHiulor'B removal, that Mr. Storor's publication of private corre spondence wns peculiarly ungentle manly und that he (the president) had stated with iihsoluto clearness his position and tho reason why 'it was out of tho question for him as president to try to get any archbishop inado cardinal, though expressing his admiration for Archbishop Ireland, us well us loaders of other denomina tion.1. Ho Kays ho thinks it well that tho members of tho cabinet should know certain facts "which ho (Storer) either suppresses or misstates." Ho hays ho did not resent tho action of tho Btorers "until it becumo evident they wcro likely to dnmago American Interests." Ho Buys Mrs, Storer urged him , to glvo hor husband a cabinet placo und thnt she btated Mr. Choato nt London nnd General Porter at Purls wero not proper persons to bo nmhnssndors, suggesting her husband In thnt connection. Tho president in corporates a letter from Postmaster General Cortolyou, contradicting tho Htntement thnt President McKinloy had commissioned a gentleman to usk tho pope "us a personal favor to him" und "mi honor to the country" to ap point Archbishop Ireland as cardinal. Mr. Cortolyou says tho late president nover mndo nny such request. Tho president declares that Mr. Storer's stutement thnt ho nuthorlr.ed nny such message to be delivered to Pope Pius Is untrue. Ho says that lio nover re ceived n letter from Ambassador Storer giving an account of his visit to the Vatican nnd of the message ho personally gavo the pope on behalf of Mr. Hoosovelt. The nresldont's action follows tho publication of "tho confidential pamph-1 lot" which Mr. Storer last week sent to tho president, tho cabinet and tho senate foreign relations committee DEATH NEAR FOR EX-SENATOR Police Hold Mrs. Anna M. Bradley for Shooting of Arthur Brown. Washington, Dec. 10. Former United States Senator Arthur Drowu of Utah, who wns shot by Mrs. Anna M. Brad ley of Suit Luke in his apartments at tho Hotel Raleigh Saturday.lles In a critical condition at the Emergency hospital. The doctors unuouucod that ho has a chanco of recovery, but his friends admit thoro has been a chaugo for tho worso und thought his re covery is oxtremely doubtful. T!1?r. ! arc symptoms OI ncrilUIUUB, wuiuu wntcu tho physicians fear may lead to blood polsoulng. Mr. Brown has not given out any I stutement sinco ho went on tho opor- ( ating table ut the hospital and the doctors will not permit anyone to seo him. I Mrs. Bradley was taken from tho .First precinct police station to tho 'houso of detention. She was hyster ical all ilav. Sho mado frequent In- qulrlUB as to tuo conuiuon oi nur vit- tlm. According to tho police a number of prominent wostorn politicians havo notilled her that tlioy aro willing to furnish money for hor defense. Sev ern! local restaurants telephoned tho matron at tho houso of detention that tlioy would gladly servo Mrs. Bradley a meals freo of cost. According to her statement at tho policu station Mrs. Brndloy came to Washington to demand thnt Senator Brown marry hor. Sho said that their rolutions wero woll known In Salt lake. Fatal Gasoline Explosion, nook Kniilda. la.. Dec. 12. Whllo Mrs. C. Hudolpli was engaged in clean- , ing u cout with gasollno nt her homo near here, tho gasollno exploded. Her five-year-old son wns burned to death and a daughter seventeen years old so badly burned that sho cannot re cover. Mrs. Rudolph nnd her bnby were also Injured, but it Is thought they will recover. WAR ON STANDARD IN OHIO Suits Filed to Prevent Further Opera, tlon of Oil Trust. Columbus, O., Nov. 13. Suits wero filed m tho circuit court at Lima, O., by Attomoy General Wado Ellis ngainst four subsidiary companies controlled by tho Standard Oil com pany of Now Jersey to prevent tho further operation of tho alUged com bination popularly known as tho Standard Oil trust. Tho companies named as defendants are the Ohio Oil company, tho Solar Refining company, tho Buckeye Plpo Line company and the Standard Oil company of Ohio. The Masque it&t (C'uiiLliiiioi. lion P. M at the corners of Chlleote's mouth the nervous sharpness of his voice. "I can put CrnlK-BuriiMge off. If tlioy luvvo an answer by Thursday It will be tlmo enough." lit? beun to collect his pa pers, but Chllcoto stopped hlni. "Mult," he said, veering suddenly. U'nlt. I'll see to It now. I'll feel more myself when I've done some thing. I'll come with you to tho study." He walked hastily across the room; thou, with Ids hand on the tloor, he paused. "you go first, lilesslngtoii," he said. "I'll I'll follow you in ten minutes. I must glance through tho newspapers first." ISlesslngton looked uncertain. "You won't forget, sir'" "Forget V Of course not." Still doubtful, Itlesslngton left thu room and closed the door. Once alone Chllcoto walked slowly back to the table, drew up his chair and sat down with his eyes on tho white cloth, the paper lying unheeded beside him. Time passed. A servant came Into the room to remove the breakfast. Chllcoto moved slightly when neces sary, but otherwise retained ills atti tude. The servant, having Mulshed hh task, replenished the tire and left the room. Chllcoto still sat on. At last, feeling numbed, he rose and crossed to the fireplace. The clock on Uio mantelpiece stared him In tho face. He looked at it, started slightly, then drew out his watch. Watch and clock corresponded. Knell marked III o'clock. Willi a nervous motion he loaned for ward and pressed tho electric bell long and hard. Instantly a servant answered. "Is Mr. P.lesslngton in the stiKiy?" Chllcoto asked. "lie wns there, sir, five minutes back." Chllcoto looked relieved. "All right. Tell him I have gone out had to go out. Something Important. You understand?" "I understand, sir." Hut before tho words bad been prop erly spoken Chllcoto had passed tho man and walked Into tho ball. CIIAPTElt III. 0 RAVING his house, Chllcoto walked forward quickly and aimlessly. With tho sting of the outer nir tho recollection of Inst night's adventure came back upou him. Since tho hour of his waking It had hung about with vague per sistence, but now in the clear light of day It seemed to stand out with a full er peculiarity. The thing wns preposterous, never theless it wns genuine. He was wear ing the overcoat ho had worn the night uuioio, aim, tiding on impui.se, no mrusc ins wind into me pocKec ana tirew out tho stranger's enrd. "Mr. John Loder!" He read the name over as bo walked along, and It me chanically repeated itself in his brain, fnllltii? Intn mnnsiirr? with his stona. Who was John Loder? What was he? m, mictions tnntiill'Pil Mm Mil Ills pucc unconscousiy increased. The thought that two men so nbsurdly ake cou,(l inlml)lt Ul0 8amo citv and remn,n unknown to each other faced h,m ns a prol)lenii It tangled with his nursmmi ,vorri0g nnd accravated them. There seemed to be almost a danger In such au extraordinary likeness. He be gan to regret bis impetuosity In thrust ing his curd upon the man. Then, urn In how hn hml lot hlnisolf en oil lho SUbjcct of Lexington l How nar- ..p,....., .. w .. ..- j rowly he had escaped compromise! He turned hot nnd cold at tho recollec tion of what he had said and what ho might hnve said. Then for tho first tlmo he paused In his walk and looked about him, ( Qn ,onv,nB Grogv0nor square ho had . tirnc(, westwnril( movhig rapidly till the Marble arch was reached. Ihere, still oblivious to his surroundings, lie had crossed the roadway to the Edg- ware road, passing along it to tho labyrinth of shabby streets that lio be hind Paddlngton. Now, ns lie glanced about him, lio saw with some surprise how far he had come. Tho damp remnants of tho fog still hung about tho housetops In a filmy veil. There wero no glimpses of green to break tho monotony of tone. All was quiet, dingy, neglected. But to Clillcole the shnbblnoss was restful, the subdued atmosphere n satisfaction. Among these sad bouses, these passers by, eacli filled with his own concerns, ho experienced a sense of respite and relief. In the fashionable streets that bounded his own horizon If a man paused in Ills walk to work out an Idea ho Instantly drew n crowd of inquisi tive or contemptuous eyes. Hero if a man halted for half an hour it was no body's business but his own. Enjoying this thought, ho wandered on for close upon an hour, moving from one street to .another with steps thnt wero listless or rapid, as inclina tion prompted, Then, still noting with vngraut aimlessness, ho stopped In his wanderings and entered n small eating house. I The place was low celled and dirty, the air hot and steaming with the smell of food, but Chllcoto passed through tho door nnd moved to one or the tnblcs with no expression of dis gust nnd with far less furtive watch fulness than he used in his own house. By n curious mental twist he felt grenter freedom, lnrger opportunities in drab surroundings such ns those thnn In the broad issues and weighty responsibilities of his own life. Choos ing a corner seat, he called for coffee: nnd there, protected by shadow and wrapped in cigarette smoke, ho set nbout imagining himself some vagrant unit who hud slipped his moorings and wns blissfully adrift. Tho Imagination was pleasant whllo It lasted, but with him nothing was permanent. Of into the greater pnrt of his sufferings had been comprised in the irritable fickleness of all his alms the distaste for and Impossibili ty of sustained effort In any direction. Ho hnd barely lighted a second cigar ette when the old restlessness fell npon hlni "o stirred nervously In his ho.tt, and the cigarette was scarcely bti.Mied out when lie rose, paid his small bid and left the simp. Outside on the pavement he halted, pulled out his watch and saw that two hours stretched In front before any appointment claimed his attention. Ho wondered vaguely where he might go to, what lie might do, in those two hours. In the last few minutes a dis taste for solitude had risen In his mind, giving tho close street a loneli ness that had escaped hlni before. As ho stood wavering a cab passed slowly down the street. The sight of a well dressed man roused the cab man. Flicking ills whip, he passed Chllcoto dine, feigning to pull up. The cab suggested civilization. Chll eote's luluil veered suddenly, and ho raised his hand. The vehicle stopped, and he climbed in. "Where, sir?" The cabman peered down through the roof door. Chllcoto raised his head. "Oh, any where near Pall Mall." he said. Then, as the horse started forward, he put up his hand and shook the trapdoor. "Wait!" ho called. "I've changed my mind. Drive to Cndogau gardens. No. The distance to Cadog'in Gardens was covered quickly. Chllcoto had hardly realized that his destination wns reached when the cab pulled up. Jumping out, he paid the faro and walked quickly to tho hall door of No. 33. "Is Lady Astrupp at home?" ho ask ed sharply as tho door swung back In answer to Ids knock. Tho servant drew buck deferentially. "Her ladyship has almost finished lunch, sir," he said. For answer Chllcoto stepped through the doorway and walked halfway across the hall. "All right." he said. "But don't dis turb hor on my account. I'll wait in tho white room till she hns finished." And, without taking further notice of the servant, he began 'to mount tho stairs. Iu the room where he had chosen to wait a pleasant wood fire brightened the dull January afternoon and sof tened the thick white curtains, the gilt furniture and the Venetian vases filled with white roses. Moving straight forward, Chllcoto paused by the grate aud stretched his hands to tho blaze: then, with his usual instability, he turned and passed to a couch that stood a yard or two away. On the coach, tucked away between a novel and a crystal gazlug ball, was a white Persian kitten, fast usleep. Chllcote picked up the bull und held It between his eyes nnd the fire, then he laughed superciliously, tossed It back Into Its placo and caught the kitten's tail. The little nulinnl stirred, stretch ed itself and began to pur. At the same moment the door of the room opened. Chllcoto turned nround. "I particu larly said you were not to be disturb ed," ho began, "nave I merited dis pleasure?" He spoke fast, with the uneasy tone that so often underran his words. Lady Astrupp took his hand with a confiding gesture and smiled. "Never displeasure," she said linger Ingly, and again shu smiled. Tho smllo might have struck u close observer as faintly artificial. But what man iu Chlleote's frame of mind has time to bo observant where women are con cerned? The manner of the smile was very sweet and almost caressing, aud that sufficed. 1 to he CONTINUED. TO BE CONTINUED. Pine-tiles GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED. A DOSE AT BED TIME WILL USUALLY RELIEVE THE MOST SEVERE CASE BEFORE MORNING. FOR SKL6 eV Tokt Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. 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It gets rid of the poisons caused by over-supply of bile, and quickly cures bilious headaches, dizziness, loss of appetite, nausea, indiges tion, constipation, malaria, chills and fever, jaundice, nervousness, irritability, melancholia, and all sickness due to disordered liver. It is not a cathartic, but a gentle, herbal, liver medicine, which eases without irritating. Price 25c at all Druggists. -V?Z8i8!l!V$Z2SL INFLAMMATORY IUIEUMATISM CUUKD IV S DAYS Morton L. Hill, of Lcbnnnn. Ind.. Rnys; "My wife had Intlnmmatorv ItheumatlHtn In ever miifcdo nml Joint: hor MilIVrliiK wns terrible mid her l dy nnd fttco wcru nwdIIuii nliuost be yoml rccoRiillioti: hml liten In bed kIx week! mid hud eight plijMrlmiH, but n-cclved no benefit until hIio tried tho Myslln euro fm KlienmRtlNin, It chv Immedlatf relict and hho vik able to walk about In three days i air wire It mvimI her life" Hold by H. E Orlrn IlruKclNt. Hod ('loud A Cnaranlccii Cure for Piles. 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