davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

FIFTH AVE. AUCTION ROOMS.
22s 5TE ~. NEAR 18th ST
wNT u. NORMAN. Auctr.
~ PRF:-EAIINE:N'r SALE
SURPRISING COLLECTION
EXCEEDINGLY RARE AND VALUABLE
A:NarI2Uxy.S
COL. CHARLES II. TGPTON.
of QunhertoWn, Pa.
comprs.ay Z ..a,.. .a,se assortment a., of
Ball and ClAwfoot Colonial
F'URNIrURE:
ChippendaI-- and sheraton,
HISTORIC CHINA
GEORGE. III md QUEEN ANNEA
SHEFFIELD PLATE.
a Rittenhou.e Mantel Clock
MADE y l7-7.
4 N>e Very taLaabie Collection
s%o2ftDs. 2F 2tP
CLOSE An ESTATE.
An Artistic Marble statue
and VALr- r. OIL PAINTINF.
gasna.ent Cd Ioa. A fae Tas s,9T':ee ,es
w beali..l r. A. ,-.srs . Msl,.'. 81, In, -, n
'e''-'5S'y ysCPfRn PERI PATE TsNanE srvREs VASE.
decorated v.-a asnt-z ..en~ ..-.-.-..
Ars' !sts,s sr,.; s,.y E3'-'T Fs ''oaRf oR cas.
5y !.-5, 'S u .5eslS . s,.a Tars.a Rug. eas; DFan
f' T6. raos I'D. raas = u, attractive collection ever
EXHIBITION TODAY.
from . y. NJ 10 . r. NJ.
SALES BT AUCTION.
TOMORROW ,NNE.DN F.S DAY).
Thursday and Friday Afternoon
Al = O'CLOCK.
Saturday ", ~rn"cn. Nov. ia.
\ cOnLECTI0N OF
Rare old English and American His
toricul Engraving
and Mszz-.r.s by Cousins I-antseer Valentine Green
and others Also Portraits 4 Washington Lafayet's.
.,, .A-
ART SALE
4 GRAND COLLECTION
SUPERB MODERN PAINTINGS
without doubt one of the most impon.
tant and valuable ever exhibited down
NOW ~ FREE EXHIBITION
ite
SCIIENCK ART GALLERY.
30 CEDAR 81.
70 BE SOLD At AUCTION on
Thursday and Friday,
at 3.lj ociack each tay.
CatalogIes MALE! 90 application.
y. BIT viii ~-u rspay y.st . tbs e1l-oIIon-
pr.nare ,,- wlr.er R1-tucs'- neather s,-ps eE,lis
the oolt. Sole manata-t-ief. 4sOl-h~Dn - Es'''N'
Expre--lon r-s' rel fy ar fcis. '~e'. ~ .EASs
Dea,ls,- Words Fair Award - I,N1s t-- - 30
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

Tho banquet Comm ,tee s made Up q Henry ".
Cannon. cha .rman. ! Edward simmons Charles
stewart Smith. John 4. stewart ana John Ken
T@dy. Th- C0mUl-fee els0 had the assistance %
George Wilson. th- genial secretary Of tie Cham
Ter of Comuerce
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

'f''i'.'
my 4. a. ., noel e-lt-q N-vs~re- y i.0s
Foreign fntNs = --- H. ,.ers-., g. o. 0H'~s
WILL close ~ n.y. b., ,, .. --- 0,.r earlier tan
follows Iar'rl- -iH.t'
cl sins i-ra' si-'n .' . ,,.,,g
TRAN~Al l.AN 4l' MFliS>
-,---r..., 80. m o. Egr.r r-r . 'talser VIII
=, r. t grosse .ia -o1-laInr- -.a 'aai Hl-r.l-
-,.--.s-..> A. "a t...-, -f.-~farF IT'D f1r
r-,o@ ,er g. g. -, Louis. ra -.lthamo,on .@,,rrs
r-.is-t must be- r-4 -t l.'4.. Ok y q
' ..'-,''--.~r,-. l0.a1 a. uI frr ElrI ps. qcs
$780, VA O1aer-t.an. ar lo3o u ~ Belgiln.
-..frv.4r. t.a Antwerp i.-t -rs musk
..'~-- ..re- s.grfp.-s'
" ...-- 3. e.3n ~ f.r Franc switzerland.
SAT- H-iAl =, 30 -.-'.y rg,rt ri r-itisn India.
Italy SPAN ~ * i..-. ,I-.-rr. f,r otner
Ter - cntHli iz-' .t, 60 "a ,'a,,ra g1e''I.
l-r's - ~. -. ra- .rrfrla ia Queens
. ~ m for f--i 70" l'. p ''' ..t-
ler-tr iF az" r,.,~-l f--l 80, :. A.
T-rt.ga Tlrr-f. E-yf, ara ifi - l,i -,
rsot~. per Inlria Ar a. ll ~ 49,. 80, 80, - Al.
:. ~-si~A.-at - /. -. ..i'--
rec'et yer -it g am a. a. ' ff-.-s.f ..oer
= plsnsrc< ri' Naples l".'~i- n.A-I -' Nli. - -.
: sr-ar.<.I o.. - 20 f.r sc.tanI direct pr .. .
A--a.rl4. 80 -.@'s '-''' ".-'- NJ
Arch.r.a1
... - -,..
.P--t-- mater. 4f- -f y i.t. - -'''-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-24

Gloves, Mitts, Masks, Bats and Balls
the lowest.
ALBERT ITTMAR, 1903 Market st,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-24
In Clerk Rob,rtson's Office.

Yesterday, in Clerk Robertson's Office.
the following transfers Of real estate
were recorded:
Deed, made May 16, 1888; by Wheel
Ing Park Association to Peter Hoe;
consideration, $3.50; transfers lots 10 and
IL In Park Grove addition.
Deed. made May q, 1893; by J.. A.
Howard md ]. j.. Coniff, special COM
missioners, TO- Witten Martin; consider
alton, 5000; transfers lot 6 in Hydinger's
addition.
Deed, made April 1. 1898; by Sarah J.
Martin and George w. Martin to w. II.
Burns and Frank NJ. Church; considers
alton, So; transfers part OF q lot in
Chaprne and Eon's addition.
Deed, made April /, 1898; by W. II.
Burns and +. NJ. Church and wife to
Sarah j. Martin; consideration, IS;
transfers part of the above described
property.
Deed. made April I, 1898: by ". H.
Burns ard +. NJ. Church and wife to w.
A. Wilson; consideration, So; transfers
part Of the above described property.
Deed, made April !. 1895; by w. a.
Wilson and wife 10 VIII. Burns and Z.
NJ Church; consideration, s.; transfers
property described above.
These deeds effect an exchange OF
property between Wilson and Burns
md Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-24
CAUGHT AT sIsTERsvILLE !,
Was Mont Mozingo's Partner Who Had
Fled with tho show.

Was Mont Mozingo's Partner Who Had
Fled with tho Show.
E. R. Doran, Mont Mozingo's partner,
who cut the ropes that held Mont's
show boats to the wharf, and ,fioated
down stream without giving the Turk
any previous notice. was caught at Sis
tecsville yesterday, q telegram to that
effect being received last night by Con-
stable John Anderson, who had left the
warrant in a Tyler county officials
hands on Sunday. Doran Is charged
by Mont with seeking to defraud him
out Of $1,000 personal property, which
includes the boats and trappings. Doran
fled to the Ohio side, but crossed over
yesterday and was nabbed. II the affair
is not Strengthened out he will be
brought to Wheeling for @ hearing be-
fore Squire Rogers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-24

Thursday, May 20. is donation day at
the West Virginia Home for Aged and
Friendless Women. The management
will be glad to welcome the many
friends of the institution who may wish
to manifest their interest In this good
work by their presence. Reception
hours from 2 TO S in the afternoon and
from Z to 10 In the evening, during
which refreshments will be served. y
musical programme will be provided
for the evening. Donations OF sheets,
pillow cases. material for clothing. gro
ceries, fruit, vegetables or Of anything
useful In the household will be gladly
received. The managers hope that the
many generous friends of the home will
avail themselves Of this opportunity OF
visiting II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-24
The MEETING HELDIASTNIGHT.

Last evening the council committee
on fire department held a well attended
meeting and contracted for the pur-
chase Of 5000 feet Of fire hose. which.
Chief Klleves recently reported the dc.
partment was In pressing need OF at the
earliest possible moment. The following
members OF the committee were pres
ent: Chairman Mcclure, Messrs. otto.
Nesbitt, Baird, Gartley. wicker, Meyer
and Marschner. together With Eire
Chief Klleves.
After a three hours session. the
committee decided TO purchase 1900
feet OF the Bay State hose. two and one
half inches In diameter. from the Bos-
ton Woven Hose & Rubber Company,
at sixty-Hve cents per foot. and 1900
feet Of Eagle hose. same size. from the
Eureka Fire Hose Company, at sixty
cents per foot. The total amount Of the
purchase Is 5000.
The bids received were as follows:
Eureka Fire Hose Company-Eagle.
60 cents per foot; Monitor, 70 cents;
Paragon, so. cents; Trojan, Is cents.
Guaranteed thirty-sfx months.
Boston Betting Company = Imperial
woven, 65 cents: Excelsior, knit, 60
cents; Phoenix woven Jacket, IS cents:
Phoenix twilled single body, 50 cents.
Guaranteed thtrty-six months.
Gutta Percha and Rubber Manufactur-
ing Company-Baker fabric IS cents.
Guaranteed thirty-slr months.
Chicago Fire Hose Company-National
Jacket, so cents. Guaranteed thirty-six
months.
Revere Rubber Company = Mastift
Jacket. so cents; Bacon jacket, 70 cents:
Ulysses jacket, 60 cents. Guaranteed
thirty-six months.
Boston Woven Hose and Rubber COM
pany = Jacket brand. $500 feet at rs
cents, 1000 feet at 65 cents. Guaranteed
thirty-six months.
]. T. Haywood & Co. - Champion
brand. 10 cents. Guaranteed thirty-slx
months.
VIII. Peck & Company Warrior
brand, 70 cents. Guaranteed t%orty-eight
months.
Fabric Hose Company-Untque, 30,
cents; keystone. so cents; Patrol, Is
cents; Patrol single, 65 cents; Special
single, IS cents. Guaranteed t~hlrty-eix
months.
Ballard Hose company-Double jack
ct. 6S cents: New York, 50 cents; single
Jacket, 50 cents. Guaranteed thlrty-six
months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-24
CoUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

Council meets tonight in regular
session. and in addition to considerable
business of a routine character. 1t is
likely that the bridge toll question will
come up In the form OF resolutions In
each branch Of council. looking to the
leasing Of n or both bridges In order
to bring about the abolition OF toll for
foot passengers or the bridges, az least
for all who are citizens of the munich
pallty. The Island councilmen claim to
have worked up some sentiment in IA
vor Of this move among members from
the city-side wards, and are hopeful
that the day Of no toll for the Island is
approaching.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-24
GEO. M. SHOOK & co.
PEARL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BROS.
Another Spanish Victory

Spain Shouts. WIN somebody tell him
whom he Is licked7 He don't rcallze that
no Is badly "donc up" already. You may
not realize that your linen Is badly "dono
up" either. until you compare It with
some Of tho exquisite work dono n, this
laundry. Our laundry work Is simply per-
feet. and can't DO improved on. a test
10 all We, need to mako you a patron
always.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-24
BILLS PAID.

Bills for the following amounts were
ordered paid last night, by the follow
real estate, 80 40; cemeteries, SIG 49,. No
action a taken on painting the city
building, as bids are not advertised for
yet The county commissioners will be
asked to. confer, relative to painting
their end OF the building,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-24

ALL persons still owing Sheriff Tnxos
US DELISQUESTS. Avoid trouble IN d
expense by paying these taxes nj once.
Tho shorir's oilco Will rsmRin open
ovory evening this month until 8 O'Clock.
H.. g, RICHARDS,
Sheriff Of'Ohio County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-24

Commencing Sunday, May 20, and
every Sunday thereafter, until Septem-
Der rs. inclusive, the Baltimore & Ohio
will sell excursion tickets to and from
all stations between Wheeling and
Grafton. good returning date OF sale, at
one fore for the round trip, with ten
cents added.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-24

BOOKS OF Poetry. History. Essays
and Travel, suitable for Commencement
and confirmation presents, at stanton's
Old City Book Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-24

CAPE Flowers 10 oont- prrtiozan Mt
LAUrrS, 1921 Dlnrleet stroot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-24
n. & o. Sunday EIcnr,,on. on Eonr.h

JESSEMINE Flowers 20 cents per dozen
at LAUPP'S, 1897 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-24
HALF HOSE AND UNDERWEAR AsPE
CIALrY AT C. HESS d sons.

Our Half IIoso arc known for excel
leIice In quality and wear and are sold at
h very low old prices OF I5c, . for 25c,
30 and soc.
(: Underwear In Balbriggnn, NerIEro and
Cnlneis, Hair, unsurpnssed for quality
and rvear,n Mt 50c, S1.0o aud $3.50, MT
{. + s. SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and Furnlshers,
1921 and 1893 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-24
.ASnoRIA

. ], ~ 5;:3;'||i$i;;,,zHzz7z51 ! $S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-24

Ballard Hose company-Duuble jack
ct. 6S cents: New York, 50, cents; single
Jacket, IS cents. Guaranteed thlrty-six
months.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
Telegraph Rates.

Lambertson & Hall, attorneys for
the Postal Telegraph and Cable COM
pany, have filed an answer with the
board of transportation in the matter
OF the complaint Of +. q. Feltz. The
attorneys deny that telegraph rates
are unjust TO the amount of 90 10 per
cent, and allegc that the act Of the
last legislature extending the powers
of the board so as to give them control
over express and telegraph companies
Is unconstitutional and void, and for
this rcaso the board has no authority
to determine rcasonableness Of tele-
graph rates. 1t is further alleged that
there is n misjoindcr of defendants;
that no proper complaint has been
filed against the defendant. 1t is al
legged that the complainant has no
interest in the complaint as it Is not
shown that his business as farmer and
stock raiser will be interfered with or
suffer by the alleged unreasonable
rates, or that he ever uses wires of the
the Postal Telegraph and Cable com.
pany.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14

mcnt one who has filed out his entire
term Of Office cannot be heard to urge
as n defense that when the embezzle-
ment took place he was not an officer
de iure; IL is immaterial in such case
whether he was an officer de jurc or dc
facto.
10. In a prosecution for embezzlc-
ment or other crime, where the books.
records, papers and entries are volumi-
nous and of such q character as TO rem
der it difficult for the jury to arrive at
n correct conclusion as to amounts, an
expert accountant may be allowed 70
examine such books, etc, and testify
as TO the result of his examination
when such books, etc. are in the court
room subject to inspection by the &C.
cused.
90. instructions must be construed
together, and If then they are correct
ly announced the rule applicable to the
issues and evidence, they will be up
held, even though u single paragraph
standing alone might be faulty.
II. Held, that the instruction dein-
ing n reasonable doubt did not deny to
the accused the benefit of a reasonable
doubt arising from the lack of evidence
in the case, and that it was not error
to state in said instruction ''you are
not at liberty to disbelieve as Jurors il
from all the evidence you believe as
men. Your oath imposes on you no
obligation to doubt, where no doubt
would exist IL no oath had been adj
ministered.
22. The court charged the jury that:
The law raises no presumption
against the defendant; on the con-
trary, the presumption of the law is in
favor OF his innocence. This
ton OF innocence continues through
the trial until every material allcen-
ton in the information is established
by the evidence to the exclusion of all
reasonable doubt" Held, equivalent
to the rule that the presumption of in
nocence is II matter of evidence to the
benefit of which the accused is entitled.
90. In case of conviction under an
charging the embezzle-
of money, n verdict finding the
amount OF money cmbezzled to be a
specified number Of dollars, is a suff.
finding of value.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
BOY CONVICTED OF MURDER
And h State Intervenes In the Interests
of "a Fair Trial.

vi U AEIhIs
An unusual thing occurred in the
supreme court last Wednesday. Ed. p.
Smith, deputy encouragement, repre-
senting the state, made, an argument
in q murder case, but instead of stand
ing for conviction asked the court to
reverse the Judgment of the lower
court. Mr.. Smith thinks the circum-
stances justify his position. Edward
Lorenz, n sixteen-year-old boy Of Red
Willow county, was convicted Of kill
ing a man whose body was found two
days after death had evidently &C.
Cured. Briefs in the case show that
the boy was arrested on suspicion. A
new lawyer in the town, who after
ward proved to be a pretty good horse
doctor, was employed by the boy and
retained by the court. When the
prosecution closed its evidence and
rested the horse doctor rested his Ease
also without Offering any evidence. 1t
Is stated by those who have interested
themselves in the boy that there was
no real evidence that he killed the man
and it is thought suspicion was east on
him by parties who knew more about
the murder than nc did.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
MOSES p. HANDY e A
The Editor and French Exposition Com
missionor Passes Away In Georgia.

The Editor and French Exposition Com
missioner Passes Away In Georgia
AUGUSTA, ca. Jan. lO.-Major Moses
i. Handy died at the Hotel Bon Air
at noon to-day. The body will be
taken TO Berlin, Nd.
Major Handy has been an invalid
the last two months lie became i'll
In Paris, whittier no Ind gone as the
special commissioner of the United
states to the French exposition of
1900. He recovered sufficiently TO
make tho journey Il America and
came here ut once.
Moses p. Handy was born in vir.
sinia about fifty years ago. While
under age he entered the Confederate
service and served with gallantry
during the closing months of the
war. He was employed by the
New York Tribune rs special
correspondent during the first
Cuban troubles and won distinc-
ton by his report Of the Virginius
massacre. Later he became manug.
ing editor Of the Philadelphia Times
and 81 subsequently editor of the Phila.
delphia Daily News. He was one OF
the founders and many years the
president OF the Glover club of Pbila.
delphia- lie was also u centennial
commissioners
Mr.. Handy moved to Chicago in 1904
to become chief CT the bureau Of pub
LEFTY nnd promotion of the Worlds
Columbian exposition. At the close
OF the fair he went to New York
md engaged in literary work
md newspaper correspondence. He re.
turned to Chicago in 1895 to direct the
editorial policy Of one Of the leading
newspapers there. Last year he was
appointed by President Mckinley as
special commissioner to the Paris ex.
position and rendered valuable service.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
KAISER TO CHINAMEN,
M~oNGoLIANso OF KAIc-cHAU
WARNED.
Terms Of tho Proclamation Taking Pos-
session OF the Coveted seaport and Ter
ritory-Not to he Construed as an Act
of Hostility. Hut Friendship.

New York, Jan. 10 According "a
the Washington correspondent Of the
Herald. the navy department has re-
ccived from Rear Admiral McNair,
who was recently relieved from duty
IN command OF the Asiatic station, a
copy Of the following proclamation,
issued by Admiral Won Dicdrich, com.
manding the German naval force on
the Asiatic station:
"To all concerned with reference to
the ccssion Of the territory: l, high
commissioner, in obedience to the
commands Of His Imperial German
Majesty, have landed q force of ma.
rincs and have taken and occupied
Kiao Chou bay with a cluster Of
islands to the left TO be held by Ger.
many for occupation owing to the
murder OF German missionaries In the
province Of Shang Tung, and it is but
reasonable that China should be called
upon to make due PREPARATIONS. The
said territory is therefore taken as q
guarantee thatsuch satisfaction would
be given as my government may de.
sire.
"This proclamation is accordingly
issued for general information and
merchants and others In the various
towns in Ching Ton are expected to
understand that they are to pursue
their usual %avocations and not give q
willing ear to inDammatory rumors Of
evil doors.
II have also TO observe that rcla.
lions OF amity and friendship have nj.
ways existed between my empire and
China, and in the interruption OF
peace somc days since. Germany made
every effort In coming to the rescue,
exhibiting thereby u spirit OF neigh.
borly fricndlincss. The landing Of a
force at present must not be construed
rs an act OF hostility to China, and
you need not harbor any misgivinQs
or suspicious on this point. More.
over, II will be the duty OF officials
70 protect all law-abiding people to
tho end that tranquility and peace
may be maintained and on the other
hand severe punishment, in accord.
ance with Chinese. law will be | Inflicted
upon oil evi!docrs creating disturb
ancc. Should there be any fierce ruff
fans to injurc German subjects or In.
tercsts IL will rest with Germany to
take measures for their protection and
let there be no resistance. A willful
violation Of this will not only prove OF
no advantage, but calamity may over.
take the evildoer.
''Oficers OF the Chinese government
will, however, still continue to cxer-
else their official functions in I'LL good
faith within the territory occupied by
the German forces, but hereafter.
should there be cases that cannot DO
personally disposed OF, they should be
presented to the government Of tho
brigadier general, rs the military
yaman for attention aud adjustment,
As regards the buying and selling OF
land, II will not be permitted unless
the sanction Of the government DO
tirst obtained.
'.Tremble and obey. Tho Empera.
Ut Germany"
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
Want Otis Ansley.

Governor Holcomb has issued q re-
QUESTION for the return Of Otis Ansley
who Is under arrest at Kansas City
charged with burglarizing the bank of
Boelus, Howard county, and carrying
away Sl,2s3. Thomas Lahowitz, sher-
III OF Howard county will go after him.
A company that insures banks from
burglary has traced the fellow for sew
oral months through the agency Of
Pinkerton detectives.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
MEETING is POSTPONED.
The State Press Association Is Put on 70,
Two Weeks.

The officers of the state press asso-
citation have informed the members that
the annual meeting had been postponed
from Tuesday and Wednesday, January
HIP, until Tuesday and Wednesday,
January % and 20. The change is
made because the dates first assigned
come 40 near the time OF letting county
printing contracts that many Of the
publishers will not care to leave home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
Another lsie VIII Coutest.

CHICAGO, Jan. l9.--The will OF the
late General james I. Terrence Is te
be contested. The contestant Is David
florence, q young farmer Of Logan
county, Illinois, who asserts that he
Is the son OF General Terrence by tn,
latter's FIRST wife.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
Nearly 100 Death. "a o.. r,,,,

HAVANA. Jan. l0.-El Diaro de In
Marina asserts that during the month
of December last Mt Matanzas ,ber,
were twenty-five births and i,o9t
deaths and that du, ing the whole OF
last year there were 70: births In ths
city and G, 1865 deaths.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
Court o, Inau,ry for w.v,,,.

MADRID. Jan. 10 The cabinet cour
GU decided to-day to submit Genera
Weyler's conduct. with reference 1,
n protest against President McKip
iey's message aud to other N alters, l.,
q fresh inquiry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
CABINET LARGE ENOUGH.
Senators Opposed to the Proposes De
partment Of Commerce

SehNtors OppOsed 10 the Proposed De-
partment Of Commsrca
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. -There Is lit
tie chance that a new department OF
commerce with n cabinet officer at IL.
head will be made. The most that can
be hoped for seems to be q commission
under IN independent head. There is
q strong feeling In the Senate against
any increase In the cabinet at present
Already appeals have been made for
the constitution OF mining, health,
scientific, commercial. census and In.
Dor departments, each with a cabinet
head, and many senator's are deter.
mined to stop the whole thing at the
beginning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
Wonderful stsiss Of Gold,

a ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. oar,
rivals here to-day from the Indian
e gold fields in Uvalde county 70,
port that u prcspector named BOZ
segold has struck a vein Of ore which
assays 81, 200 to the tor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
Arrested for Forgery.

Harry Haskill, wanted at TT. Madi-
son, Ia, for forgery, was arrested at
Beaver City by Sheriff Modlin and Is
now in Jail awaiting the arrival of
Iowa officials. Haskill was going un.
der ar assumed name and was In dis.
guise.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-01-14
FOUR NEGROES LYNCHED.
y Ashsssas Mobs Avsngs . I,rutn,
Assaults cad . Nader

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Jan. I0.-Four
negroes have been lynched in
the vicinity Of the Bearden within
b Taste few days. Two. Dsvoe
and Huntley, accused of brutal as
sault' q year ago, were hanged near
Harlow Mill ranch, about three milcs
north OF Beardon. while the other
Two murderers, met their fate near
tho town of Little Bay, q few miles
sonth OF Geardon. The work was
done BY two sepaTat I mobA