You need to enable JavaScript to view this site.For more than a hundred years, the statue of a Colorado cavalryman stood high on a plinth outside the state Capitol, with a rifle in his hands and his eyes on Mount Evans in the distance. But the monument also marked a darker side of the state’s military history: . Now the statue , apparently permanently, and its future is uncertain. In November, the committee that manages the Capitol grounds voted to replace the monument to frontier soldiers . That shift marks a culmination of years of effort by tribal groups. But it also raises another...…You need to enable JavaScript to view this site.For more than a hundred years, the statue of a Colorado cavalryman stood high on a plinth outside the state Capitol, with a rifle in his hands and his eyes on Mount Evans in the distance. But the monument also marked a darker side of the state’s military history: . Now the statue , apparently permanently, and its future is uncertain. In November, the committee that manages the Capitol grounds voted to replace the monument to frontier soldiers . That shift marks a culmination of years of effort by tribal groups. But it also raises another...WW…