davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13

National Democratic Ticket.
For President,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
OF Nebraska.
For Vice President.
ARTHUR SEWALL
OF Maine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13

The suggestion that everybody outside
New YORK be DISTINGUISHED by consGitu-
tlonai amendment shows that the gold
people still have at least one more card
up their sleeves.-Detroit Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13
SOME EDITORIAL coMMENrs.

That distinguished Republican anarch-
list. Herr Most. seems to have grown mod
est OF late. Did Boss Hanna advise him
TO keep well in the shadows OF Repubii-
canlsm Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13

The vehemence with which President
Cleveland denies that he has got a finger
III the indianapolis RE -<rn1Irms the sus-
picion that he proposes to be locker
On IN TINS campa!sn, substituting hshing
for .pernicious activity on the part of the
c.I.el eXecuuVe-Roston Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13

SILyR-6T7zs.
LEADS.
COPPER-Lake, LOO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13
HuMoR OFF THE HOUR.

Bixby very near sighted)-"Who's that
dumpy fright coming up the road on the
wheel?"
S-inchconb-"That' my wife,
Bixby-" N-no. / don't mean that one.
I mean the grand guy with the bologna
boomers
Stinchcomb-"That your wife.'-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13

Bourke Cochran is out for Mckinley.
Now the Democrats who used to regard
him as an oracle will at once discover
that he has never amounted to much,
anyway.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Very true. And, the Republicans who
used to call him a ''blatherskite'' will at
once pronounce him statesman.-Wash-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-13

The Herald has bought the entire lot
and proposes to distribute them among
Herald subscribers on the following
terms:
months in advance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
ITALY ABANDONs AFRICA.

She Went in to Assert Her Rights
But the Rainy Season Proved Fatal
AIassowah, May 29.-Thirty-flve bats
taIons of infantry, seven battalions Of
artillery and four companies Of cavalry
have started on their return to italy,
in pursuance of the governments plan
to abandon the province OF 4Tfgre and
the campaign against the Abyssinians.
Recent meagre dispatches from Erit-
rea said that King BGenelex had sur
rendered to the Italians the prisoners,
1000 in number. whom he captured at
the battle of Adua.
No mention was made Of any COM
pensation to the king. and no reason
was known why he should surrender
his prisoners without a handsome con
sideration.
If the above dispatch is true, the king
has indeed been handsomely cOmpen-
stated for giving up his prisoners. It
means that Italy throws up the sponge
and retires ingloriously from Abyssinia.
This report is not extremely plausible
for it involves such a loss Of prestige
as no European power has ever suffered
in Africa.
She went into the war ostensibly to
assert her rights to the complete pos
session of the northern part of the Tigre
province. When the rainy season fairly
began she had virtually been driven
out of the province entirely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
Mrs. Charlton EdhOIm Sees Life
in sSDarkest Wichita
Among Dives on Wichita Street
and Fourth Avenue.
AND SUNG.
Seek to Save Fallen Won en-
From a Life Of Shame.
Girls Had Been Drinking But
Were Respectful.

Wichita. MAJ. 29.-Mrs. Charlton Ed
holm, the purity evangelist, aecompa-
MED by Rev. G. B. Howard. president
of the Kansas conference Of the Wes-
leyan NJ. E. church, and state manager
of the Florence Crittenton mission
work in Kansas, his son. Rev. Mr.
Howard, about dozen Christian wo-
men and five or six gentlemen. inelud-
ing the reporters, in charge of police
man Dunbar left the Y. M. c. A build
ing at 10 O'Clock at night for SUM
ming trip through Wichita.
Their first call was at q large house,
one of four in a row on Wichita street
At this place the door was opened
short way by a. young woman in an
evening dress made decidedly decOl-
lete, and bearing but little evidence OF
the life she might, from the house IN
which she was found, be supposed to
lead She had hardly denied ADMIT
tance to the women when MIS- I'd
holm. who had placed her face almost
against the face of the young woman,
began to pray and offered most Ter
vent petition for her redemption Inc
young woman stood it braVely for a
few minutes, but when, IN answer 10
Mrs. EdhOlm queries, she said she was
formerly an attendant OF sunday
school and that she had a Christian
mother who did not know where her
lost daughter was, tears came to her
eyes and she showed that the inter
view was anything but pleasant to her
She was very much affected and said
she desired to end her present way of
living and would probably do so in
short time.
At the next house the piano was still
the usual noisy laughter and rude jest
hushed, the gay company in the parlor
departed. Lights shOne from the win
dOWs but q large woman, who opened
a shutter and asked what was wanted,
declared she was the only living being
in the house, and that she could not
admit the women to pray with her
Then they all kneIt on the pavement
and steps and offered prayer after
which Jesus Lover Of My Soul" was
sung.
tip and being closed the officer led them
to South Fourth street in Darkest
wichita
There are plenty of girls down there,
and several of them were found Some
had just returned from English's park
somewhat under the influence of the
beverages dispensed there, but they all
treated Mrs EdhOlm and her followers
decently. There was none of the bra
vado that usually is the trade mark of
this class, but they all listened to the
kind words and prayers devoted to
them. Some declined to open their
DOORS while others invited them in,
when the women would kneel down
and pray for the Lord Jesus Christ to
turn the erring daughter from the evil
of her way.
Mrs. Edholm said she was sorry they
could not carry to the home last night
some of these erring girls, but that they
were sowing the seed. She told every
one of them that the home at Fourth
avenue and Tenth street was always
open and whenever they wanted to
change their way of life to come there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
cheap RAILROAD BATES.

The Union Pacific announces the fol-
lowing round trip rates:
S24.25, Pittsburg, Pa, and return
May "a and Is.
$3.50. St. Louis and return, June 10,
IA and IS
s17, Denver and return, June 16 to 20
S24, Denver, Pueblo or Colorado
Springs ana return, sold May Is to
September 30.
S28. Buffalo. N. Y, and return. July
1 and 2; can be extended for return
until September J.
S14. Chicago and return, July 4. 8
and 6.
500. 25, Washington, D. C., and return,
July 2, 3, and 3.
s16-10. Milwaukee, Wis, and return,
July II, Is and 16
sl2.S5. St. Paul and return, septem-
Der ] to 4.
For tickets, sleeping care reservations
and information call on F. a. Lewis,
city ticket agent, 525 Kansas avenue.
Both telephones No. SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
Unknown Dead.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
a Revised List Of Those in St Louis
Most Badly Hurt.

a Revised List of Those in st. Louis
Most Badly Hurt.
St Louis. May 29.-The following is
q revised list Of the most seriously in
jured in st. Louis.
Althouse. Henry fatally.
Bebel, George fatally.
Bennett, Fred, badly
Benwin. Mrs. Kate, arms. legs and
shoulders broken.
Begree, JOS, leg ractured.
Booker, Mrs. Frank. badly bruised.
Boyd. JOS, leg broken.
Bremen, Harry, badly injured.
Brent, JOS, leg broken.
Carmi, Jacob, ribs and leg broken,
fatally.
castle. Mrs. fatally
Chuc5y, Frank. skull fractured
COndOlen, JOS leg crushed.
Flynn, VIM. leg broken.
Frank, Mrs. VIM and two children,
Internally
Gallagher. Mrs Lizzie. back seriously.
Calvin, Mike. fatally.
Gum, Bridget, fatally.
Gunther. John. legs broken.
Heihck, VIM. fatally.
Herman, John, badly
Hermann. Miss Clara, badly bruised
and right arm broken.
Hoffman. leg broken.
Infant son of Mrs. Hamilton. fatally.
Jansen, Edward. arm broken
Johnson. William. (cOloredl skull
fractured and elbow broken
Kane, Jas. badly crushed
Kellar, Alex. of Alabama. fatally.
K1os, Jacob, badly bruised
Klos. Mrs. Jacob and child badly
bruised
Kopadt. Henry, fatally.
Labey, James, Internally
Lethin. Jas. eyes destroyed
Lenahan. James. internally
Lewis, David, head cut and badly
bruised
Maber, H. H. leg smashed.
NTaber. Mrs. leg crushed.
1IarbrOus Mrs. b.. fatally.
Marshall, Anna, seriously
ATcGenna. GeTtie. injured internally.
Moran, Pat. leg broken
AIulrooney. Michael, internally.
O'Brien. John
OsConnor. John, arm broken and in
ternal injuries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
TWO MINUTES ENOUGH.
How Eugene Ware Disappointed a
Polite Book PeddIer.

Eugene F. Ware win seldom allow a
book agent to talk to him, probably be
cause he is always busy, but he was in
an unusually agreeable mood last even
ing when one appeared at the Office
Mr.. Ware was rearranging his books
and was working like a Trojan, when a
stranger with white hair and q pleasant
countenance stepped in at the door. He
carried a portfolio under his arm and
it was not difficult to guess his bust
ness.
Mr. Ware eyed the intruder from
head to foot and asked;
wen. what can I do for you?" and
went on with his work. His manner
was not particularly cordial, but the
stranger was not taken back
II would like Just two minutes of
your valuable time, Judge" said he DO
Iitely- L have the greatest thing in the
world to show you, but I know you are
q very busy man and viii call some
other time, if yqUc wish, when you can
give me that much time"
when shall I come bacl1?'' asked the
agent timidly.
Fire away" said Mr.. Ware as he
stopped his work and sat down upon
the edge of a table. Perhaps he had
been mistaken in his first impression of
the stranger.
Are you a man of family?" inquired
the agent by way of prelude.
Mr.. w are answered in the afIirma-
tive.
This is certainly the greatest wonder
Of the age, and it IS not often in a life
time that man is given such wonder
full opportunity. See this picture2 1t is
beautiful, no one can deny that, and
you viii get this paper once a week in
edition to the books which we give
free. Picture your family sitting around
the fire side enjoying the instructive
and entertaining pages of this mann
moth production
Mr. Ware got off the table and leaned
over the agent in evident interest.
The agent was pleased with the i'm
preston he was making and he cOntin-
ued enthusiastically
see that beautiful production of art
Tt was reproduced from the original
picture which was exhibited at the
Worlds fair 1t took two artists i've
years to paint that picture"
well III declare Interrupted Mr..
Ware as he bent his head nearer the
paper which was spread out on the
desk
Yes it is a fact. saw the picture
myself, and there are a great many
more like it in this paper Besides that.
here is a complete description telling
all about the great works Of art. Then
here is a very interesting story by"
Mr.. Ware Strengthened up and took
out his watch.
Stop" he interrupted. Your two
minutes are up. Call again"
Mr. Ware resumed his work and the
disappointed agent took his portfolio
and departed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
PHARMACISTS OFFICERS.
". J. Evans, of lola, Chosen President
of the Organization.

Fort Scott. Kan, May 29.-The mem
bership committee Of the Kansas Phar-
maceuticaI association reported a total
membership of 1.423 registered pharma-
cists and 78 assistants A resolution
demanding a change of the section Of
the Kansas prOhibitory law providing
for the granting of permits by probate
judges was referred TO the legislative
committee. 1t would have permits
more easily obtained and renewed
Junction City was chosen as the next
place of meeting.
Officers for the year were elected as
follows: W J. Evans, lola. president;
Ed c. F'ritsche, LeavenWOrth, first vice
president; NJ. S ingalls,. Halstead, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. M O. Miner,
Hiawatha, secretary; Fred Mcdonald,
Topeka, assistant secretary; T. w. At
kins. Girard treasurer; Prof. L. E.
Sayre, Lawrence, librarian.
The names of H. W. Mehl Of Leaven-
worth. Charles Lawrence of Wichita,
c. E. Hall Of Fort Scott. J. W. Atkins
of Girard. N. Nou of Atchison. A H
Merrill of Topeka, W w NailOr of
Holton Charles Ryder of Emporia, c.
l.. Becker of Ottawa, I. J. Morris of
Beloit from whom to choose members
of the state pharmacy board, were rec
commended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
WEEKS TO CLEARAWAY
Revised Lists of the Dead and
Injured.
Incidents of the Storm and
Street Scenes.

ST. Louis. May 2s.-The people Of this
city are just beginning to recover from
the shock and decentralization Of the
cyclone The city was again ia dark
ness last night
Repairs Of the electric wires have not
progressed very far and but few Of the
trolley lines are running All over the
stricken district the debris-choked
streets are crowded with sightseers and
through the aisles of the city morgue
at Twelfth street a constant stream of
people is urged forward by lines Of
police
The most furious work of the storm
was along Rutger street, Lafayette and
Chouteau avenues and the contiguous
thoroughfares east of Jefferson ave
nue. The houses are in the streets
and under the brick and mortar are
household goods of every description
and on top Of all are uprOoted trees and
tangled masses of wires
There is not a tree nor a building
standing in Lafayette park The wreck
Of the city hospital is so surrounded
by wires that it is barely possible to
reach it.
BY far the most remarkable freak of
the storm was at this many winged
house About 200 patients were scat
tered through the wards when the tor
nado struck, but although the entire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
HEBREWS WEREADMITTED
At the Russian Court Reception for
the First THINE

Moscow. May 29.-The Car and Car
ina today received the ambassadors.
the special missions, the military ofh-
GERS of exalted rank, the Asiatic depu-
tations and the mayors Of the prov
inces, in Andrews throne room.
The function was one of the most
brilliant it is possible to imagine. The
Czarina was dressed in pale blue siik.
with velvet train richly embroidered
with silver and studded with diamonds.
The United States minister, Alr. c. r.
Breckenridge and a full representation
Of the American mission participated
in the ceremonies.
There was an endless diversity of
costume among the 700 Populations
from the rural cantons. Each received
a present of the traditional bread ana
salt on silver carved ana inlaid plat
ter.
Ikons adorned with jewels. were pre-
sented to the Asiatic Populations. The
Siberians wore costly furs and the Rao-
bis of St. Petersk urg, Moscow and War
saw, wore sacredotal robes Of pure
white silk donned especially to mark
the first occasion of Jews being re-
ceIved at the Russian court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29

Ramay. Joe, leg broken.
ttlehter, Paul, badly
ROLAND, Caroline. badly cut
Rowders J. w, Internally.
Schmidt Mrs, fatally
Schult. Albert, leg broken.
ShOtman, Emil. badly bruised
Shotman, Mrs. Emil, and three chill
dren, badly bruised
Satek, Lulu. badly bruised
Starkloff, DR.. Max arm diSlocated-
Stewart. Albert, (cOlored) skull
smashed, viii die
Street, Charles
SyrabeL Phillip. badly.
Tracey, Katie, skull fractured.
Tracey. Pat. hand torn of.
Tracey, Thomas
Unknown 20 fatally.
Unknown % badly.
Unknown 90 one unconscious.
Natete- --, leg fractured.
Vincent. Frank, fatally
Nontuta, Charles, head hurt.
Wagner. Mrs. Mary, Carlinville, III,
badly
Waters. Emma, severely cut
Warren, Joe head and neck cut, viii
Werner, Dr. Charles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
COMFY ISLANDS FATE.
The Old Ocean Making a Marked In
road.

road.
New York, May 29.-Visitors tc Coney
Island beach yesterday were surprised
to note the alarming extent of the abra-
sion made by the sea since last season.
At high tide yesterday the surf rolled
up to and around the foot Of the gang
way at BaImer's bathing pavilion, be-
side the new iron pier, and the little
booths that dotted the beach had to be
moved back to prevent their washing
away.
1t is only about seven years since the
Brighton Beach hotel stood 500 feet far
ther out than now,and only q year or
two before that there was in front of il
a broader and finer lawn than now, and
beyond a fine stretch OF shelving beach.
a gigantic pavilion stood to the left Of
it and beyond that the marine railroad
ran over a pile Of causeway to Manhat-
tan Beach hotel.
At the foot of Coney Island concOurse
the waves rolled all around the outer
pavilion, dashing up with threatening
boom and roar against the floor beams
and beating the foundations more and
more away from the two inner pavil-
ions. The tubular; iron piers on which
the outer pavilion stands have begun
at last to give way and the pavilion has
begun to settle. 1t would seem that an
other severe easterly blow would be
the end of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
DEATH ON THE TRACK.
Frank Kellogg Found In a Dying
Condition Near Chapman.

Chapman, May ga sensation was
caused here by the finding of Frank
Kellogg. man 50 years old, two miles
east of town, barely alive.
He was found near the Union Pacific
track in the ditch, a red grip in the
ditch twenty feet away Two boys
found him about a. m and M. Cush-
ing gave the alarm He was alive and
died an hour later His back is black
and blue and his scalp cut and lifted
He was aged about 35. had SIS on his
vest. black pants, blue shirt, gray
eyes.
The clothing was very muddy on the
knees, as though he had fallen heavily
upon them. The valise contained
clothes such as a mason wears. sOiled
by contact with mortar. and a good
change of underwear. Some think he
was seen in Chapman Tuesday buying
coffee at J. T. Talbot's store.
A coroner's jury decided that he was
killed by q. passing train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29

Frank Roose. foreman at Eliott's
works
Robert Bland.
John Valentine, city collector.
David S. Sage and wife.
Phillip StricSler, Jr-, and mother.
Judge Faulkner Of Nandalias H.
Mrs NJ. Marteu, all of the boarders at
the NGarteu house except Judge Hope
of Alton, Ill
Mr. and Mrs. John Sayes.
Win Sayes-
An boarders. estimated at 1e. at the
fremont house.
Miles Mitchell
VIM. Mitchell
Irene Clendenning.
Ten unidentified bodies at bridge
tower.
ton
Two of whom are supposed to be win
Sullivan and wife
Mrs. John Reed
Patrick Dean and family Of six.
John Buchan.
Two bOarders at the Stacey's board
ing house.
Edward O'Brien-
John Breen.
Ida GladdUe.
Mrs. Roof.
Albert VOlkman.
Joseph Mitchell.
John Sullivan.
VIM. Hickey.
Unknown man of Couinsville avenue.
Son of Mrs. Ira Kent.
Henry WATERMAN.
Jacob Kortz.
w. J. Murray
Manifest. clerk Vandalia.
Elvin Cote.
- Frawley.
Andrew Anderson.
Henry Gladdue.
John Reed.
Matt Keefe.
Mrs. Barr.
Mrs. Brewer
Mrs. Jos. f. Sullivan.
- Windley.
Mrs. Kenm.
Mrs. Seller.
G. Carroll
Mrs. Schmicke.
George chatham.
Gay Avery.
Joseph G. Brown. III
John A. Hearnie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
TIE IDENTIFIES DEAD.

A Revised List of the Killed as Far ss
obtainable.
st. Louis. May 29.-The following Is
the list of the killed by Wednesday
nights storm as far as at present
known.
Allen, Henry.
Archambault. Charles.
Ballman, Mrs
Bradshaw, Wallace
Bean, James.
Benwel, Fred.
Bergast, A. j.
Boekman, Louis.
Borgess., John.
Butcher, Kennerts.
Butler, Wallace @.
Cell. George.
Claypool, Mrs.
Claypool. Katie.
CLANCY, Emma
Child of Peter NIcGivens.
Craddick. Martin.
Crimp Mrs.
Demonatina, Sophia.
DeedWick, Peter.
Drenn James.
Duggen, Rose
Dugan Annie.
Dunn, Jos.
Dunn, Michael.
Emans, q. "a.
Employees of Liggett & Myers, 20
Employees of Worden, Cutler company,
25
Ender, Mrs. Charlotte
Frfeske, Edna.
Fielder. Caspar.
Friesneke. Mrs. Clara.
Fisher, Frank.
Frieske, Suffer.
Fulmer, Gustave.
Galaher, (girD.
Gallaher. Chas. s.
Cault. julius.
Geiner. Mrs. Anna. and child
Gibbons,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
b NO. B5 at Victoria.

Victoria May 29.-The work Of rescue
at the scene Of the bridge disaster has
been completed and the last body was
recovered by divers. The death roll III
cludes 55 names and it is feared that
two or three strangers may yet be miss
ing.
Evidence is accommodating showing
grave negligence on the part of the
civic authorities, they having been
warned the day before the accident
that the bridge could not hold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
BUBONIC PLAGUE SPREADS
Deaths Number From 10 to IS a Day
at Anping.

Tacoma. May 29.-The Northern Pa
cifc liner Victoria which arrived last
night brought news that the BubOnic
plague has reached the island of For
mOsa and that at Anping, May TO- there
were 19 deaths and % new cases The
deaths at Anping number from 10 to IS
a day. The disease is rapidly spread
ing and is doubtless now raging over
the entire island
Japan is suffering from typhoid fever.
According to Yokohama papers of May
- and Is over 1000 cases of fever re-
Gently occurred in Kawaga precinct A
few cases of the disease have been re-
ported from Kobe to Chigi prefecture
and the Japan private sanitary assOci-
tor to Kagawa at the request of the
home minister.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29

Salina, May 29.-St Johns Military
school, the Episcopal institution locat-
ed here, has held its eighth annual
commencement There We're three grad
uates-Henry c. Attwater of Sedan.
Kan, Roy w. Nelson of Denver and
Jordan W. Lander of St. Louis. Bishop
MIlspaugh Of Topeka presented the
diplomas and the address to the cadets
was delivered by the Rev. P. f. Duffy
Of Kansas Citv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
A PANIC Ar THE LACLEDE.

q Chimney Fails Into the Rotunda
Near the Clerks Desk.
St Louis. May 29.-At the storm S
height. when the rotunda of the La
clede hotel was crowded with terror
stricken people who had sought refuge
from the winds fury, a panic was al
most precipitated by the falling of a
chimney down the area way over the
rotunda through the sky light just west
Of the clerks desk. BY a miracle no one
was caught by the falling bricks
The men made a dash for the doors
on the Chestnut street side, but their
efforts to open 1T was fruitless. The
drew the already panic stricken crowd
into frenzy of fear which lasted until
the sound Of falling bricks ceased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
GOMPEBS Is FOR PEACE.
The Labor Leader VIII Try to Settle
the Milwaukee Strike.

Milwaukee, May 29.-Samuel Com
pers. president Of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. has arrived in Mflwau-
kee- Mr. GOnpers came to the city in
response to rather imperative requests
made by fhe federation trades council
of Milwaukee to consider the existing
conditions resulting from the strike of
street railway men.
Mr.. GOmpers says he will use every
effort in his power to bring about an
honorable settlement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-29
DoDeE's CATTLE INDUSTRY.
Over Four Thousand Unloaded There
Since Nav ID.

Dodge City, May 29-About one hun
dred cars Of cattle have been unlOaded
at this station since the 18th. The
number unloaded amounts to nearly
1000 head These cattle are driven to
the ranges on our southern border and
several hundred head have found
place on ranches in the southeast part
of Ford county.
Many thousand more head of cattle
viii be unlOaded here during the month.
The cattle industry Of this part of
Kansas is on the increase.