davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-22
THOSE WHO WERE KILLED.
Names, Places of Enlistment and Next
of Kin of the Dead at Mavitao.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Following are
the names of the enlisted men killed Sept.
16 at Mavitao. Luzon. with place of enlist
ment and nearest relative:
Fifteenth Infantry
FITZGERALD. WILLIAM. first sergeant Com
pany l.; enlisted at Ciego de Alieva, Cuba.
Name OF nearest relative or friend not of
DE HART. EvERMoNDE. sergeant Company
T.; enlisted at Camden, n. j. Nearest rela-
tive. Charles u. De Hart. Atlantic City.
JENSEN. LAURITZ, corporal Company L. en-
nearest relative or friend not of record.
al b srVq Name o o 81
relative or friend not of record.
BRINE nSisa JOHN p private Company, L: en-
w Brink, Papock Pa.
Charles S. Coburn. Buffalo.
DuGSSA IN FRED. private Company /; enlist
nc, friend, Miss Anna LOTUS; scranton. Pa.
enlisted al Geneva psa NeaTe o%p relative E
or friend. Mrs. Mary Thompson. Chapinville.
KAUFMAN. EMANUEL. private Company L;
enlisted at Pit;sburg. Nearest relative. s.
7, =, kaufman " 4aIioB Br 90 y Pa con.
listed at Albany. N, Y. Nearest relative.
MANsFIELD De 2RTM HfHpa s.. T private Company
Ii. enlisted at Boston. Nearest relative,
MULLEY, THOMAS private. Company l.: en-
asse at aep pa reat ss
ton, n. j.
NEAL, EDWARD NJ. private, Company L; en-
listed at Rochester, n. Y. Nearest relative.
George Neal, "a Maple avenue Newark ~. ].
PITCHER, THOMAS l., private, Company l.;
enlisted at Wichita. Kan. Nearest relative
ID. G. Pitcher, Benton Kan
SMITH, SCOTT l.. private. Company l.; en-
listed at Worcester, Mass. Nearest relative
or friend. John Wilkinson. Leominster. Mass
TAYLOR, RICHARD, private. Company l.;
listed at Macon Ga. Nearest relative, Eli
Taylor Amazon, Ga.
-Thirty-seventh Infantry
HOWE, THOMAS p, first sergeant. Company
4: enlisted at Manila. Nearest relative or
friend Mrs. j. II. McKnaught. Butte, Mont
GODAHL, EDWIN j., private Company l.; en-
listed at Manila. Nearest relative or friend
John Sohun, Heile, Wis.
HAIGHT GEORGE A. private. Company L.
enlisted at Chicago. Nearest relative j.
Haight. ISL South Peoria street. Chicago.
MUELLER, ALFRED j., private, Company L.
enlisted at Chicago. Nearest relative, Mrs
III. G. Mueller. New Ulm. Mimi
WEST, JAMES c., private. Company l.: enlist
ed at Wartburg. Tenn. Nearest relative. r
s. West. Amy, Tenn.
STALLCUP, EDWARD. private. Company L.:
enlisted at Falmouth Ky. Nearest relative
M. Stallcup. Falmouth. KY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-22
BLOOD Is SHED.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGEo

tIONCLODED Il KUN flKSI PAGE.)
kin mining region. This action was taken
after conference between the Governor
Adiutant General Stewart and General
Goblin the urgent solicitation of the
sheriff. Borough Council of Shenandoah
calty. General Goblin has been placed IL
command of the provisional brigade anG
started from here tonight with his stan
special train for Shenandoah. He will
establish headquarters there and expects TO
be on the ground with $500 troops by 5
O'Clock Saturday morning. The organiza-
tons which have been selected for this
service are the Fourth Eighth and Twelfth
Regiments Battery o, of Phoenixville;
Governors Troop. of Harrisburg, and the
Third Brigade headquarters. Colonel Rich
ardson has taken charge of the movement
of the troops and the camp equipage and
tents. Major General Miller, commander
of the division, has been summoned to
Harrisburg, and Is now on his way from
Franklin. Attorney General Elkin has also
been called here from Indiana TO advise
with the Governor. Battery o Is equipped
with Calling guns and is one OF the best
drilled organizations in the guard.
General Goblin is the senior brigadier of
the division and commanded the provisional
brigade which was-ordered TO the Hazleton
region after the Lattimer shooting I'm 1897.
The Fourth Regiment is commanded by
Col. 7. G. O'Neill. of Allentown, the Eighth
by Col Theodore f. Hoffman. OF Pottsville,
the Twelfth by Col. Charles NJ. Clements.
and Battery o BY Francis M. Bean. OF
Phoenixyille.
Governor Stone received telegram early
this evening from Sheriff Toole advising
him that three persons had been killed and
dfteen injured al Shenandoah by the strik-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-22

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Arrived: Rottcr-
dam and Thingvalla. from Rotterdam: Kali
ser Friedrich. from Hamburg.
MOVE.LE. Sept. H.-Arrived: State OF
Nebraska, from New York. for Glasgow.
and proceeded.
HAMBURG. Sept. 21.-Arrived: Augusts
Victoria. from New York, via Plymouth
and CherbOurg-
CHERBOURG. Sept. z.-Sailed: C0,uu-
bia. from Hamburg and Southampton. for
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 2l.-Sailed: Co
lumba. from Hamburg. for New York. via
Cherbourg.
BOULOGNE. Sept. 2i.-Saileds Belsravia-
from Hamburg. for New York.
MOvILLE. Sept. 21.-Sailed: Ethiopia
srom Glasgow. for New York
HALIFAX. N. s.. Sept. 2l.--Arriveds q
clan. from Liverpool =
HAvRE. Sept. a.-Arrised: La BretaSns.
from New York
BOSTON. Sept. a.-Arrivsd; sylv4niA
from Liverpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-22
HEAVY INHERITANCE TAX.
Huntington's Estate VIII Pay More
Than S2OO,oOO on Requests.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The inheritance
tax of Coils p. Huntingtons estate will
amount TO more than 100000 In an esti-
mate prepared for Controller Golfer, and
submitted 10 State Controller Theodore p.
Gilman to-day, it appeared that the trans
Ter charge on specific requests alone would
amount to $4,000. No appraiser has been
named for the huge estate. and the real
valuation of the enormous fortune left by
Mr. Huntington will not be known positive
~ for eighteen months, the time limit al
lowed for filing appraisement reports
1t is estimated by those familiar with the
affairs of Mr. Huntington that his estate
IL worth s50,e)0.000. The widow, Arabella
ID. Huntington, for her share, will have to
pay a death tax OF S16.S00 IL the estimate
stands, and Henry +. Huntington.
nephew. about $45.000 his share being as
sessed at per cent. while Mrs. Hunting
toms is but per cent. On the 81 900 600 left
in trust for the Princess Hatzfeldt there
will be death tax OF $l0.0o6. Archer M.
Huntington. adopted son. viii have to paw
on the $4,000 left I'm trust $500 while Ed
ward II. Pardee. another nephew, will be
charged 5000 on his share OF the estate.
There are seven different legacies in Mr..
Huntington's Will 10 various nephews and
nieces. amounting to 10000 each. Con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-22
Hoods SarsapariIIe
which strengthens the whole digestive sys.

ers firing upon a posse of citizens who were
protecting party OF nonuniOn miners
their return home from work. The sheriff
said he was unable 10 cope with the mob
and that the presence OF troops was neceS-
sary 10 the protection of life and property
in the community. Later IN the evening
kilograms were received by the executives
from ID. X. James. president or the borough
Council OF Shenandoah. W. a Lathr0p.
general superintendent OF the Lehigh VAL
ley Coal Company, r. c. Luther. general
superintendent of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company, s. II.
kaercher, OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company. and fifty citizens OF Shenandoah
urging that the sheriff's request for troops
be honored as quickly as possible.
General Stewart reached here from Phia-
delphia at IL o'clock and went directly TO
the executive mansion, where he was met
by the Governor and General Goblin. A
hurried conference was held. after which
the order for troops was issued and Sheriff
Toole notified.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-22
DEPUTIES AT HAzLEToN.


HAZLETON. Pa. Sept. 2l.-The Lehigh
region to-day seemed TO concern itself more
about the possibility of trouble than any
other one thing. Wherever one went in
this district the belief was general that an
outbreak would occur. There was, how
ever, no outward evidence anywhere that
such thing is likely. This feeling was no
doubt produced by the disturbances az
Shenandoah and the arrival in Hazleton
and on the North Side OF large numbers OF
deputies, who are said 10 be prepared for
any emergency. IL was known that all the
coal companies in the district had
creased the number of watchmen around
their, collieries. and II was known that
tributed through the South Side by Sheriff
Brislin, of Carbon county, but nothing
much was thought OF this.
The deputies who arrived at Freelands
twelve miles north of here. during the
NIGHT from Wilkesbarre are said 10 number
about two hundred. They were distributed
along the public road between Freeiand
and Jeddo At noon a carload OF them ar
rived In this city over the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and later in the day several
are all being lodged in different parts OF
the city. There were fewer cases or vio-
lence to-day than yesterday, when the mine
workers In various parts of this section
were attacked on their way to and from
work The presence of the increased num-
Der of watchmen and deputies may have
accounted Tor this improved cOnQlllon- his
city has been unusually quiet, although
crowds OF idle men were congregated on
most OF the street corners all day long.
They gave no trouble TO the city police
force, which numbers about eight men.
AS to the strike situation itself there
was no noticeable change to-day. Both
the operators and the strike leaders claim
they have made decided gains on their
respective sides. For the first time since
the strike was inaugurated, President
Mitchell issued figures showing the number
of men idle I'm each colliery I'm the Hazle-
ton district. These figures show that out
CT 17,475 mine operators I'm the district,
13. s25 have refused 10 go 10 work.
Very few operators live in this section.
but those operators and officials who could
be reached in this vicinity disputed Mr.
Mitchell's figures I'm so far they related %
their individual c0llieries The superin-
tendent OF the Coke Brothers six coliieries
said the figures for those working wer3
far wrong Drlfton and Stockton coilieries.
which are claimed by Mr.. Mitchell TO DO
shut down, are working short handed, he
said. and the other four mines. which the
strike leaders say are crippled. are produce
ing the full average amount OF coal An
ether official. speaking for the a. Pardce
Company, said that Mr.. Mitchelfs claim
that only $50 men out OF the 1900 men are
working In the Cranberry mine Is ridicu-
lous. He claims the mine Is producing
three-quarters OF the daily average output
OF coal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Fusion of the Montana Democrats and
Populsts has been effected.
Thomas Sharkey, the sailor pugilist, is
after another match with Jeffries.
Walter Johnson, alias Reed, was killed
yesterday by John Adkins, at Harrison,
near Cincinnati. Both are negroes.
Rumors in connection with the proposed
consolidation of the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph Companies have not yet
been confirmed
BY a vot of 80 to /. the st. Louis Pres
bytery. composed of Presbyterian churches
of eastern Missouri, decided against any
revision Of the creed.
Prof. L. ]. Kahler. young balloonist,
is dead, at st. Joseph. Mich, from inju-
ries received by a fall from his balloon,
while making an ascension. Kahler is the
fourth brother who has met death from
balloon.
Representatives of manufacturers of steel
rails who have been i'm conference at New
York for the purpose of exchanging views
concerning the price at which rails should
be sold on the basis of the cost, have de-
cided that SIG per ton at Chicago and East
ern mills would be reasonable and proper.
David Lewis Shepard and his wife, an
aged couple, were found murdered in their
beds at Foxboro. Mass, yesterday their
threats having been cut with a knife
Their son, William F. Shepard, forty-two
years or age, who had shown evidences of
insanity, committed the crime and then
took his own life.
Ralph d. Ward twenty-five years old.
was found dead with a bullet through his
heart Yesterday at Memphis, Tenn. Who
killed Ward is not certainly known, but
the theory of the police is that the young
man committed suicide. Ward is from
Kansas City, and was bookkeeper for a
packing house branch.
At Springfield, O., last night Valentine
lser was fatally injured by his horse run
ning away, while out driving with his FAM
lily. His two young sons were seriously
injured and other members of the family
slightly hurt. Nellie Clevell aged fifteen
years. was so badly frightened, while trying
to get out of the way. that she dropped
dead
Mrs. Addie Bagley and Mrs. Josephine
Daniels, mother and sister of Ensign
Worth Bagley, the hero of Cardenas and
the first officer to be killed in the Spanish
American war. left sRaleigh, N c. YES
terday for Bath, Me. to attend the launch
ing of the torpedo boat Bagley named in
honor of the dead ensign. Mrs. Daniels
will christen the new boat. The ceremony
Is expected to take place next Thursday.
James NJ. Allen, assistant director of
affairs for the commissioner general of the
United States to the Paris Exposition an
nounces that the official catalogues of
the United States exhibits at the Paris
Exposition have been received at the
United States commission offices I'm Chi
cago. The catalogue contains the names
of about $500 exhibitors from the United
States, one-third of whom received recogni-
ton in the nature of awards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-22

Red Pile Cock or Cockerel-Wesley Lani-
US, first and second.
Red Pile Hen or Pullet-Wesley Lanius,
first and second
Cornish Indian Cooke. E. & w. Smith.
first; Il. n. Smiley & Son. second: Wesley
Lanius. third.
Cornish Indian Hen-C. +. a. w. Smith,
first and second: Wesley Lanius. third
Cornish Indian Cockerel-C. T.. & w.
Smith, first; T. n. Smiley & Son. second
and third.
Cornish Indian Pullet-C. E. az w Smith,
first and third T. n. Smiley & Son, second.
Cornish Indian breeding Pen-C. f. & w.
Smith. first; T. ~. Smiley & Son, second;
Wesley Lanius, third.
Seebrights.-
Golden Cock-R E. Jones, first; Thomas
Taggart, jr.. second; Louis Seidensticker
& Son. third.
Golden Henri. E. Jones. first; Thomas
Taggart, jr., second; Louis Seidensticker,
third
Golden Cockerel-Thomas Taggart, jr.,
first; III. /. Harlan, second.
Golden Pullet-R. z. Jones. first; Thomas
Taggart, jr., second and third.
Golden Breeding Pen-R. e Jones, first;
Thomas Taggart, jr., second.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-22
Many Railway Men VIII he Idle.

READING. Pa. Sept. 2i.-The events at
Shenandoah have demonstrated for the first
time 10 the Reading officials that they
could not depend on their collieries TO fur
nish the trade with coal. IL Is now adj
mitted that ten OF their largest points Of
operation are tied up and ten more Grip
pied. In consequence instead OF their
product OF 1900 cars, which they can turn
out when working full handed and fun
time. they produced about so cars to-day.
and IL Is believed that the capacity will be
still less tomorrow. The coal train service
will. IL IS expected, be curtailed tomorrow.
and in that event many trainmen viii Be
temporarily thrown out OF employment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-22
BOER SUPPLIES SEIZED.
Important Capture by General Pole.
Carew at koopmuiden.

LONDON, Sept. H.-The War Office gave
out the following dispatch from Lord Rob-
erts. this evening:
''watervalboven, Sept 2O.-Pole- Carew
reached koopmuiden yesterday. Practi-
cally there was no road and a way had to
be cut through jungles, intersected by ra-
vines He captured thirty-eight cars of
flour one car of coffee and nineteen dam
aged engines at Watervalonder.
yesterday evening Lieut.. u. p. Clarke
was shot, but not fatally. while making
the rounds, by sentry. He either did not
hear the sentry's challenge or the sentry
did not hear his reply
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-22
Waterman shot.

SHAMOKIN. Pa. Sept. 21.-Evan Davis
Waterman at Hickory Ridge collicry. was
probably fatally shot this morning by an
unknown person as he was patrolling the
colliery. Before Davis fell from exhaustion
he fired six shots at his fleeing assailant.
but none of the bullets apparently took eff
feet. The colliery is an isolated place and
Davis was compelled TO crawl one mile on
his hands and knees 10 procure aid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-22

troller Coler's experts have figured that
the tax on these items will aggregate 5000
Charles III. Tweed. general counsel for the
Southern Pacific who drew up the Will.
will be taxed $500 by the State for his
share of the fortune.
The principal specific requests OF Mr..
Huntington will aggregate $50. 900. There
is no means of determining the residuary
estate. This will be the work OF the APP
praiser
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-22
BISHOP CONSECRATED.


PEORIA. Ill. Sept. 2l.-.Rt. Rev. Peter j.
O'Reilly was consecrated assistant bishop
OF Peoria diocese and bishop of the titular
diocese OF Lebedos In this city this morning
at st. Mary's Cathedral The ceremony
was performed by Mgr. Sebastian AIarti-
nelli apostolic delegate, assisted by twelve
bishops and two hundred priests. Thou
sands of people witnessed the ceremony
" hich was carried out in all the fornalify
of the Catholic ritual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-22
M'COY'S SUIT DISMISSED.
The Pugilist and His Wife Have Evil
IDENTIFY Declared n Truce.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Through his at
torneys Kid Mccoy to-day had his suit for
absolute divorce from his wife discon-
tsnued. and Abraham Hummel, acting for
the pugilists wife. Mrs. Selby, had her
counter charge withdrawn at the same
time The order for McCoy's arrest was
also vacated. Justice Bischoff i'm the Su-
preme Court, signed the formal order for
dismissing the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-22
Treason Dill Passed.

CAPE TOWN, Sept. 21.-In the Cape
House of Assembly to-day the treason bill
was passed to third reading by a vote of
40 against 81.
The clause in the third chapter of the bill
DISTINGUISHING convicted rebels for five
years was adopted by a majority of ten on
Sept 10. the house rejecting an amendment
by Mr.. Molteno TO the effect that the rank
and file should not be punished, but should
be called upon TO give security for their
future good behavior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-22

Minneapolis Tribune.

Minneapolis Tribune.
Complaint is made by the opposition that
pickpockets secured nearly $1,000 during the
progress or the Roosevelt party through
South Dakota. This is unfortunate If true.
but 1t could not have happened on like
trip four years ago. Farmers and bust
ness men were not attending political raj
money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-22
Fighting Under CompuIsiou

LONDON, Sept 2l.-Further reports from
Lord Roberts says the Beers who remain
in the field include few irreconcilables.
but that the majority are fighting under
compulsion- General Delarry, IL is added
now holds 800 burghers as prisoners in his
laager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-22

SHAMOK1N. Pa. Sept 2l.-In this imme-
date region everything has been quiet to-
day. few miners at Mount Carmel were
mobbed by some foreigners. but no one was
seriously hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-22

Boston Journal.

Boston JournaI.
Unfortunately for the tariff haters. an
thracite coal Is on the free list. and there
can be no pointing TO the Pennsylvania
strike as the baleful result OF Republican
protectionism- Here again Mr.. Bryan q
playing In hard luck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-22
Impaired
Digestion

May not be all that Is meant by Dyspepsia
now, bus IL viii be IL neglected.
The uneasiness after eating fits OF nerv-
GUS headache. sourness OF the stomach. and
disagreeable belching may not be ve~y bad
row. out they VIII be n the stomach 10
suffered 10 grow weaker
dyspepsia Is such a miserable disease
that the tendency 10 IL should be given
early attention. This Is completely over
come by n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-22
Useful Articles for InyalIds.

Reclining and Rolling Chairs for parior and
street, Carrying Chairs, Wheeled Couches. Food
Sterislxers and Desiccators, Feeding and Spit
Cups. Electric Belts. Insoles and Batteries.
Bath Cabinets
VIM. III. ARMSTRONG a CO.,
"a AID 22s s. Meridian street. Indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-22

.GARLANDv STOVES AND RANGES
were awarded highest prize at Paris expo
sition 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-22
.HIBBEN,
IMPORTERS.
DRY Goods and Notions
CwHOLEsALE EXCLUSIVELY

We extend to our customers, and the trade
in general throughout the State, earnest i'm
vitation to utilize our place of business during
the State Fair, Sept II to d. in any manner
which will add to the comfort of themselves or
their families. Transportation available at the
door.
In addition to the usual reduced rates on all
railroads and exceptional "Fair' attractions,
there is offered an opportunity to purchase cot
ton goods owned by us upon basis of price by
ticipated advances Full lines of BIeached and
Brown Sheetings, Prints, Ginghans, Cambrics
Tickngs Ducks, Denims, Cantons, etc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-11-16
Danger of SMALLPOX in Lumber Camps

The secretary of the Babcock Lumter
Company, Manistee, reports 10 the
secretary of the State Board OF Health
that the men in the kalkaska lumber
camps "feel restless, fearing an outbreak
Of smallpox in that part of the state,
that men are continually drifting into
the camps, claiming that they came
from Ohio, Indiana or southern M'ch-
igan :" that the results of an outbreak
of this kind in Kalkaska are alarming
TO contemplate; large portion Of the
log suppl lies of Muskegon, Manistee and
Cadillac come from that county. and
the outbreak Of smallpox would cause
the shutting down of immense logging
interests. The shutting down OF the
Lumber camps at this time of the year
and the soaring out of the men who
ordinarily drift into that part OF the
state for work during the winter would
greatly cuItail the amount Of logs put
IN and cons, quently greatly effect the
laboIlug people Of the cities whore these
logs are manufactured next summer.
The secretary of the State Board OF
Health says that 1t sh, u!d be- Understood,
al %, that the lun b. camps are especially
liable 20 outbreaks ot smallpt y " henever
the disease is threat, nIng; and that,
in view of al foregoing facts, every
newspaper in the vicinity IF any lumb 7
camp should publish ana urge the great
importance of general vaccination and
revacCiratiCn, and every proprietor
and every fore man OF lumber camp
should use his utmost endeavors that
every employe and person in the camp
shall have been recently, successfully
vaccinated. If this is done, there can
be no spread of smallpox, even if 1t
should be introduced into camp.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-11-16
VIII EXperjment.

Agricultural college officials Will this
winter make exhaustive experiments
TO establish the valrc of sugar beet pulp
as fodder, The experiments will be car
ried on at the stock farms of A. w.
Wright of Alma, and Eugene Flheld,
and p. G. Smith of Bay Oily. The pulp
turned out by the sugar f. ctories at
these places will be used, the gentlemen
named furnishing the several hundred
head of cattle and sheep on which the
experiments Will be made. The out
come Will be of vast Importance, for If.
as expected, the pulp is vnluat ie for the
use indicated the cattle Industry will
boom materially III sections where beet
sugar factories are located, and the
earning capacity of the factories will be
increased.