Fort Clark Mystery Deepens In Reynolds Case
In Chapter XVI the discovery of Reynolds’s wallet and a bloodstained packet in Colin Morton’s clothes sparks a tense investigation at Fort Clark. Major German and Jean Marat assemble officers, Fish Hawk and Bracebridge as suspicions fall on Morton while Florence Loring asserts Morton’s innocence amid mounting fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colin Morton
Morton
Capt. Phelps
Abe
Robert Bracebridge
Dr. Ross
Colin
Bracebridge
Reynolds
Fish Hawk
Fort Clark
Florence Loring
Florence
Maj. German
Morence
Mrs. Phelps
Colin Mortons
Phelps
Miss Loring
Jean Marat
Robert
Hhem
Marat
Mr. Reynolds
Wish Hawk
Lorence Loring
Ish Hawk
Newly Opened Indian Land and Its Cotton Future
The Kiowa Comanche Apache country recently opened for settlement resembles the Deep South in climate and soil. It lies south of the corn belt, with red sandy loam and gypsum strips, cross timbers crossing northeast to southwest, and a landscape of level to rolling plains with Keeche hills and Wichita Rainy Mountain ranges. Cotton is the great staple. northern settlers face years before competing with southern growers. corn oats and wheat can be grown but sub tropical crops predominate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Georgia
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Keeche Hills
Wichita and
Rainy
Cross Timbers
Henry Watterson Emerges as a Political Contender
The Kentucky-born editor Henry Watterson, long known for his anti office stance, is now openly pursuing political power. Readers are invited to watch his ascent toward gubernatorial and presidential chairs as his ambitions become public knowledge. Watterson, born in Washington sixty years ago, is described as the South’s most celebrated journalist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Watterson
Washington
Tennessee
The
Star
Richmond
Nashville
Press
Louisville Journal
Courier
Kentucky
Vast land survey outlines open range and tribal allotments
The document details arid land in the southern strip with groves of elm and persimmon and abundant mesquite pasture reserved for cattlemen. It notes allotments for Indians on bottom lands, high land suitability for wheat, and several large park and woodland reserves in the Wichita Mountains and Keeche Hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Wichita
Keeche Hills
Cross Timbers
Wichita Mountains
Slaughter in Samar: Bolomen Attack U S Troops
Five hundred bolomen attacked a 46 man Ninth Infantry detachment at Bangaron Samar Island Gandar river. Ten soldiers were killed and six wounded before reinforcements arrived. The company then routed the attackers, killing over a hundred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ninth Infantry
Bangaron
Gandar River
Island
Samar
McKinley Memorial Fund Formed by National Association
The McKinley National Monument Association gathers funds to honor President McKinley with a memorial in Canton his home and burial site. Officers include William R. Day, Marcus A. Hanna, Myron T. Herrick, and Ryerson Ritchie. Surplus may fund a national capital memorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
McKinley National Monument Association
William Rk
Dayia
Marcus A. Hanna
Myron T. Herrick
Ryerson Ritchie
Canton
National Capital
American Horses Exports Rise Amid Global Demand
American horse exports quadruple over five years with sales reaching 7.5 million dollars in 1000 and shipments totaling about 250000 animals at a cost of 27 million. Great Britain leads, with London and Liverpool as major sale and use hubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
London
Liverpool
Also Mentioned on This Page
Army Life
Chicago Great Western Railroad
Lombard
Hobart
IRA
M'Kinley