Show The Exodus Topeka 3iThe stall correspondent correspon-dent of the Chicago IntaOccan who has been makmj an investigation cC the exodua in Kansas during a four weeks travel through the state writes a letter from here giving his conclusion conclu-sion He estimates the number of I I refugees in the state at 15000 of these ho thinks probably onefifth I able to buy a little Und are making I I good progress in farming Mot of i the balance have found through the I Freedraana Relief AssocaUoD places I I a laborers and are giving etitiafac I tion and in no county did ho find them applicants for or burdens I I on corporated charities but the demand for these laborers has been stretched to its fulest capacity as the accumulation of refugees at the barracks now nearly 700 for I whom no places can bo found clearly I indicates Judging from what be has learned from he refugees themselves and from the increasing number from twenty five to fifty arriving everyday every-day the Inter Ocean representative predicts tbat the movement to Kansas j will scon again assume such proportions J propor-tions as to aUonisb the country and I unless the tide can be turned or the charity of the north more readily bestowed j be-stowed great suffering and destitution I trill ensUf 1 |