davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
MILDRED BREWSTER MAY LIVE.
Annie Wheeler and
Then ATTEMPTED Suicide.

Iheu DIED Sufctde.
Montpelier. VT, May 81. - 1t now
seems possible that Mildred Brewster,
who shot and killed Annie Wheeler
and attempted suicide. may recoyer.
though she has a 32-caliber bullet Ia
her brain. Doctors Chandler and Nc
CURE tried to remove the bullet but
failed to find 1t. Miss Brewster. how
ever. during the last twelve hours. has
grown stronger and regalned con-
seriousness. Being asked by DR..
Chandler IL she remembered what she
did. she replied. Yes" and inquired if
Annie Wheeler was alive. When told
she was not. she closed her eyes. but
said nothing. The doctor asked her lf
she still wanted to die. and she said
she did.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03

Grand Forks, n. d.. May 81. - A
house and barn belonging to G. III.
Doyon Of Bartlett. and occupied by
William Simpson. Were burned. The
fire is supposed TO have been started
by sparks from a passing engine. the
buildings being located near the Great
Northern track. The furniture was
saved.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
HI. LIE I'm nan~er

Marshfield. Wis. May 31.-Chief of
Police Gerwing. who was seriously
stabbed on May g b. a tramp known
1t Montreal Jim. and who was thought
to have been out Of danger, Is report
ed as being much worse. and the doc
tors claim it has turned into periton-
fits,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
sauraer

Kenosha. Wis, May Silt develops
that Michael Pleva, the Hungarian
tanner who died under peculiar cir
cumstances. was the victim Of a MUIR
derer. Physicians found poison in his
stomach, and arrests will be made.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03

Eagle River. Wis, May II. En-
Smiths place, a resort OIL the out
skirts Of this town. was destroyed by
fire with all its contents The inmates.
numbering nine. narrowly escaped ere
nation. 1t is thought the hre was the
act of an incendiary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
KILLED hx a Foldinx aea.

Montpelier. Vt, May 81. A folding
bed at the Union house closed auto
sixty-three. was asleep in 1t. He was
dead when taken u having either
been smothered or died of heart fail
ure induced by fright.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
THROWN INTO THE LAKE.

Four Young Men Have an Unpleas-
ant Experience mt Mi~nnetonlSa.
Minneapolis, May 81. - The sloop
yacht Demon was struck by a squall
at Cottagewood, Lake Minnetonka. On
board were young Newport. a brother
OF Luther Newport of st. Paul. Russell
Dipple and the Pillsbury twins of Min
neapolis. All four were thrown into
the water and but for prompt assis-
lance would undoubtedly have been
drowned. AS it was one of the Pills
bury boys nearly succumbed to the
cold and exposure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
Rrnmhera ma neaI

Sleepy Eye. Mimi, May 31.-Grant
Bramble. of fake rotary engine no-
toriety. reports he has sold his patent
rights for the Scandinavian countries
to one Sophus Richards of Cedar Rap
ids for $4,000. Richards represents
that he is buying the rights for his
brother. who is Interested in creamery
supplies. Some people discredit the
story.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
Conspiracy Against King Ceorrc.

London. May 81. = The Berlin cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says:
From a Russian source comes news of
a conspiracy against King George of
Greece far more deeply rooted than
was supposed. There is indisputable
evidence that Premier Rail- and his
colleagues In the cabinet are gravely
implicated in a pkOt to overthrow the
dynasty. The Kohlnische Zeitung
says that Greece will be compelled to
pay a large indemnity. to reduce her
army to 10000 men and to give up her
feet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03

|Wasas. Ior Col. Johnsen's Widow.
bo Sogton May Ex-senator Nell
Il ssrx Introduced a bill appropriate
|erera IUVO for a public building at
rsiis, also a bill granting a
W 800 a month to Julia VI.
Pi., widow Of the late Bvt. Maj
""aard w. johnson.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
eleven KNIFE Wonnd..

Newton. Iowa, May 81. - In a
dispute over ar account Emslie Will
son. q livery man. was assaulted by
Bert Emery. who inflicted eleven knife
wounds on his victim. Wilson will die.
Emery is in jail.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
work for the Censor.

London. May 81. - The Times cGr
respondent at Constantinople says:
The sultan has ordered the official EN-
sor to suppress any sympathetic al
fusion 70. or anxieties concerning the
Greek royal family. or TO mention the
Improvement in Greek funds. The po-
lice in the Galatea section of the city
have been ordered to arrest all per-
Sons dealing in Greek securities.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03

Wabasha. MINI, May 31.-After be-
ing out eighteen hours a jury brought
in q verdict for $500 In favor Of Miss
Ada Miller Of st. Paul against the CHI
sago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
company.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03

Dead. waer stripes Henceforth.
|okum ). D., May 31.-WilIiam
VINO killed James Barnes. a
nst. h ss at Belle Fourche last Au-
"e peoitentiary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
aade No Promise. ,o p.,ro...

~. no Promises 10 Railroads.
~aa'ngton. May Ex-senator Han
pa, saS quite concerned over the pub
"A ~ " a report that he had prom
,en,a railroads that q pooling bill
! IN W enacted out OF consideration
pnS,aiieged assistance rendered tho
MA can party by the railroad COM
Ia the recent campaign. 1.-The
ae said. rs preposterous, and
'~nulsaaatly deny it."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03

Kasson. Mimi. May 81. Burglars
entered the residences OF Messrs. II.
Cornwell. John Fry and c. T.. Knee
land. securing watches. money and
other vaIuables. No clue to the perpe-
traitors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
suspicion. ACTION. Of Turk.

Athens. May 81. Dispatches from
LAMA report forward movements of a
suspicious character by the Turks.
Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles arrived
yesterday at LAMA. visited the Greek
lines and subsequently lunched with
Crown Prince Constantine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
secretary Ha.unx. Dead.

Washington. May 81. = Frank p.
Hastings. secretary OF the Hawaiian
legation. who was taken suddenly i'll
mt the reception given at the White
House TO the postal congress delegates
on the 10th inst, is dead.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
Indu.triou. C.terpillar..

New Pa~ynesville. Mimi. May 81. -
The woods around Lake Koronis are
literally full of caterpllarS. They are
stripping the trees OF their leaves. but
have not yet attacked any Of the crops.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
Mae Killed and MANI Iu,vrea

Ia, "" AnJuEcu.
Il, 'Giy' May 31.-The official re-
bon ~ Tue disaster at the cathedral
4 imau occasion Of the unwilling OF
IN, . the virgin. when a candle
luslDa nre to the building and
,ns ~. panic, shows that nine per-
4 sar, ELL Killed and twenty-one 9TH
lus Az usiy injured. Most of the vic
suts - women and all Of them resi-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03

! or s.nuI
prevent bDH
). %s n
A. banks1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03

his
RS haihanl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03

be clsans |
Of lesdN
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03
s ssnts lnaalasl

NV r@ Bal
> biiioumsnss..eH
= careHTJ
|ns Nh. cn,l
aa,, ask you NJ
asked the
!, ~indignanal
d, ,whoh had.
tnd put i,'2
Ea a funny \
ne bicycle M
I who dosasl
Dht1
|VM bksI
nenIdonedt d.
|.g given thenJ|
AZ she looss
f auie Of nv
only thlnr
red Little A.
E was euous
les to stN4lA
90 Post u
I powder b ~
In Ensiasis
OF gold hass.
|tarrh Cure
ire Price a
~ claims b
table for clotEs
Ice WIN On,
inneNssas,
0ra &.I
the Denu.t
How al
IT. Muryi
re- he moigt {
But bedsi
|ll the sane
is that So
BegorralA
ldge
" on sale, ius
Soothing s,s
hssnms rds1
md colo. ssssl
forty years
They vaccla
moAe Tear
and forever
and vigN. tsl
the. makes I'd
c or 81. omr
ample free
icaSo or New
propelled b. ~
r a Chatham
F~xtremiass
ne Travelled
In on The
ply thing s
sustain M
ed pigs f@
said
to extraniM
Of value h ~
luipmeri isih
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03

1. =,
"A'
Pcnl 10 mlM
such eoupM1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-03

|xtremiha
pc Travelled
hn on the
ply hing@a
osustaih In
pigs fHI
? said kq
to exrMfA|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-03
Personal MENTION.

r. l.. Pollard OF Austin was here yes
terday.
II, p n. CANNED. a book dealer of Aus
tin is a guest at the Capitol.
James Moore a prominent Wholesale
merchant Of Galveston, spent yesterday IN
the metropolis.
Frank Herb returned yesterday. after a
prolonged absence, and was warmly greet
ed By his numerous Houston friends.
Miss Rose Gibson, deputy IN the office
OF u strict Clerk j. u. Williams. has re-
turned from Galveston. where she has
been spending her vacation.
Mr. Nose Gimbel Of this city left yestcr-
day via the Southern Pacific for san An
tonic and other Western cities, where he
VIII spend tho remainder Of the summer
Rev j. n Crutcher. assistant pastor Of
the Central Christian church, left yes
terday to attend the Coast Country sun
day school convention, which vii! meet
nj Alvin today
Senator John II. Linn of Wharton aud
Scott Porter OF III Campo were guest 5
at the L7wlor yesterday. returning from
Austin. where they had been before the
railroad commission.
Rev. J. C. Mason and Hiss Bertha Ma
son left this morning for Lake Charles.
La. whore they will attend the state
convention Of the Christian church. Mr.
Mason will deliver the convention sermon
and Mss Mason VIII speak on missions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-03

For several years past Mr. Justin c.
white has made it custom Of Offering
handsome gold medal for the best display
made in the Labor day parade. j. l..
Mitchell has just completed the medal
that Mr.. White will present this year, ard
II is certainly beauty.
The medal proper is pendent from two
bars, the whole being strung together with
meat gold chains, On the upper bar orua-
mented with handsome scroll work Is IA
scrlbed in enamel; Justin C. White
Medal" On the lower ribbon bar is
enameled: Labor Day. Sept. 81" The
medal is of pure heavy god, circular in
form. with handsome scroll work on the
upper and lower segments of the circum-
ference In the oenter on a raised disc are
crossed the United States and Texas flags
enameled in appropriate coiors. with dla-
mond In center pinioncd whore the staffs
OF tho two flags intersect. Beneath the
flags is a handsome laurel wreath spark
ling with diamond chips.
II is a handsome trophy and one that
any organization may feel proud at win
ming,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-03
CITY nREvITIEs.

The general arrangement committee for
German Day will meet tonight at Turner
hall.
The Typographical Union invites all It's
honorary members TO JON them in the
parade on Labor Day
Bart Tufny was reported yesterday by
DR.. George clarendon as being in very
much improved condition.
The Eta street car extension commit
tee WIFI meet Tuesday and ask a confer
ence with General Manager MacGrcgor.
Mr.. J. J. Weiss has received from MIR.
j. II Madigan. ontario, Canada, two
par Of pure Maltese cats. which are very
fine specimens of feline beauty.
The Westminster League OF the Second
Presbyterian church VIII not hold their
regular business meeting tonight. IT has
been postpcned'to an Indefinite time
The members of Houston Lodge No. 155.
Knights OF Pythlas, VIII meet IN regular
session tonight, 10 perfect arrangements
! for the observance Of memorial services
| this month.
There are undelIverei kilograms at the
| Western Urion Telegraph office. III Main
street, for H., n. Brown. silas Moschla
| n j. Thrash, ! G, Frcderlcks. II, b. Ul-
| man and A. ~ Nlck.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-03
The Advance Courier.

The first advance agent 10 arrive for the
theatrical season Of 1928 is Il. Il.
Shultz. who is ahead Of the company play
ing Darkest Russia" and Bonnie Scot
land" He arrived yesterday and soon had
an army OF men out with paper. Mr..
Shul,z Is an "old timer" not In years, but
in experience. He has made namher of
trims to Texas. with this aud other COM
panies. lie can relate interesting rehiris-
cenees OF tours in Nova Scotia Ind ether
parts OF North America which are re-
plete with those incidents so dear 70 on
actors life. which is u perpetual roura of
pleasure aud porspiration.
There is one thing about the show
sec the show and hear the music, whether
the cakes come regularly or not a follow
ncw and then falls in with snap and
he wishes he had stayed at lone end
handled the register cord on 4 street car
hut II bIiehiens M later ard he is happy
When enc puts In season or two on Inc
| road II as difficult TO settle down. The
| restless disposition cultivated while 'troop.
| Ing sticks and he longs for another en-.
gagement However. am through with
| tho snaps. OF course we all strike thar
| occasionally. but II Us different when a ma
| Is With companies like the one / am nov
afead Of. and which l have been with
several seasons"
MT Shultz and Manager Bergman are
arranging fer srand opening for the sea,
| Icn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-03

Reichardt. who conducts grocery busi-
meas on Travis street, corner Of Prairie.
The death was peculiarly sad for the
reason that the young victim was cut
down in the very zenith Of bright. happy
and promising young womanhood. she
had everything to live for; young, pretty,
accomplished and popular. with sweet
aud amicahle disposition. her friends were
legion and more than one heart is bowei
In sorrow today at the announcement that
the bright light OF this young life Is Tor
ever dimmed In death.
The deceased was the admitted charm OF
the circle in which she moved AMI was
universally edmired. not only for her
graceful personality and her many ac-
conpiishments but for the aniabillty OF
her disposition and her many Christian
virtues.
She was native OF Houston, born TWEEN
ty-two years ago at the old family home
stead corner Of Louisiana and Walker
streets one OF a family o, four sisters
and three brothers. She had been dsvout
member OF the Lutheran church from
childhood and for the past four years had
officiated In this church as osganis..
The funeral Will occur this afternoon at
so o'clock from the residence. No. sol
Travis. corner Of Prairie. thence to the
Lutheran church. with intermsnt 10 Glen
wood.
The following have been selected as pail
bearers; Otto ScHs. Ed Schultz. II +.
Thomson. r. G. Settegast II. G. OLSEN.
William Dissen. c. II. Refs and L. Drey-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-03
THE STORY VERIFIED.
CoIored People who saw the Young
woman Mfstreafed.

The Post Of yesterday acquainted its
readers with the story of the brutal treat
rnent II a white woman last Tuesday
night In the woods near the Harrisburg
road. and the appeal Of the woman to
Mr.. Charles Dumler for protection.
In her recital OF the treatment TO which
she was subjected in tho dark woods
alongside the Harrisburg road, she men
toned the fact that in answer TO her
screams for help some colored people
came to her rescue. but were frightened
away at the muzzle OF the pistol Of her
assailant.
These colored people were found yester-
day 5y a reporter TOR The Post. and they
not only corfoborate the woman's state
ment, but tell Incidents that cloak the
stony with additional phases Of horror.
II was Il eolored man named Dee,
janltor at the market. employed By Mar
kct Master Al ller. VINO Was on the ldF-
rlHburE roal at the time and who went TO
thc assistance OF TIE young woman.
Dee states that ne and his wiic were
drlV.ag sut the Harrisburg road. When
lust beyond MIR Dumiers place they
heard the screams Of a woman III the
wool just of the road. She was pleadlas
for help. Dee stopped his horse and nus
vehicle had not more than come fairly
Il
running out OF the woods aad without
stopp as L, ask leave jumped into Dee 5
buggy. asking for Gods sake to save
her. She haH not time to tell Of her
trouble nor Dee ana his wife time 10 re-
cover from their fright, when i white
man. evidently following the woman,
drOV" out OF the wood in "A buggy. He
drove up to Dees vehicle and covered him
with pistol The woman. apparently
not deHiiing to be the cause of having
anybody killed, jumped out Of Dee's buggy
and started 10 run down the Harrisburg
road towards town The man In the
buggy followed her. lashlng her with the
whip until she finally fell exhausted on
the gravel rOaii. Her pursuer then wheeled
his buggy as though 70 run over her pros
tratc form. This was more than Dee's
nature could stand. and forgetting the
slN-shooter into the muZZle of which he
had but recently looked. he drove up to
where the woman had fallen and asked
the msn for Gods sake not to kill her. bat
horse while he lifted the woman into tbs
buggy. and whether needing Dee's re
quest or not he headed his horse towards
town, but had not gone far before n
companion leapea from the buggy and raj
into Mr. Dumler's for protection,
What subsequently occurred has al
ready been tod. Mr. Dumler says th'
story "a printed yesterday was substan
tally correct. except as TO the time. Ii
was at the supper hour and not II p. IN
that the womar appealed to him for pro
lection
The police claim to have Information
regarding this case which Will strip II o.
many Of IT'S sympathy-appeAling phases.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-03

4 telegram was received by The Post
yesterday from the proprietor of the Crcs-
by house at Beaumont. asking fer the au-
thority for the item appearing in yester-
days Issue with reference to b. NJ. Wood
son Of this city going to Beaumont Monday
10 take a position as bookkeerer at the
hotel He added that the report was I'M
true. g letter was sent to Beaumont last
night saying the item had been receiN 81
by telephone at The Post editorial rooms
during the night In connection with an
other item with reference to Mr. Woodson
which, upon investigation. vas found TO be
correct. The Post very cheerfully. upon in
formation from the Crosby house proprie-
tor, corrects that portion of the item.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-03
THE PROSECUTORS DREAM.

Spokesman Review, (Wash.)
BY crystalline stream, where the waters |
were singing
A song of adleus to their mountainous |
home,
And the glen with mysterious voices was |
ringing,
A welcome of Joy TO the turbulent foam, |
AS it dashed all its strength and its beauty |
of pearl
'Gainst the rocks and the trees OF the |
watery way
Near the spot where the eddies unceaS-
ingly whirl,
In silence and dreaming the prcspector
lay
The moon with her shower OF argent
makes whittier
The hair that already is sprinkled with
gray,
The face that is smiling is made all the
brighter,
When bathed In the light Of the magical
ray;
And the diamond eyed deer. as he strays
down the stream,
Pauses now in his path, and with Won
dering gaze,
Looks long at the sleeper, o'erbowered with
green,
boulder walled ways.
He smiles, as though visions OF pleasure
arise,
Or as If he heard strains Of the musical
art,
That so often had charmed meath his own
native skies
Music such as keeps time to the throb
OF the heart:
His lips breathe a word (was 1t Moth
er" they saidO
And 'Nellie" he whispers in tones soft
and low.
Then restless he turns in his cedarbough
bed,
AS the golden-wing'd thoughts thro' his
burning brain flow.
Yes, yes; there is mother who greets his
return,
The same mother sweet who had kissed
him goodbye
Years agcne, when a fate SO unkindly
and stern
Had estranged him from home; and
his breast heaves a sigh
AS his weather stained face CLOVIS with
holer light,
And the smile Of moment ago fades
On the redolent airs of the earth kissing
night
Like the moonbeam that falls in the
dash OF the spray.
The gray hills have yielded him treasures
OF gold
The boon he had sought in the long
years. replete
With the summers fierce temper, the
winters bleak cold
And he lays the bright wealth at his
own Nellie's feet
Yes. Nellie, the tenderest love of his
life.
And mother together his fortune shall
share
And he lisps the dear words Of mother
and wife.
AS he wipes from his eye Joys strength
ching tear.
The night glides away, and the pleas
ants drum sounds
| Him reveille low from the crest OF the
hull
Aud nature in Infinite beauty abounds.
But The lonely prospector is pallld and
STILL
Twas the dream he had dreamed. ali,
so oft, as he lay
| Where the river plunged by with its
murnlur and roar.
But no longer dream, for his soul snaels
away
To his Nellie and Mother, who went long
before.
Smith Johnson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-03
THE FARMERS CONGRESS.
Fort Worth VIII Re the Next Place
OF Notwithstanding

St. Paul, Mimi. September 2.--Today's
session of the farmers convention was
given over to choice OF place for the next
on more resolutions.
Fort Worth. Texas. was chosen almost
without opposition for the next place of
meeting.
l.. II, Maxwell OF Louisiana was chosen
fer vice president. An amendment of the
constitution was adopted intending to
broaden the scope OF organization. All in
sutudons and organizations interested IN
agriculture may hereafter be represented
By delegates TO this farmers' National con-
gress. \ resolution fayoring the govern
ment ownership OF railroads was over
whelmingly defeated, receiving Only five or
SIX affirmative votes. \ resolution urging
congress TO hurry work on the harbors Of
refuge on the great lakes went through
without opposition. Another resolution
that was adopted favored discriminating
duty in favor Of goods imported in Ameri-
can vessels including a provision for the
purchase of foreign vessels which can be
registered II the owner gives satisfactory
bond 10 build other vessels OF equal ton
mage within 4 reasonable time
Arranscments- have been made to take
the delegates on trip to the Red river
| valley wheat fields and they Will start on
the Great Northern railway tomorrow
morning.
| At the afternoon session a warm dis
cIssion over the consideration Of the sill
Yer question took place resolution IA
| vortag silver was hnally rejected Furth r
discussion WIS precipitated at the evening
session by attempts OF II. L. Loucks of
South Dakota ana l.. II. Weller of Iowa
TO secure Endorsement OF various idsas fa-
yored by them. The committee on reso-
iutioas had reported adversely on resolu-
lions offered by the gentlemen and MIR
l.oucks rs member Of the committees In
each case returned a minority report The
m'lority report was adopted in each case.
Among matters thus disposed OF was gov
eminent ownership Of railways.
Papers read al the evening session were
Horse Breeding for Profit" by II. n
Cedd Fremont. Nsb; State Aid Sociery
fer Read Improvement" by Otto Boerner
OF Milwaukee, chairman of the Leagne q,
American Wheelmon committee ON hirn-
way Improvements; Soil Culture . nv
Professor III. w Campbell OF Sioux City,
FARMERS Institute Works." by o. G..