davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
AROUND THE TOWN

Who Sent Alarm7-Fire Marshal
Charles Ringer is looking for the per-
son who turned in the alarm from Mic
ollet avenue and Grant street Wednes-
day night. The cause Of the fire is be-
ing Investigated and the police want
the person who sent in the alarm to aid
them in the work.
Found the Gold Cash.-After Mrs.
Andrew johnson, 1902 Fremont avenue
N. had the detectives working for some
time on a supposed robbery, she found
the lost money where she had hidden
it in the refrigerator. It was SO well
hidden that she forgot all about 1t and
reported it as stolen.
Touch Wood as You Read.-Today Is
the seventh consecutive day of clear
weather for Minneapolis and Assistant
Observer Charles Hyle is confident that
the bureau has enough sunshine in
stock to provide clear Sunday. The
last rain for this district fell last Sat
urday.
Mrs. HAVE to speak.-Mrs, Callie
Have of St. Louis, one Of the national
organizers of the W. c. T. u, will speak
tomorrow morning at Fowler M. E.
church and in the evening at Plymouth.
Her morning topic WILL DC ARaD
Sentence" while in the evening she
will speak, on "The Heritage of the
& Future"
'Tonka Service Tomorrow.-Tomor'
row there will be a regular half-hou1
service on the Minnetonka line. Several
cars will be run in each section. there
by increasing the service to about siz
times the service of last Sunday. The
long-continued mild weather has result
ed in heavy traffic over the line and il
has been necessary to care Tor it with
added service.
Hope Chapel Lecture.-The popula1
Saturday evening lecture course a
Hope chapel viii be inaugurated to
night by DR.. G.. L. Robinson Of McCor
mick Theological seminary, Chicago
His subject will be "Forty Days OF
Camels Thru the Wilderness Of Noun
sinai.'' Stereopticon views will b.
used to illustrate the lecture, which \
the result of Dr.. Robinson's thre'
years residence in the orient.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
TO FINISH library WING
Contract Is Let TO J. and w. A. Elliott
Who Built Il.

The contract for finishing the first
floor of the new wing Of The public
library building was awarded yesterday
afternoon to j. and W. A. Elliott, who
built the wing. The first floor viii be
finished as children 3 room and work
room, and will relieve the. congestion in
the present juvenile department. The
library board, at its meeting yesterday
soey 70 use shs she as as
lery for an art exhibition for three
weeks in November. The art bookroom
will be open Saturday evening and Sun
day afternoons thru the winer. The
south branch will be open hereafter at
10 am, and q new branch has been es-
tablished in Burke Brothers' drugstore
at Linden Hills. g
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
CONDEMN SUNDAY PAPERS
Young Peoples Religious Organisations
Adopt Resolutions.

Resolutions condemning Sunday news
papers and protesting against the pub.
llication. in them Of religious notices
were adopted last evening by members
of the Minneapolis Christian EndeaYor
union, the Presbyterian Young People =
union, the Baptist Young People 's
union, the Congregational Young Pee.
league, gathered at the Hennepin Ave
nne M. =. church.
The meeting was called in prepara.
5tion for the coming evangelistic cam.
paign to be conducted By Rev. j. Wilbe,
Chapman. Rev. 4. e. Higgins, the
sky pilot Of the adumberiaeks, . deliv.
cred an interesting address,, and Rev.
H. w. II. Boyle of st. Paul spoke briefly
on .reli likions matters.
Among other things, he said he
Wished that that Msinnsapolis. v,. you'd trade re
Jones, = ne said, and we have . Smith,
But the trouble with the latter Is that
he is owned BY Ol,Connor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
MAY PLEAD INSANITY
Hyatt's Attorneys Point to Mental De
feet of His Kin,

The defense in the case Of John D.
Hyatt, the postal receiving clerk on
trial before the United States district
court, under an indictment charging
him with robbing the mail, opened to:
day. AS outlined by Attorney Selover
it would seem to be that the defendant
was afflicted with hereditary insanity.
The witnesses called were the brother
and step-sister Of the accused. OIL.
The testimony showed that at the
age Of 80 the defendants mother de-
veloped insanity and that her death,
q year later, was caused by softening
Of the brain. The sister also testified
that the defendant had shown signs
of mental arrangement. She said that
for some time he had been q spiritual
list and had spent hours at time locked
in closet communing with the spirit
world.'
The case was adjourned till Monday
at 11:30, and Judge Morris spent the
rest Of the session hearing motions in
hankruptcv " EyH -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
:BRICKLAYER KILLED :.
Al: TIE COURTHOUSE

Roy johnson, a briek!ayer employed
house, fell from the wall this forenoon
and died several hours later at tho city
hospital. 1.
johnson was finishing the top Of the
wall and suddenly became dizzy. He
reeled backward and fell twenty .one
feet, striking his head Oh the cement
floor. He was picked up unconscious
by his friends and taken to the city
hospital in the patrol wagon. =. 3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
WANTED TO SEE A RUN
Twelve-Yea Year-old Girl Sends In False
.... Alarm Over Telephone.

A l2.year-old girl, living at 2427 Fiji.
teenth avenue s, thought she would
lfeo to see the red wagons 60 by her
house at q mad pace, 80 she called up
the fire department and said there wal
q fire at 2437, q few doors from hel
home. 4t
The wagons came all right and while
the child was on the porch Watching
was finding out where the call came
from. He soon learned and few min,
utes more was talking to the girl about
the error Of her ways. She was turned
over to her father, who promised to see
that she leaves the department alone
III the future. I,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

Minneapolis lumber mills may have
to shut down in a few days because Of
the railroad car shortage.
All eastern shipments are at stand
still, while local line deliveries are away
behind orders both in time and amounts.
The present demand for lumber is phe-
nomenal; he means of shipping it ex-
tremely inadequate. If relief along
this line is not soon afforded, the clos
here. - -: ~~N, ~
Local lumbermen realize the serious
problem which is before the railroads,
but at the same time rather feel that
other lines Of industry are better cared
for in the way Of supplying cars, to the
lumbcrmen's disadvantage When re-
quest is made for dozen cars, the lum-
Der company making the request is
lucky if it receives two or three. And
If the delivery calls for cars being
taken from the line Of the road owning
them, the shipper can secure no cars at
all. For the present, the roads have
each made the absolute rule that they
will not allow their cars to be taken by
some other line. Each road does this
for it's own protection and because it
already has too few cars to supply the
demand in its own territory. But the
rule is playing havoc with business for
the east, all such orders received simply
being filed for fulfllment when possible
thru withdrawal Of the troublesome
rule. ss@=., ar -. t-..-
The fourmills are somewhat better
off in the matter Of cars than the lum-
Der industry. This is just the time
when wheat oars are being brought in
by all lines in large numbers. As soon
as these are unloaded at the mill ele-
vators, they are at once loaded with
the flour practically before the railroads
can get them away. - -.=-.1s.~.r ,
When relief will come is hard to say.
Hundreds of cars are being used now in
moving the wheat crop. Most Of the
North Dakota crop is still waiting to
be handled. The roads have to handle
all the regular staple business Of classes
that keep up q steady stream all the
year around, or the freight will at once
become congested. at their receiving
points. In short time there will be
9 loud cry for hundreds more cars in
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and South Da-
kota to move the corn crop, which, be-
| cause Of the ideal warm fall weather,
is q bumper It looks as tho worse
things were yet to come before the car
shortage situation receives any mate
rial relief.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
VERDICT FOR DIR. RIEsIAND
Uhiropractice Involved IN Interesting
Case at Duluth. .fs
Special 70 The journal

1Deoial 70 The Journal. -
Duluth. Mimi, Oct. THE damage
suit Of a. J. Lindquist against DR.. D.
w. Riesland Tor 100000 for malprae.
tice resulted in verdict for Riesland.
nssa1d j. shaGp5sss3s npts ad tsss r.
profession. Judge Dibel1 ruled that
chiropractice is a separate school and
that the testimony Of regular phyii-
clans against IL is not admissible eyl.
dence. # Il
As to the contention that chifoprac.
tice should be licensed he held as long
as the state legislature has made no
provision Tor Il, the ehirourastie does
not need license ssz's8s5.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
Weather Conditions.

Clear weather is general this morning
except in the Pacific northwest, In north
:ern Michigan and In the southeastern
states. Light rains have fallen during tho
past twenty-four hours In northern Flor
ida, Washington, Oregon and Saskatche-
wan, and rain was still falling this morn
ing at Portland and Spokane. The pres
sure Is low In western Canada, from
Lake Superior westward to the coast,
and it is high over New England; slight
ly lower temperatures have resulted IN
New England and the middle Atlantic
states, and considerably higher temper
atures in Minnesota, northern Michigan
and Wisconsin. A considerable fall In
temperature In the upper Rocky noun
tain region Is probably due to return
to normal temperatures after the chinook
conditions Of yesterday morning. Con-
tinued fair weather, with mild temper
atures, is expected tonight and Sunday.
IT. S. Outram. Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
GYMNASIUM OPENED
Reception and Exhibition at Y. M. @.
A. Largely Attended.

. A. Largely Attended.
Last night g formal opening for
the season Of the newly furnished
and ftted-up Y. M. G. A. gym
nasium was an occasion of i'm
portance to the younger men and
boys Of the city. A class of 100 par
ticipated in the various exercises.
There were individual exhibitions on
the high bar and some tumbling work.
After the exercises the rooms were
thrown open to the guests. Refresh
ments were served. An orchestra fur
nished music during the reception.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
NEW FRAT INSTALLED
Twenty-one from Chapter Of xi Psi Phi
for Dentists. =

A chapter of Xi Psi Phi, college
dental fraternity, was yesterday in
stalled in the University of Minnesota.
The ceremonies took place at the Ma
tional hotel last night, when, after a
banquet in the Dutch room, twenty-one
students were initiated and installed
as Phi chapter. The ceremonies were
under the direction of DR.. c. c. MarkeY
of Chicago.
Steps will at once be taken to secure
a chapter house for the use Of the fra
ternity at the university.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

FARMERS INSTITUTE BOARD MEETS.
The board of administrators of the farmers
Institutes Of Minnesota held its annual meeting
yesterday afternoon at the state capitol. Rout-
Inc business occupied the session, consisting Of
reading reports and discussing plans for the
coming year. Members of the board include A.
q. Rice of Willmar, president; Clarence E.
Wedge, secretary; A. W. Trow, president of the
state dairymen's association; c. n. Cosgrove,
president OF the state agricultural society; B. F.
Nelson university regent, and Frank Hanson,
secretary Of the farmers institutes. social
meeting Of the board will be held Nov. Z.
Take Rhu-Maca Tablets for
rheumatism. Your pain will leave you,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Judge q, r. slmpson-speoIa, term

Judge p, r. s'mpson-spseIa, term
Judge r. G.. 1rooks-eesfteness
Frank Lundberg, convicted Of rob.
berry, granted now trial on strength
Of his pal's eonfession. 80
Judge r.. p. Dfet<inson-Minor court
matters. <--'.- IT,
Judge Andrew Holt--in charge Of
special term calendar, minor. mo-
tions. ssr ~ 4: ?. ~ E.- 81 III
Judge John Dry smlth-epeo'al torn
minor matters. i t
Judge r. v. arown-verdlet OF $500
for pIalntiff In johnson W. Bros,
auto accident damage case. ~,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
JUMPS FROM BURNING CAR
Prominent Horsemar OF Gilmore Serious
" injured near Webster City.

~ injured near Webster City.
Special TO The Journal.
Webster City. Iowa. Oct. w. E.
Hayden. q prominent horseman OF Gill
more City, jumped from burning box
car on the morning train west OF this
city this morning and sustained serious
injuries to his head. He was taking his
horse, Chestnut Panic, home from the
Dows races when the car caught fire.
The horse and all contents OF the car
were burned. Hayden lies at the Wilson
hotel and = being cared for by the Odd
Fellows. 81 ST i 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
SENIOR MEDICs ELECT

e. Z CARLSON Of Albert Lea Chosen
President.
At a meeting of the senior medical
following officers were e1ected:y E. ~.
Carlson of Albert Lea, president; V.
n. Peterson, vice president; Margaret
I. Smith, secretary; John Mclaughlin,
treasurer; N. P. Buckley, sergeant-at.
arms. - "
Benjamin Tersverg was indorsed by
the class for the position of medical
representative on the faculty and stu.
dent auditing committee. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

MRS. ANNA R. McvEIGH, wife Of
W. W. McVeigh, died Yesterday after
"a protracted illness at her home, 9la9
Three-and-a-half avenue n. The fu-
neral was held from the residence at
$3.50 pm. today. ~ - h .es
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

MISS IDA GRANLUND, aged (23,
died Wednesday at her home, 2127 Lyn.
dale avenue s. Funeral from the Beth.
lehem Lutheran church, Fourteenth and
Lyndale avenues N, tomorrow st $3.50
pm. Interment at Crystal Lake.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum, Is, minimum, 81 de-
grees; a year ago, Maximum, ba, mini
mum, Al degrees.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
CAR S0RTAGE
IT,. HITS SAWMILLS
SAVING MAY HAVE TO STOP FOR
s- a TIME. ss

Eastern Shipments Are at staudstiu
and Local Line Deliveries Are Away
Beh1rd-1ocal Lumbermen Feel that
Railroads Treat Other Lines Of In
dushy Better Than Them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

MISS ALLIE BREvIK, for twenty.
years resident Of Minneapolis, died at
the home Of her brother in Candy.
Minn., Oct. 3. Interment will be at
Candy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
FARMERS INSTITUTE BOARD MEETS

If you want hurry-up job Of roof
ing DONE telephone w. s. Mott Co. 376,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
NEORoL0GI0
w. @. MARSHALL DEAD {
Assistant General Freight Agent of 500
.e:.. ,..s. Dies at Hot Springs.

Assistant General Freight Agent of 500
-. ~. Dies at Hot Springs. !
Wakefield G.. Marshall, assistant gen
eral freight agent Of the 500 line, died
today at Hot Springs, Ark, aged 88,
Mr.. Marshall lived at 1925 Park ave-
nue., and leaves wife and adopted son.
Mrs. Marshall had just returned from
the Hot Springs, where she had gone
with her husband week ago, and will
90 back tonight.
Mr.. Marshall was seized with sudden
illness in his office about two months
ago, and the doctors resuscitated him
with difficulty. Since that time his en-
ployers have insisted on his being quiet,
and he did little active work, spend.
Ing much Of the time out Of the city.
His illness seemed to be phase Of nerv-
GUS exhaustion. ~z54ss%l.% !!
For several years Mr.. Marshall was
contracting freight agent for the 500,
and became very well known and popu-
lar among business men. He had been
assistant general freight agent for q
few years. Mr.. Marshall was born in
Long Meadow, Mass. He was q member
of the Commercial club. {
p GEORGE P. MARTIN died las.
night Of heart failure at his home,
1926, Girard avenue. s.. Mr.. Martin
was born IN Vermont In 1928 and came
to Minneapolis fteen years ago. He is
survived bK. a son, Fred s. Martin, and
daughter, Mrs: Fred L. Gray. He was
prominent Mason and his funeral
will be held from his late residence to.
morrow at $3.50 pm. -..= 20,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
says Ad0lph Busch Was 4 Big
Contributor
TO THE $4,000 FUND
RACED TO CARRY TIE STATE
or MISSOURI FOR Roo3E-
VELT--TELLs Row HE
HAPPENED TO GET
THE MONEY.

81 Louis, Jan i5--At Doclal
session of me committee appointed
5g Vie heuso oG enres natives 81
the Missouri legislature 10 nycsH
gate he charges against eaoma, k
Aiedringhaus chairman 9f The state
Re9Hbl can conmiitee, the caucus
iaomlge ler United States senator.
tAal he had accepted $1,000 frcm ST.
Louis brewers II influence legislation.
Nicdringhaus made a complete state
mear. denying ne allegations.
NiedIlngAaus denied thar he made
the contribution mentioned in the
resolution or that any person hal
done So for him. He also denied lhat
tAe fgures-S2 l09o.-appeared in
sia emoHt lied with the recorder q
deeds by the ale Republican com
Hst'ee, showing She campaign con.
tributons.
Concerning the $4,000 he said he
iaaBd .laniHtes OF committee S3l
ta.t ana nc mon s u saa iaaA la
q d.anel ~ melaeaQ4 le sa6a-
tian and sail lH aa ha a5tsH
aad carry aa aasa r Roo g
aEd saat aiolpb0s AuacH a@ael
be one of a party 10 guarantee t4at
amour that The debt was lueeJ
to $4,000 by contributions ara ta
sasca aua o.Aegs 10 tac ACRE -aoa
made s3Ud The de8efaaer
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
v,noressle Feausrtnn.

"Yes It is true thaf Nr Hopper
lost afly pound in SIX mou.bs 5y
careful training. sa.G ne Woo Eap.
per in speaking OF the changed ap
pslrarce Of his wife Wbo Is ,noEu %
tEa stage as Miss Neae Pors n Bu
after al. that's nor wHeh a. t,ae Of
Once in England los aeo haudes
pou2dz H Elk Wce'ts--eH ny clothes
stiI f'.ed me-"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14

'onnc-ei1l cla al cH
iay ao'lel taa ta ng Fasm
], the railroads would aj3 1ye niie.
dis arce Charge on a-i7mept from
Omaha 70 Iowa points. 10 cover tae
Missouri river bridge This addition.
al charge replaces the fat five cents
per hundred rare formerly charged
over the bridge, which was aholisaa ?
two years ago The new distance
rate was made as the result of a PRO.
ties by johbers of this city, bus
MoinCs and Sioux City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14

A mcn brought up al S. AilaEs as
an rrlgjble rogue was proved o
have married nil amt Ills csilaaa
arc. Therefore his FIRST cousins and &c
is bis own uncle. His grar3wothef
and bio mother-in-laE are DE sa1e
rerson. Apparently tie judge synBg
tt.zea with him, TT Re wss
chavez.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
RUSSIANS ARE USING
DUN DUN BULLETS
~ Tic Associated Pres.

~ Tic Associated Press.
san francisco, Cal. Jan. l3-nr
y D Eaztl1l-e. who hag recently
aeea The Japonese Red Cross scr
vice arrived today oa TIE steam
1eEie lie declared the Russians arr
1s - 'ian dun bullets and that h-
aaa g rac,cd number Of such mis-
sies from wounded Japanese. East
lake sa.i four cases # m7ltreatmen.
o. 9apaaese 81 thc Rassians carr,
Haaer 7s observation. in che case
inc egss n 2 Japanesc We-e ralees
oas tefoEe his deata.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
THE PRESIDENT
Up AGAINST IT
House Members Like a stone
Wall Against him
ON THE TARIFF REVISION
ILLINOIS REPRESENTATION SAID
TO BE ALMOST SOLID
AGAINST TIE PROPOSED
MEASURE.

! Washington Jan. Tbs do.erm
nation reacaed Is tao ne9phlea.
eader4 d stand pitt Oh the ait
d least g.l a fiis u'ar 9
/ II ac ilisy0Hta 54fe ahoIt e'or
~ months stam ~ ine comes AZ
- 9rir Ler a0eag re wen ln
torn O. EFar sjua she vIe" on
Nsen ka Meter 81 "Nra q
3 lcti BE raeia has bea hroasat
ap n ia presence af q leading Re.
eaalicaA h2 woala aArtg hls shout
dess, smile knowingly and remark.
= guess not Haven't the people jlst
spoken by tremendous majority in
favor Of or present tariff law?" TO
this there has been no answer. ct
le9st not by Democrats.
So fer as tha seatiWent here among
Republican members Of congress is
concerned II Is doubtful iT there are
ten ia nunaieG Who favor d disturb
snco Of tAc Dinslay schaIu es. Here
aad th-re You sil end a Republican,
member who would like 10 see "a lit-
tie change made in this and that
schedule ond then perhaps for ha
fola reason tla it would 81 of benc
it 20 bits district fo- 8e y TN { Cha
lyerage memher Of congress never Ell.
zen It's outside his o#n .ailiwcE
solid Against Revision.
The representatives in congress
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
Admission OF Railroads into Ma.
fional Association Caus ed
a Split
STORMY SESSI3N HELD
PRESIDENT HAGENBARTH CAR.
RED HIS PolNT-cATTl {.
MEN WITHDREW AND
ORGANIZED Al NEW
ASSOCIATION.

Denver, Col Jan. H. The Nation
Il Live st2ck association waa rent "a
vain today BIS fac adoption If a ne
constitution vAleA admttcd packers
Q meEsberaip aud provides an open
laor tArcrgh which railroads may
II any time become factors IN the
ntrcl Of the organization. Cattle
zen, hofee and swine growers, to-
se her VITA representatives of soma
ii ne affiliated industries, refused to
agree p Che new constitution, with
lrew wha they considered IT'S adoD.
lien probable, and this afternoon
from a rcw cfglniza ion rnaer tie
name OF che American Stock Growers
association, whose aim ID wll be TO
WELD a dominant influence in the in.
terest of cattle growers.
Hcw They Are Divided.
Roughly speaking, the sheep grow
era, commission iaen ana stock yards
interests remained with tie Ma ional
live StooE association and actual
grower al all other ANIMALS Tor mar.
ct nave gone with tho new associa
81, Tho castle laen Of FIRST s.rong
" opposed admission in o their on
SANITATION OF packers, aal particular /
" OF railroads. They claimed these /
wo influences would ultimately dom T
nate the cattle growing industry ef F
The country to the detriment Of d
Individual grover, and refused to re
main in an organization which iAclud
ID their representatives among NON
oers Of It's central body
cha1s Regned in meeting.
Detection in the ranks OF tho asso
'ia-i1n came after a long session III
which arguments were at times Tar
i'd, and where parliamentary lanyle
we're SO frequent and so compile taat
was impossible to follow then.
Many Of them were NOT followei
Notions would be made. placed lie
ore the house and never voted unor
4 tiuies there would ho several To
ions before the house at enc ims
md they would all drop together by
re wa0eide when the c,nvcatio
vent heller SHELTER after somoth,na +
re- Pres 9Trt Jastro one
ime acted as presiding officer, ana
eclared out of order motion to al.
ourn
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
OUT or DANCER

Peoria ill. Jan 13-Dr billings
q chicaro specialist. was today cali
"a into consultad-n by Rishop Syald
inEs ply sieia1s a7d atei taat h1
patient would fuily recover arch
bishop Ireland and 8ishor Cousr lef,
today lo- ST. Paul assured chat
Bishop o11lding WAS n8E of dancer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14

ft71n'uoz7 IS here teaT ani gone
o-r-r and mieifT H f9lls =
pt &c s. IRIS loafar
tenra p last EN- day after It gets
'Hs 81 glt.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-14
Hasenbarth Appears.

The Wranging and 9arisIe2.a ,
rg7 proceeded C Hu d 81
o ae -ss
n 'eca-ea "a pp o ttB fn
the members Of the National Iiy
Stock association. who alone could
vote on he adoption of the proposed
Ian Of re rganization The cou-c
sizes Of the convention 10 Witirr
stock men, he declared, were a.oe
to cease. and a session Of the coayca
ion proper would be hel3. T1 an
delegates Of the associa iol wa.
called. following which the nian ~r
1rganiza ion was again disou -cl
The eport Of the committee on cr
ran zatlcn was read II umc97
I'd tina the following be entitled
membership:
Attn, sheen. horse and swine
reeac purs breed record ar.1c.
'ons, suck exchanges, g ock yard
took feeders. packers. "and .oh 9th
er bra ches as may be approved hy
he central committee"
The question Of adoption ra IT.
fore re house and as soon rs tho
clerk commenced calling Tho rcl
eattlemen began to leave Tho haH IN
large naUbcr. When ire roll eaI
Fss coo'7'e-ea The vote ives 1s pc
2 ID f. of tie rev constitution.
'cmensHoid coGvcri;oa
ihe car l-mcn who had left TIE
cohvoa.ca held meeting and ap
p1ined comm tee ~ pres NJ
plan icr q now organization. Its re-
port, Zen was unaaim uslv adopt
I'd. recommended ttat temporary
president be appoin ed 10 hold ofacc
aafil srf 2 when g general CONVEX
ion fer tho purpose If permanent
5rsaniz1'i1n sin De ne!d in Dcngc-
Join ST Springer. q former president
IF iae National live stocE asaocia
o7- Wf1 eie-ici Br aidert until the
Nav convention.