davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Clerk Would Give
UP Position to Get y
Into a Good Trade.

k- j NY would I rather have a trade than
y "A to work at my present occupations?
NV Well. there are plenty of reasons.
or course the argument VIII
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-19
Biz 9ag6 nad
0fm Mdnm
(Sortiebung.)
Roman uon
mnxirrtliun B6ttd1er

gs gtns ibm pie pielen jungenM Gnz
nern, Die, fonft our9dus ni9t 3dg6dft,
fi9 bod lei6t bon elmer energif6en
Srau in's 8odsborn jagen ldFen,
tpenn lie etpas perie6en 6aben. WuBte
er bod audi gang genau, Oab iein Gbef,
Der 9reiie 2anOratb S4arnbeder, nod
elmer bon ienen alien Gitterr vpbne
5ur9t un0 9a0el" par, oenen ni9ts
10 unber3ei6li9 erf1ien fpie 6as lei9te
ferttge Spiel nit Dem guten Ruf zines
anftdnOigen Md69ens. unO er idgte
fi9: r@enn oiefe piloe 20pin oi9
Bel G4ornbeder dni9pGrst, Darn
braudft on nidt mebr oaruuf 81 red<
nsr, Dap sr 0i4 oer Resieruns gu ieiz
mem Ru9folser bori9ld9t." Seine pc
tunidH Gage Qfer pqr f9on felt ilnz
gem stne 1oI9e, oab ibm fefte 0nitelz
lung poer 6eiratb nit sinem rei9sn
Mdo6en als elm ~oringen0es @ebpt Der
Notbtpenoigfeit erf6etnen muBte.
9enno6 6iintte Is i6m in Ser peinz
Ii9en Situation, in Der sr ii9 befano.
ais Elm Ding Der unm0gli9feit, jebt
foglsi6 sinsn 9eirdtbsantrag BON
Stapel gu lafen; uno es mar ihm cine
sroBe Grlei6terun9, oab 8rennert elm
frat, gang tpie gerufen, unb bon ieiner
Srau nit oen Observation-Disclosures
oieen Worten empfangen: r9err Ifei>
for b. 8osenf6uB 1T getommen, uns
UNI Die 9ono unierer So9ter Slora gu
bitten"
Ratirli6 f6lob Der impulfipe 9arz
finn : Sobrifdnt ietnen SutInftigen
S9pisgsrfobn nit Snbrunit in Die
4rms. 4u9 Die Mitgiftfrage, Die er
ais prattif6 erfabrener Sef9dftss
mann fofort CUR Spra6e bra9ts,
purbe pbre an5u srobe Weiterunsen
In sufrieoeniteqen6er Weife eelOit.
8rennert poute Spar eigentli9 nur Die
bunoerttdufeno Marf eeben, Die er fir
ie0e feiner SD6ter auf Die bo6e &ante
eeleet; als i'm 8ogenfdiB aber nit
Der linn eisenen 8ef9eioenbeit burauf
binpies, bab Dies BEL ser eesentpdrtis
gen ibli9en @er5tnfung CUR 9effrei@
tuns zines ftunOeseemGBen 5uusbultss
etpos penis pdre, unb oub er fslbit
ei~nfftpeilen mountaineering 3uf6IHe
ni6t leiiten tpnnte, auoiepeil Der preuz
bif9e Staot Die pornsbme 9epobnbeit
bate. feline Qfeforen bouptid4li9 nit
Der gbre gu beaublen. leste er nod
fiinf5igtdufeuo gu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-19
13. e /.

ms mar Murtbu Seldom bitter
~ fdper geporoen, 8obo ieinen
- Sting gum brittenmul Suriid5uz
ididsn. Sbre 2iebe mar elmer
Steigerung gepiB ni6t fGbtg; unb
oo9 i6isn Is ibr, als lisbe Die ielbfe
~perbGngte Srennung Die Slammen
ibrer 2eioenf9aft in's l1ebermeni9z
li6e, in's Qualpon< unz
fpadfen. 0te nit &rallen rib Die
Sebnfu9t an i6r, pie nit Mefern
fta6 Ger S6mer5 in lire 8ruft unb
bstGubte lie fat. Oft bes Sages iab
lie piertelitunoenlang, bumpf por fi6
binbriiteno, in irgeno elmer 3immerz
ede un0 belt oas beige @efi9t in Den
talten 6Gnoen pergraben. Wie germ,
fpie iiber Die Maben germ bate lie fidl
einmal iatt setpetnt; a6er 10 febr es
i6r aud in ser &e1le tDi6lte uno
tpiirete, gum @uge empor poate feline
SbrGne orinqen; Die per5e6renbe
Glutb in i6rem 9ersen Jog tie ale UNI
eetpsint auf.
Bel elmer alien @rGftn Inter Den
2inoen bate Mdrtbd cine neue Stelz
lung gsfunben, Die tie penis in On
fpru6 nabm. Gin Mebr bon Irbeit
toGre ihr lieber- gepefsn. Senno9 =
iiber Sen So9 bilft 6ds 9fli9tberubts
fem CUR gotb binpes, aber Die Ra9t,
bie unieliee Ha6t, in Ser Die Geoanfen
einberftiirmen, auer 5effeln los uno
IeSig, ME nit &eulen uuf 0as fiebsrn0e
6irn etnf9lusen, tpie nit Haoeln
fte&en, nit 9obrern boGreu, uno in
Der bon Der bunt betpegten 9rpBitaot<
ftrabe Ods Rufsn uno Sau63en 0ss
fro6en 2ebens 606neno berauft0nt.
9aIbe Rd9te lang fab Martha IN
i6rem ourtlen 3immer; uno ftunOenz
lang ba6te tie oft ni9ts tpeiter als Die
Werfe, Die Mi9elangelo unter feline
Statue Der Na9t gef4rieben:
~1i6ts isbn, nidtS bOreu, lift nlsin gan; Be
gebrsn,
. peds mid nidt nui o rsSs ~lsiie!"
Die RaGt 1T teines Menfdsn Jrsunb.
Sn ibrer Jinffernib un6 Ginfamfeit,
Ser lie bo9 ni9t entrinnen tonnte, mar
ss Martbd oft, als miibte fie erftiden
Doer tpabnfinnig peroen. Sort, fort,
beimlih auf uno bapon in Nu9t uno
0ebel, bin gu oem 9~elie6ten, ibn feben,
n1rr einmal nod feben, nur einmal
nod on feinem Munbe bangen uno
odnn elm raf6es gnoe MAIDEN, too!
iein, toot fGlafen, fin f9lufen i'm emf
gen 5rieoen!
Mnes srlbsit. 8abnFnn! 9ier
gob's nur Ems, bus gum ~getponten
!3iele fiibrsn fonnte: Sti1e fem, aus>
balten, tra9eu.
Wie aber, tpenn 9ooo nun zines
Sdaes felber fam? Miroe fein Mn>
bid, Der Slang ieiner Stimme lie niht
umtperfen nit al ibren guten uno
\ jh6nsn 8orfGbsn2 -. 49, msin 9ott,
upie mddtis 1T nidt Der Ginflub oes
nteoerfebsns uuf ben Meni9en. CART
krsige Batter, Die ihre m~ibrathenen
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08

We reproduce an interview
correspondent McCaw had with
ex-Attorney- General G. Duncan
Bellinger at Columbia, one of the
attorneys employed to procure
government by Injunction" in
the interest of the liquor element:
1t will be observed that General
Bellinger does not think the peo
pie will repudiate the Dispensary
in a general primary, relying,
we surmise, upon the party ma
chinery pulling the institution
through.
The politicians hopeif they can
get the Dispensary in the prima-
ry and confuse the issue with the
personnel of candidates they will
Stand a chance of winning out.
In our opinion they need not
bank on this even, because the
people will not submit to having
their rights trampled upon. and
they will keep such a close eye
upon the party machinery that
fraud will be checked. It would
not surprise US in the least if in
the next State Convention the
politicians .Iattempt to amend
the constitution and rules
of the party, by making
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
Kelly at the Bat.

In reply to Mr.. r. c. Owens'S commu-
lnication of the 18th. notice that three
fourshs OF it is still a very strained eliort
to make it appear that haven't done
ANYTHING. Now, Mr.. Owens, what 40
or leave undone does not AFFECT the
county as a whole. but only my nelgn-
borhood. 1t has never been my desire
to advertise myself as doing anything.
But when YOU and your Overseer try TO
Gisoualify me. so l would not be Mt
subject to criticiSe you, defend myself.
You first claim haven't done anything.
Now YOU strain point and claim mat
Chandler and Daniels have done as much
as I have and worked overtime TINS
wear. am sorry YOU stated it just that
way. But as YOU have done it. and. as
you say, took two weeks to get the IacVs
and figures. 7 will IN one minute give
YOU some facts and figures: hnd from
the record of time kept by Lewis ana
mvselfas Oyerseers that Daniels worked
in 1903 six days, Chandler thirteen days,
Lewis sixteen days. All others from
one to four days. None of the above
were called on to work in 1904. have
previously proved. by affidavits and
statement from you, that l worked
twentv-four days in 1904 and 1903.
Now YOU claim Mr.. Chandler and Mr..
Daniels have worked overtime this
year. Mr.. Daniels sent negro to ditch
for him one day and hauled the tools
from Mrs. Fleming's to Frierson's-say
one day. Where did your Overseer get
the oLher four days? Where do you
Get two more to put to that? Now as
to Mr.. Chandler. l don't think he has
worked but four days, on account OF
sickness. l don't think he worked on
the second call Ten days was claimed
for him-where do you get the other
six? Then, Mr. Owens when l include
one day in my time when | cut out and
staked the survey for you, you object to
it. Very good: strike it oft and will
still have full time to my credit. But
remember this: 1 waded water over
knee deep. You all went around-you,
the surveyor and two hands to carry
chain,-and received pay. [ receive
nothing.
Now as to the $1,000 contract for
which you paid $500. You say you
told me there was not word of truth
IL Ou SCl VIZ ~ 'sto
false. but the other party was so posi-
tive believed him. Now you acknowi-
edge it in a partial way, and say you
we're offered $1,000 to cut out two bays.
Who was fool enough to offer YOU $1,000
to let them do the work: | suppose
you mean they offered to do the work
for S2O.O Now you include one and Il
half miles of recruiting with the two
bays at cost OF $2S.5l Ease your con-
science and make it $500. Why was
it necessary to recut this one and i half
miles of road? You paid some one to
cut it: why have to pay some one else
to do it over? Just such work as that
is what we object to.
Now as to ditching and bridging the
three branches l gave you credit for
all the work done by the chain-gang.
Now you claim those bridges. My wagon
hauled the lumber: Mr.. Lewis and my
self built all bridges except two. We
decided it would not be desirable to :,
bridge two OF the branches-we still
think so. You sent the gang out there
and damned them up but put in no
bridges. told the guard at the time !
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
A Wonderful Plant Family.

There Is 4 family Of microscopic
plants called dIatoms which swarm In
all oceans IN every cline They are
coated with pure silica, or flint, and
are found in the most delicate and love
liest forms. So tiny are they that 1t
takes 41.OO0,000,0OO Of them to fill a
single cubic inch, ard 1S6,O0O,O00 TO
the naked eye would just look like q
speck Of dust and weigh only grain.
They multiply so fast that within for
ty-eight hours one may become 5000
900 and it's offspring fill two cubic feet
In four days. IS they die they sink to
the bottom, falling in constant show
er. In the course Of ages they I'LL up
harbors, the deposits formed Of them
being many miles In extent and hun
dreds Of feet In thickness. The deep
est deposit known is that on which the
city Of Berlin stands, which Is eighty
four feet thick At st. Petersburg
there is a deposit Of thirty feet, and at
Richmond, Va, is one Of eighteen feet.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
Swiss English.

The Swiss have not a perfect grasp
Of English grammar. Recently the fol
lowing advertisement appeared in an
English guidebook published at
Rerne: "The - hotel is very faVorite
resort Of people fond Of solitude and
rest. Those who are In search Of lone
liness are In verItable fact constantly
focking to the - hotel from the fore
quarters Of this globe" Strange gen
tlemen will to please not to dress for
dinner, etc, as this costume futters
the souls Of the maid folk and no work
is resulted. Humbly asked" Such is
the announcement posted in the bed
rooms Of an inn in the Jura mountains
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
uSoseyn Cromwell.

Oliver Cromwell had 4 head large in
proportion to his body. His features
were rugged and unpreposSessing. He
had three or four warts on his face,
one being on the side Of his nose. He
wore a small mustache and imperial,
after the fashion Of the times. His
complexion was bronZed by exposure
to the sun, and he had fiery red nose
Of generous proportions that gave rise
to many nicknames, "The Almighty
Nose" "Nosey," "The Copper Nosed
Saint" His Noseship' and Rosy
Nose" being among the least compli-
mentary
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08

that the first rain would wash out the
causeway. which it did, and the road
was impossible until I took my hands
out there and showed down sides of
washes so we could cross. After some
time you sent the gang back and put in
two bridges-something similar to your
recutting.
Now, Mr.. Owens, suppose this COM
muuication will end this discussion. and
I will say TO you or any one else that l
stand ready to prove everything I have
said, and I can prove even more.
will let the moon continue to change !:
it is doing good. But you are too deep
in the old ruts: expect no change or
good to come from you.
Respectfully. J. a. KELLY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
The elections over the country

The elections over the country
yesterday show some Democratic
gains. Ohio elected a Democratic
governor. The main interest is
in New York, where the Tam,
many machine received a severe
Jolt. Jerome was reelected Dis
trict Attorney and Hearst. If de
feated 1T all, is defeated by Il
very narrow plurality. The dis
franchising amendment to Mary
lands constitution was defeated,
and this we regard a blow to
German. Rhode Island and
Massachusetts have rejolned the
Republican column, and Penn
sylvania elects a Democratic
State Treasurer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
A Good Book Keeper.

". P. James writes: Book borrow
ers are 1ncorrigible, and book collectors
must understand that for themselves
churlishness is an essential virtue. l
recall a good story told by Ashly Stcrry
Of a book collector who solemnly warn
cd him against ever lending book
and who to enforce bis moral led him
to a we'll stocked bookshelf in his own
house, saying: Look at those shelves.
Every book on them was lent to me- ("
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08

a pledge to support the Dis
pensary,a requirement TO vote in
the primary. The supporters Of
the Dispensary machine are des-
perate and will resort to desper-
ate means to save themselves.
The people, however, cannot be
coerced in such Il way, as the ma
chine will learn: and when the
next Convention convenes if
there are any such tricks at
tempted and they succeed, there
will be a general uprising over
the State. The machine shall nc
longer rule.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
A Thousand Dollars Worth of Good.

\. II. Thurnes. q well known coal
operator of Buffalo, Ohio, writes =
have been affected with kidney and
bladder trouble for years, passing gravel
and stones with excrrciating pain.
got no relief firm medicine until I began
taking Foley's Kidney Cure, then the
result was surprising. 4 few doses
started the brickdust like fine stones
and now have no pain across my kid
neys and I feel like a new man. 1t ha:
done me $1,000 worth of good" The
+. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac NJ. Lor
yea, Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
SvaIlows' Nests,

Swallows and house martins build
by sticking together pellets Of prepared
road mud. Most Of the material IS OBJ
tanned from the drying puddles on the
hishroads. If not mixed with any
Shins else the tendency Of these PEI
lets would be to crumble when dry.
But the swallow tribe IS supplied with
a mucous secretion which enables It to
gum the particles together.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Spartanburg county yester.
day, by a vote of over E to l, en-
tered upon record a reputation
of the methods employed by the
politicians, by voting out the
dispensary. Hurrah for Spar
tanburg's decency.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
Two Relatives.

Bess-CharIie, will you tell me what
time 1t is? I've left my watch at my
aunt's. Charlie-Awfully sorry, but I
can't I've left mine at my uncle's.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
Supervisors Quarterly Report.

The following Report of CLAIMS approved for the third quar-
ter 1905 showing number in whose favor for
what purpose amount published accordance with the
quirenents of the law:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08

Even beauty cannot paliiate eccen-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08
Cotton Is King.
Sumter Is the Greatest Market
i'm the State.

conceded that our establishment has done more to-
wards building the Sumter cotton market than any other
agency and it is all because we pay the very highest market
price
Twenty thousand bales handled by us last year,
and much OF this from Our friends in Clarendon
With facilities for paying high price for cotton and tor
selling goods cheap we invite friends in Clarendon to
come and inspect this seasons purchases and if we cannot
|satisfy YOU in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08

A++as+. T. c.. OWENS,
f p BROWN Clerk Board Supervisor Clarendon Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08

No.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-08

Mixed: Mixed: PAS:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
.H|GA WATER MARK
At fR|: 4 n. | ROYAL.
The Second Day Of the Horse
Show Beats MI Previous 8#
Records.
BAD FALLS IN. sTEEPLEC HAsE.
Charles O'Malley Bolts Track.
and Lands iii d Wire
Fence
fsneclnl Il INC ,rlmes-plspatch.l !.

(Speclnl TO Tho -Dlspntch)S
FRONT, ROYAL, VA, july %, Tile sec
ond nnd last day OF tho Horse SHOW
took place to-day ind stands out pre-;
cmincntlyias the largest and best show
held since Its organization. a conserva.
1.-Two estimate upon the crowd present
would be seven hundred persons.
"A largo number OF people stayed way
owing TO the threatening weather. In
drlzzllng rain. The hunters stecplcchafe
event Of tho day WIS mnrrcd by bad falls
Goodwin fell at the Liverpool jump and
Injured his rider; Charles O'Nlnllcy, Smith
up, boltcd tllcstrdck una ran into II wire
fence, injurlng both horse ind .rlder:
Oak Crest. the winner, Dilgcr MP. fell
but by quick work his rider iemountGd
md rode him to victory List Of SUM
mnlics:
THE SUMMARIZES
Glass 20, Green Huntcrs--F!rst Ylr-
glnn Hunt, il. NJ. Luttrcll, Delapane:
second, Ronald, l5ppa W. Payne, Della
plane: third Ruffles, Meadow Farm. Bal
timorc
Glass q, Pair OF 1Iuntcrs-Tlrst, Vir-
gnln Hunt and Dazzle, Il,lttrell and Chan
cellor, Dclaplnne: second, William ran
and mate. BowIes Brothers. 3oycc.
Class 10, Combination Harness and Sad
dle--First. Surprise NV. G. Fletcher, Up-
Spcrvllle: second. Whlrl OF the Town. w.
ID. j Hall. Jr., Linden; third, Excellence,
NJ. G. Richardson, Jr, From. Royal.
Class H. Horse and First,
Red Rock, Hall and Jacobs. Front Royal;
second. Killdee, Miss NJ. B., Johnson. MIL
wood; third, Whlrl of the Town. James
y. Hall, Jr., Linden.
Glass 49, Park Saddle-Flrst, Dandslion
Rogers Brothers, Hamilton. Va: second,
Jnbilant, Piedmont Stock Farm, Upper
vile: third, Surprise, w. G.. Fletcher
Uppervllc.
Glass 90, Niiddleund heavyweight Jump
ers--First Rafflcs, Meadow Farm, Bal
timore Md second. Mountain Girl. X. NJ.
Peach, Uppcrville; third, Guardman, Hen
ry Slmpscrs, Paris.
Glass 26, Ladies' Hnnters-First VIII
liam Tell. Bowleso Brothers., Mlilwood
second. Nougat, DR.. O. VnndGlsen: third,
Virginia Hunt. H. NJ. Luttrcil. Delaplnne.
Glass q, High Jump--l'Irst, Billy, r, a..
Dodd, Lccsburg; second. Southwest, l.. G.
Lcith. Aldle.
Glass l6, Ladies' Harness Horscs-First
Bounce, Charles Niulllken, Boyce: second
~ S''iaoD''s t'''A'""'s'
third, Whirl of the Town, James d. Hall.
Jr., Linden.
TErE RACES.
First race. open to all--Firsr, Little
Fleet. Robert Barr, Winchester; SECOND
Japucr, William Skinner Plains; third.
Beloved. *. Il. Paget, Scranton, Pa.
Second race, dash, six furlongs-First.
Dream Pedler. Portner Brothers, Ma
nassas: second, Red Warrior, e. Is. Sails
bury Linden; third, Virginia crccpcr,
w. W. Beatty, Front Royal,
Hunters Steeplechase, across country
about two and d half mles-Ftrst, Oak
Crest. Ed. Dllger; second, Conflicting EVIL
dence, Portner Brothers, Manassas; third,
Miss Manning, a. l.. Wnrthen.
Farmers Flat Rnce-Flrst, The Herald
l.. C. I4clth Aide; second, Southwest
Il. C. Leith. Aldlc: third. Queen. Joyce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
Memphis Quarantine.
(By AssocIntel Prcss.)

(I3y Assocla ted PrcsS.) ss..3
8 MEMPHIS. TENN. July 2S--By vote
OF o to 8 the executive council Of Mem
sphs went on record late to-day as favor
ing strict quarantine against New Or
leans and other fever infected points
The quarantine will become operative I'M
medately. Inspectors have been ap-
pointed and every railroad train from
the South will be closely canvassed be.
fore arriving in Memphis. Boats will
also be inspected. and no person from
fever infected points will be allowed TO
land In the city limits.
The action OF the authorities in estab-
fishing 4 quarantine was brought about
5Ly two meetings here today. The first
was held In tho Merchants Exchange,
About four hundred representative clti-
zrns were present. and resolutions were
adopted urging the local authorities to
establish a qunrantine Later In the day
the Memphis Cotton Exchange took for
NAL action. endorsing the resolution
adopted at the Merchants Exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-29
MOORE OUT, BUT
IS .EX0HERATED.
Continued From First Page

u. tGas tETOIl flESL
to tho attention Of Judge Wright, Of
the Criminal Court, but the hearing IN
the case was postpOnd until tomorrow
Similar action was taken In the case OF
Moses Haas, who was also before the Jury
yesterday as Il Witness and refused to
testify The presentation was made BY
the grand jury, at the Instance Of Dis.
strct Attorney Beach, and was In the
shape Of n written charge, In which wero
detailed the proceedings before the jury
In which Mr.. Hans made his refusal.
Tho Haas case was chosen for detailed
presentation, because Of an lrresularity
In the subpoena to Mr.. Peokham, but
the same charge Is made against both
Both the defendants were allowed to
depart upon their own rccognizance on.
the assurance of their counsel that they
would be In court when wanted.
Again Refused to Answer.
Pcclsham and Haas were given an OPP,
portunity before tho grand jury to re-
consider their refusal OF yesterday, but
declined to do So Haas was employed
In the department OF agriculture from
1895 to 1901, and was permitted TO resign.
He is alleged to have been tho intermcd-
larry between Holmes and New York
brokers'
The proceedings In the grand jury room
r
Ing which. but little has so far been
nuthoratlvely stated,
Mr. Beach Is shown to have said that
so far tho proceedings arc directed only
against Former Associate Stntistician
70. IS. Holmes and that he is relying upon
section 5A51, OF tho revised statutes, as
the law under which he is conducting the
inquiry. That statute prohibits the brp-
cry of government employees aud imposes
as d penalty, imprisonment for not more
Than three years and n fine not exceeding
three times the amount of the brine,
rho record also indicates that Haas !. &C. n,,
e|ned Ct first even snd "a c % swa lie s must
know the purpose Of the proceeding, nnn
the names Of the parties against %n nom
4 + arGesd in r@ether tic nc jnFy had s
''a aTor - ali Know" said Mr., Hans, i
may be The nerfSb1In ,o or Gne q drected #
ii is. nv counsel advises me tllat ! chr VI
not lawfully be compelled to appear Pc
tf is. bG e on rSompeled foos sworn
H' Renly ,lns 10 Mi. Haas the district at-
torneys said mat while T was mot neg ad-
yssy th Il w witn "ssf at there pending
bnfore the grand Jury m Inquiry rs 70
ths alesfa smna Tanhaet uf Nf o saa,
fIons We end eIsi. to o incrminate him,
Beach Makes Statement
After furthsr protest Mr. Haas was T.. 9 :, !.
Last sworn. W'lereupon hessald that n fte,s
nI Si his name and RESIDENCE he would ara
Say nothing more, because z, ms a. HtsM Men
d dt,si1l to Know whether he had been
Reaten and Mn !nv hsn the w TdPl,ea that
~. tn ~ Ip directed nt the present mo-
m me- liz il solely Into he conduct Of Edwin
s. Holmes Jr and II sgnaa aye n opm
sraulin.. an1 az Tie alleged oifensa Gan