davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-28

seen daily IN front Of the grandstand.
ThJ fail has been admitted TO the
grand circuit, insuring races fully the
equal Of those at any state fair in
the United States. The railroads
have recognized the high standing
of the fair by granting a round trip
rate of one fare for the entire week.
e. A. Nelson has severed his con.
nection with the III. j. Hamilton
grocery store aud gone back to the
farm in Spirit Lake township.
House. FOR RENT-Inquire of f. q.
Armstrong. INDIFFERENT OFFICE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-18
JOSE C. TORRES

Nueatvo qusrido amigo don Jcte
6. Torres ha obtenido tras brillantes
sxAmeres el tftulo de abogsdo Aver
presto juramento ante la Corte Supre'
ma.
El Gefior Torres es IN correcto es.
critor, hsbls fEcil J sereuamente, y
slempre presto el coucurso de su vo'
luntAd 8 inteligeneia lss IDEAS libs.
rales de Pusrlo Rico. NuertrA cc lee
tividad lie cuenta entire aus hombres
mas cspacss.
FL foro puertorriqueho ha hechc
una buena adquisici6n,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-18
A NUESTRAS AGENC|AS

Advertimos q los sefiores sgeDtes
que el cobro de suscrici nes SO haee
MES PoR MES que ellos son respon-
sables de los recibos que 20 deyuelvan
oil remitir 10 remesa me sual. I'm qua
critor puede ,snlbrollGr Ia enpresa
una Quota; pero no mas de una, por-
que sntonces 10 sgenc'H, por o re-
caudar q tempo, seris responsible an
te nosotros.
Tambien sdvorti,Hf que no son
admisibles las menifesssciones de que
Sc DIo DE BAJA A tai suscRIToR Y A
TAI oTRo uu mes, 8 drs. tres meses
antes. Aqui se tcms D ia de las bs.
jas inmedistsmeute, y Sc contesta en- el
scto te suspends el envfo de eiem-
lsres. 81 un sgente & . Ia bsia, y no
sc le contests deqe rel esirls J Avisar
que el peri6dico sEue yeEdo.
Eptas didcultsdes nScsn de dif-
culiades quese presents ! csda dia
ain raz6n de ser, va cue la empress
dicts reglss invarlshles y es natura
que aguards de sus bueros amigos IL
obIerv srciA do esas reelas que son
son su dnicA garsniis de buena marcia
esVI0mlca,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-18
|DOLOS APAlEADOS

Dice ell sNorth China Herald1, de
Sapghsi, que el elemento Official, pteo'
cupado por ls prolongads sequfs que
ahtge al distrito de TAiyuapfu, ha VI
sitado todos los tsmplos y lug ares de
dicados 81 culto, y despues de rogsr
inGtilments en- ellos en- den anda de IL
deseada lluvia, le han. .sacudilo o el pol
vo las imSgenes con .endss varas de
acebuche, como castigo por su negli'
gencia, y otras han sido puestas al
sol, para que comprendan 10 que Ia
fslta de humsdsd ,iguinca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-18
MAN|ESTAC|ON P0uT|CA

Corozsl Dlciembre IA de 1905.
Sr. Director de LA DEMocRACIA.
San Juan, p. r.
Senior; Bsio Ia preston de la anne
nsEs hlbe de suscribir en- 1902 mi ad
hesi6n 81 psrtido republican,, en- con-
tra de mi volantad en- oposici6n q
mis- sentimientos. Hoy que he cesa.
do aquel eaiado de cosss que snula-
ban ls libertad de penssr, tomo pues
to en- las flas del gran Psrtido Unio
nists 81 lsdo de los que fueron mis- an
tiguos compstriotas.
Rssretuosamente,
JC MARRFR0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-18
Los PR|MEROS CARR|LES

Los primsros que Sc sIrvieron de-
carriles en- los cominos fueron los grie-
gos, que csnstruyeron unos 600 sGos
antes de nuestra era, 6 aea unos 2. 500
La via trszsds & traves de Ia mon
ta1s, en- 81 seudero que couducia al
temple de DelfoS, y en- ella ibsn enca.
jonadas lss ruedss de los carros que
llevabsn vAsos ssgrAdos i objetoE
destinados al sacrl6cio.
Los rieles eran de msders; tenfar
en- % centro una hendIduTs de upoI
ocho centimetros de profundidad, J
tormabap dos linsaS parallels,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-18
MONIES PROGRES|STAS

Los piadosos monies de San Ber.
nardo, estan dando muestras de un es.
llritu progreSista digno de encomio.
usan ahora carros de carga autom6.
Vlies para subir las provfsiones ness-
ssrias hsata el monAsterio.
Deoido a 10 mala condici6n de los
caminos, los carros sirados DOR ca
bAllos y cargados solamsnts psrs
unas cuatrocientas libras de provIaio
mes, csds uno, cSsf no podian ascsn.
per por les laderss de las uontsns, J
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-18
Carlos M. Soler.
UN SENADOR CONDENADO
Presldente.

En- San Luis, Missouri, hA sldo
condenado 4 seis meses de prisi6n y
al psgo de una mults de 2.JO0 pesos el
Senador de los Estados Unidos Bur.
ton.
Ha recsfdo esa seniercia en- Ia
causs que Sc lie segui6 por hsber scsp.
tado dieho Senador, de la Compsilia
de Granos Rlalto, una gratlfcscl6n
para impedir que 81 Depsrtamento
respective en- Washington dictara una
ley contraria { los intereses de ls
Compafifa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-18

los monies Sc vefau reiucidos a muy
cortas .raciones.
La difcultad ha sido veuclda por
los monies, al ordsnse & un CAIRO de
cargs autom6vil que les subiera las
mercarcias.
Con una maquina de dlez y sci.
caballos de faerzs se resllzsn ahora
los viaies, pudiendo dicho automovil,
en- cada uno, trasportsr una csrga de
ocho mil librss,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-18
D|cNA ACT|TUD
La Junta EscoIar de Ponce
cierra sus discusiones con
ell departamento.
TOD0 ES INUTIL
La Junta acudira 4 las Ca
maras. Y .sera tambien
perfectamente inutil.
Ponce, DIRE. Is de 1905
Sr. Comisionado de Educaci6n.


San Juan.
Sefor: Nos enteramos de Ia comu.
nicaci6n que con fecha s del corriente
20 sirve dirigirnos en- contestaci6n a
10 nuestra del dfa 6.
En- ell largo debate que ha vsnido
sostenlendo estalJunta Escola ar con ese
Departamento, nj por un solo instan.
te hemos abrigado 10 espersnza dc que
el senior Comisionado de Educaci6n
llegara & reconocerncs les derechos
que invocabamos y que de modo tan
palmario hemos demostrado poser.
Tsl reconocimeato implicarfa Ia efec.
tividad de las suspensiones dc los dos
maestros que essa Junts castigara por
insu bordinaci6u, y va el telegrsma
que nos dlriglers el sef1or Comlsiona.
do en- fecha de Noviembre, cuando
todavfa no tenfs detslles ese Depar.
tsmento de los motivos de dichas sus.
pensiones, nos revel6 de modo elo-
cuante que el senior Comisionado NO
GUERRA que esas dos supensiones
tuvieran efscto.
81 hemos insistido en- sostener
nuestras legftimas conclusiones en- el
asunto en- question, q pesar de hallar.
nos frmemente convencidos de que el
senior Com!slonsdo persistirfa en- ne.
garnos esos derechos que la ley nos
concede, ha aldo porque So hacfa nece-
sario poner de relieve ants el pueblo
que nos eligIera la consideration que
merecen al Depsrtamento estoa orga.
nismos escolares dimanados del sufrs-
gio popular.
Cuardo esta Junta, no pudIeudo
permanecer impssib!e ante las arbI.
trariedsdes gus, con menosprecio de
la ley, 80 vsplan y vienen C mssIendo
en- las escae al del distrito, dsnuncia
esAs arbitrariedades al Depsrtamento
el senor Comisionado noa dice:
{ sAp0vecho esta oportuaiiad para
reiterarle 10 mucho que apreeio eI trabcjo
que Sc eStd tcUando q cabo en- las esc,elas..
! Els decir, que cusndo 10 Junt' Esrolar
de Ponce advierts al Depart msnto
que los intereses de la ense iiarza en-
sl distrito estan sufriendo psrjuicios,
ell sefor ComisiC nado <sanciona tai
estsdo dc cosass
Cerrada va para nosotros la via
del Departamento, y consideraudonos
en- ell deber de seguir velando por los
intereses de la ensefianza de los es-
cuelas de este distrito, scudiremos &
10 via que 90 nos presenta alberta: 10
de las Canarss. A ella denunci are
mos 10 que cure.
Muy respetgossmente,
A. JacoJo Iur, Presidents Junta
Escolsr. = Jose d. Negr6n Sonjurjo,
Vocal Junta Escolsr. - Artstides Cha
Uier, ST. cretsrio Juuta Esctlsr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-18
PEAADOS FUG|T|vOS

En- Jefferson, City, Missouri, dos
vlgilantes de 10 prisi6n del Estado
matsron q un pen ado e hirisron NOR
talmerte otros dos, el disparar So
bre un grupo de ellos que se escapa'
ba de la misma.
Alden az de los hsridos, fueron
csptura1os otros dos peaados, despues
de haberse defendido dc. es per eradsmen'
ts con rifles en- a seccl6n de residen
ciss de Ia. ciudsd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-18
ARTE Y ART|STAS
CoqueIin en- Buenos Aires.
Una nueva opera del macs.
tro FiIiasi.
OPERA COMICA
OPERA COMICA
Obra musical sobre la gloria
Saint-Saens. En- el Real
de Madrid. .-Puccini.

Durante los treinta diss que el
gran Copquslfn permaueci6 en- Buenos
Aires, apareci6 en- escena treints '
ocho veces.
Sd contrato con Ia empresa era de
dos mil quinisntos frances por function
un tsnto por ciento del exceso dol
tipo ca'cnlado & los productos do lss
eotradas que, tan graudes fueron, que
produjeron al celebie sutor tres veces
mas de Ia cuantia del contrato.
El promedio del superablt ascen.
di6 & : 800 frances or function; 10 que
uni o con ell sueldo forman Ia bonita
suma de diez mil f'ancos, Asf es que
en- las irsinta y echo representac cfones
se llevo de la capital de Ia Argentins,
en- r1meros redor dos. ....... $50, 900
frances.
El tsatro que tan plngties utilida.
des di6 q Coquelfu, 10 ocup6 luego Sa-
ra B'rnhard, quien 81 logr6 igual
triunfo monetsrio al de ~ colega, Sc
guramente no di'a de los bone earenses
10 que de los cubsnos dijo.
Ell maestro Lorenzo Flliasi, au.
tor del Manuel Menfndeg, Opera pre-.
niada en- ell corcurso eSopzogno,, se
eIcuentra actu almen!e en- Sernar bbio,
donds esta escribiendo, por encsrgo
del editor SOM gno, una nueva opera
en- tres actos, titulada Oriente, libreto
de Alberto Dsnsudy.
La Opera C6mica de Paris pro.
duio ea el mes de Sstiembre 10 suma de
1875, III frances en- 28 funciones, 10 que
da un 'ermino m ,dio de $3.50 frances
por function. Las operas que produje
ron mas ideron sMauor,s <Bohemia, /,
sWerthsr,S <Carmen,s <Luiss.s In
Gran Opera produjo en- dicho mes 255
mil fr&ncos on solo l3 funciones, 10
gus da el t6rmino medic de 1852
frsncos por funci6n.
Ell N aestro CT Ga, autor dc Adria
ma Leeoavar, recibi6 ya do Arturo
Colautti el libraso de su pr6xima Or
ra. Els uu poema ht.t6rico 90 tres &C
tos, se lnttula La Gloria Ia acc On
ae dss rrolla en- Siena, hacia fines del
sho 1900 Ciles sa hs insta ado On
ls gracIosa c!udad TO, cana para mu'
sicar slli mismo ell poema. va antes
habla renunciado Ia cAtedra de armo
MA qNe regentaba en- ell Conservatorio
de Florencia, para podsr dedicarse
con mayor actividad q eicribir para
Ia escena.
La nusva opera de Saint-Saens
que en- Diciembre proximo 80 sstrena'
ra en- Montecarlo, intitdlase l. Ancc
tire y consta de dos sctos y tres cua.
dros. FL libreto % de Arge de Lsssus,
colsborador que fue de SalLt-Sasns
en- Phryne.
Para Ia iemporada del Real de
Madrid, que he debido empezar on ss.
tos dias, estsban contr atados los al.
lientes sehores Bo'gatti, B,nci,
Bassi, Peoli, Vlfas y Zsni. Eotre
los bafftonos 6guran Sammsrco y
Picini. Sc estrep arkn en- Ia actual
temporsds SiQtido de Wagner ls
D0nnazi0de di Faust de Berliox.
-Puccini, antes dc rtgresbr de
L6ndres, fue recibido y condecorado
par la Reina Alejsndra.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-17

A general foreign exchange business trims.
acted.
Travellers Circular Letters Of Credit ~
sued available IN all parts of the world.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
WTTHOUT Vibrant.
Police InUade apartment House
Where Boys Are Playing Craps.

Ter boys. living on the Park slope Brooklyn, ap-
pears5 os prisoners in the Myrtle-ave. court yes
terdav morning They were arrested in an apart
F1~r1 house AZ Nc 301 sth-ave. where Callahan and
Honnsa, piain-lothes men. declare q game Of
craps was IN progress.
TIE policemen had been sent out IN response 10
complaints that boys playing craps in the
street and followed crowd Of boys into the house
Ihey say they heard the sound OF the dice being
Folled in one of the fats and one Of them says he
was Invited into the game when he raped on the
ooor There was great CONSERVATION when he told
N BOYS they were under arrest.
Carries Broome. sixteen years old. said he lived
tAsfe and was entertaining some Of his friends IN
he absence % his parents IN Asbury Park The
CHEZ prisoners described themselves as Arthur
Ceasor, fifteen wears Old of No ls5 Gsrheld Place
sol.r Wall, nineteen years old, of No. 342 5th-ave;
William Denzier, eighteen years old. Of No 200
1th-sve., David McClintock eighteen years old. OF
NJ. 90 Ist-st Edward Grogan. seventeen years old
Of No za2 2d-.t.: william Lane. sixteen years old,
O &c o5S sth-s,: John T Clausen. seventeen years
Cd, CT 30. 15s th-sve: Albert Walsh, ei6ateen
.oSTs old C 30. 20 7th-ave.. Sterling Appleton,
hes eEteen years olo. Of No le6 llth-st.
Tbs bovF were baled out later. In ycster-
egt hey held for examination by Magistraie .
MADE N PIRATE house without the foTnslity of
EarralL The police declare, however hat they
g. -c net force their way into the fat, but were
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
ACTION AGAINST sCHLoss BROTHERS
Directors of Castle Braid Company Alleged
TO Have Improperly Paid Out Money.

HAYS & Hirshfied, counsel for E, ". Blooming
dale who was appointed receiver for the Castle
Braid Company. corporation which formerly had
Offices at No. 552 Broadway and a factory in
Brooklyn have brought suit against Henry w
schloss Meyer W. Schloss and Joseph w. Schloss'
brothers and directors of the company. to recover
more than 100000, which the receiver alleges was
improperly paid out the members Of the Schloss
family.
The capital stock of the braid company was
100000 and was held principally by the Schloss
family. At the time the brothers FORMED tIe
corporation il is alleged that they owed money TO
various members of their family and the estate OF
their father The estate was stockholder 70 lne
extent of $4,000 and Mrs. Tillie Oppenhel ssteI'
owned $4,000 of the stock.
In June OF this year the firm went into insolvency
and MI BJoomingdale was appointed receiver
Since that time involuntary proceedings in bank
rlIDtcv have been begun in the federal court. ana
the schedules show liabilities of $4,000 with assets
of s34S,o00 a., .or,
the receiver found that between January. 1904 al9
June 1905 the directors paid out of the capital u
the corpora ton S20l ,34S
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
ROMB FOR MYLES O'REHLY
CONTAINED RE4L PONDER
CAPTAIN Narrosclg Escapes Serious
IniurE from Internal Machine.

Al Internal machine. containing explosives of
6 nowerful nature, which might have killed a
IAN was received through the mail yesterday
- Police Captain Myles oReilly. formerly cf
=. Tenderloin. but now I'm charge OF the Ralph
.ys precinct. in Brooklyn. Had the sender OF
ne machine. which was inclosed in an ordinary
,,,s- box. not used a large nail TO fasten down
.hs cover The attempt the captains life
-. hsve been successful.
as If vas. the difficulty Captain oReilly had
= Inserting q knife under the lid of the cigar
=. srnited his suspicious. A further exRmina-
- ~ The box convinced him either that a
~. was being played on him or shat he was
t,n5linr box containing deadly machine.
The box reached the station house few min
,,,.s after O'Clock yesterday morning as Cap
-s,n o'Reinv was reading an order TO the detail
:. men going out on post The package was
-,slAs al Station on Sunday night. After
captain O'Renly had finished talking to his
,nen he took the package TO his private room
On the wrapper Of heavy brown paper was writ
ten.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
FOR CONTROLLING THE "C0ALERs." Z"
Report of New.York Central and Pennsyl-
vania Bond Issue Not Credited Here.

4 circumstantial story Of railway control about
which local interests prominently Identified with the
principal roads mentioned declared that they knew
nothing came out of Philadelphia yesterday Ac-
oording TO the dispatch the strength Of the anthra
cite coal railroads stocks. especially Reading and
Lehigh Valley, is due to the alleged fact that the
Pennsylvania and New-York Central are TO guar
antee an issue OF per cent collatera trust bonds
by the Baltimore and Ohio and the Lake Shire, the
collateral for which viii be the Reading and
Lehigh Valley stock held by the Baltimore ana
Ohlo and the Lake shore Part OF the Reading
stock owned by the latter companies is already de-
posted as collateral in bond issues but will be
replaced by other securities according to the story
A Philadelphia banker is quoted as saying that
..the bond issue IS the first step in one Of the
most gigantic deals in the history Of the railroad
world among the anthracite coal producing ana
carrying roads
Reading common stock advanced 2% points yes
terdav o 1151k. a high record, and Lehigh val
Icy n the Philadelphia market advanced traction
ally. New-York Central closed unchanged from
Saturday. while Pennsylvania and Baltimore ana
Ohio respectively, advanced and declined 4 per
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
HYDE HERE IN OCTOBFR
Former Statistician on Value of Cot
ton RepOrts.

London. Aug. H.-John Hyde former statistician
OF the United States Department of Agriculture
who at present is in this city has been under the
care of physician for several weeks and is still
prohibited from attending TO business He said
tonight
have Just seen for the first time the revised cot
ton acreage report, issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture on July IS The cron
estimating board reduces the official estimate OF
June by than LOO 900 acres and even goes so
faT TO say that / made the estimate lower than
the reports received from Official reporters en-
ployed by the bureau warranted. To this state
ment give unqualified denial and assert that the
which the report of June was based afforded
the most ample warrant for my estimate
II Is only by an entire disregard of the reports
OF county and township correspondents that the
departments acreage reports can be prevented from
once more becoming the laughing stock of the
world When concerned only with the condition of
the growing crop, except under special circum-
stances. the reports OF county township corre-
spondents are not without value: when, however
these correspondents report either upon the acre
age or upon the size of the crop bales their re-
ports are absolutely worthless. For instance the
crop last year was estimated by township CORE
spondents at less than y 600 bales and by co,1n-
ure on the part of the board 10 recognize the
v~fdely varying degrees of reliability which char
acteriZe the of its different classes of
respondents will inevitably destroy the value OF its
reports for general statistical purposes
Mr.. Hyde said that he gave this interview against
the earnest protest of his physician and had for
warded an affidavit to Washington covering his
connection with the cotton report He said that he
expected 10 return 10 America about October I.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
KIDNAPPERS IN 3" AUTO"
Mrs. Kemlporth Says PaImist's s
Friends Tried to Carry Her off.

F'elen Drinkwater Keniworth. of No. 233 west
43d-st.. who is known Mrs. Kenilworth
and who is pressing a charge of grand larceny
against Walter w. Kenilworth the Newport
palnist, declared last night that she had
thrilling experience yesterday afternoon and
barely escaped being kidnapped
She went to Saratoga recently. she says. TO
get Annette, her maid. as a witness in the crlml-
nal suit against the astrologer. which comes up
Thursday.
"I did not find Annette" said Mrs. Kenilworth
"and as I stepped out of the Grand Central
Station my return I two men whom
had often met through my husband but whose
names I do not know They were in an auto
mobile and they asked to let them take me
home I did not think that strange. as MT
Kenilworth had been telephoning me. threaten
ing my life. and I thought these men had come
to keep me out of harm. We rode TO Broadway
and stopped at several places where we hao
drinks. My companions told me how repentant
Kenilworth was. and asked me to drop the case
/ told them that if Kenilworth would marry me
1 would consider his request, but not otherwise
Then they told me that Kenilworth had magic
power and would put curse on me.
I left them and took a Broadway car to
24th-st There something had had in my drink
began to affect me. I left the car and tainted
as reached the street Two friends, william
Murray of No 209 East 50th-st., found me.
They revived me with a glass of water. and as
/ came to the automobile containing my pre-
vious COMPANIONS stopped at S4th-st 1 had
been followed.
The men in the automobile said they W~OuIu ~
take me home. and again 1 Joined them Ihey
tried 10 force TO drink from mask. ouI
would not They told that harm Woulu
come to me- unless l would consent 10 20 10 "
White Plains or to Easton. Penn, Where my
1arents live until after the case against kenll-
worth had been dismissed. 49,.
they held me so roughly that they tore one OF u
the sleeves from my waist. Finally m manaseu mese
TO lean from the auto while II was still gong
and the men rode l am going 10 1denuIy
them tomorrow, ana will lay the matter oe1ore
the police ..u ..
Walter w Kenilworth. at his apartments at
No. 13 West 35th-st., last evening indignantly
denied knowing anything about the alleged
attempt at kidnapping. Mr.. Kenilwortn had
returned from Newport for few days stay
in this city. but declined TO discuss any peal
ing his return might have on the woman 5
action against him.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RUMoRs.

The market advance of the Wisconsin Centra'
issues has been accompanied by an intereStis :
variety Of rumors, none of which have received
confirmation One report. which was denied yes
terday by one of the men named in it, has 1t that
Newman Erb. F H. Prince and William l. BUN
have been buying control OF the property in the
open marAet for James J. Hill Another story is that
the same men are buying the road IN the interest
Of the HolIins syndicate. which would connect the
Winconsin Central with the Pere Marquette by
car ferry across Lake Michigan. Still another
rumor is that the Wisconsin Central is 10 become
part Of the Gould system. a pool OF Milwaukee
and Chicago men has been operating in Wisconsin
Central for a long time and the prevailing opinion
in Wall Street is that the market advance Is dIe
10 he activities of this group. The common mace
a net gain yesterday Of l4s points, closing al 90.
The preferred advanced 10 6212 and closed al dig d
net gain of ! point.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
EXCHANGE EXPULSION SUSTAINED.
Supreme Court Upholds Consolidated's Action
Against Harry L. Williamson.

In decision handed down yesterday Supreme
Court Justice Clarke has confirmed the actions Of
the officers of the Consolidated Exchange in ex-
pelling from membership in that body Harry L.
Williamson. who was the exchange member of the
firm Of John Zeeman & Co.
Williamson expelled in 1901. The cause given
for this action obvious fraud and false pre-
tense" in connection with the purchase of stocks
for customers. Williamson denied these charges.
and when put trial by the Exchange Special
Committee said he had been taken by surprise.
Williamson sued the Exchange for reinstatement
and damages. and. in the opinion, Justice Clarke
says that on the evidence adduced before him he
cannot place much faith in the plaintiffs defense,
and therefore concludes that the expulsion was
warranted. The justice also finds that the EX-
change has ample power TO eXpel a member who
violates its rules.
Jay & Gambler appeared for Mr.. Williamson, and
Sullivan & Cromwell for the Consolidated Ex-
change.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
MAY REPLY TO HYDE.
Assistant Secretary Hays Likely to Issue
Statement on Revised Cotton Estimate.

Washington Aug. H-Both Secretary Wilson and
Assistant Secretary Hays Of the Department Of
Agriculture read with interest tonight the state
Tnent made by Mr.. Hyde regarding the controversy
over the crop estimating figures of June 2 Mr..
Hays. Who supervises the work of the crop esti-
mating board OF the department probably will issue
q statement showing the methods employed in ar
irving at the estimate which took the place of that
made on June 2. He insists that the reduction was
warranted by the reports from the correspondents
OF the Department Of Agriculture. and deter
mined by following tn epractices heretofore in
vogue IN the statistician's office.
Mr. Hyde's affidavit covering his connection with
the cotton report has not yet reached Washington.