davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-24
RegfesO del Pfesidente
10. Situaci6l de S unto Domiuoo
~ Situaci6n de Venezuela.
81. Situnci6n de Alamanis con res

10. Situaci61 de S snto Domingo
~. Situaci6n de Venezuela.
81. Situnci6n de AIamania con res
pecto & MaFrnecoa y el arancel.
~. "a guerra en- Ofiente.
81 Contribuci6n de los ferrocs-
rifles.
En- fodas estaa cuestiones Sc equi.
voc6, ex Sspci6n do SAnto D5min.
so. Fecsamsndo los dem6s asuntoa
Ell mayor cuidado de 81 y del Secre-
tario Taft. para obtener orden en- cate
caos.
Cuando eEI AmeHicanoS diio, one 81
Secretario Hay. Vis:taria las cancilIe.
lfas extrapjerGs. neg6se termilante-
menta en los cfrcplos Cfioialea: pero eI
hschO es que Mr.. Hsy eat6 viSitando
laa cspitales extraDjeras y nunca como
ahora ae hsca Indispensable 40 hombre
tsn hs6il y IN polfliS0 tan sagsz. como
as pFesents.
So asegura que el Presidente hizo
unO de sus mas fogosos discursoe en ell
C0naeio de Secretarios. fandante re-
clamAr 81 apOyo de d nayorfa republic
cans del Comit6 del Sanado. en 81 que
fu6 combatido por 81 Sacrataario Nor.
ton, micmbrO de ga gabinete, 81 Cual
no eBt6 c0nf0rme con los punt0s de
vista del Presidents.
EodO junt0. d situaci6n general ea
tal que ae FeQuiere IN her6icO esfuer'
20 para rea0lver en- def aitiva.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-24
SucGSOS y GOmeniOS,

Dicen que MF. Elliott pssea mu-
chc. az q quien soFprende Ia noti-
cia? Recu6rdese que ell manifesto
81 es que no anaamos trascoFda-
dos al haceFse cargo del departa-
mento. que ALI habia luiO de- per-
s0nal Up ra 10 que habfa que ha-
Ger!
Parece que comprendi6ndo'o asf
SO va al Derde.
< Sc trabaia Na6d5enQ0 10 que hay
que mediF por esos campos. Tara
mediF 10 que hay que medir por
los centrOs urbanoS est6n los Sps-
quits, bostezandO de tanto queha-
Ger como 81 que tienen los pobres
cesantes.
Y qUereis que Sc viva conteDto
en- medic de tantas duIzuras. bic
nandanzas y te1ate tieS0f
SAcaso tenemos tod0s los puerto
rFiquenos el mismo caudal en- orc.
Piedras preciosas y paciencia que
tienen LOS devotos pFedicadOies de
su supuesta americanizaci0n2
No, senior; porque esos qaue99cpala-
za1ateS son los ROSclslles de nuestFa
polftica desde Ia c6lebre lnc04p04.a-
c90n. que ca paz descanse.
Son los dnic0s que t0do 10 en-
cuentFan aquf bueno, sublime.
Por ESQ que Sc empeflan en- llamsr
6naericGaai50cs6n. llevan su amor
ehasta el sacr,ficio.S
Uno de tales 0aae7'5ct111izaNteS, ve-
nidO 4 mpnos por Ia baja del cafe
Y pOr meterse 4 hablar de m6t0doS
Gnler5c0aa0S sin conocer estos nj sa-
Oer &con que Sc comen1, halIabase
hace POGO, cabiztivo y eusisbaio y
con una murria que Sc le pintaba
en- toaa la estampa, frente 4 la
darsena de los bOtes. miranda eI
horizonte. en- direction a isla de
CabTas.
La gents en- derredor curioseaba.
Algunos al verle contemplar codi-
ciosamente el pi6zQgo. Sc escamaban,
penssndo:
-iSera un suicida en- ciePnes!
-iCarambai FL senior tiene as
pecto de &brujaS distinguldo-ae-
Clan otros. ia que es un cesan-
tel
-iYoy a inteFrogarle! : manifes-
to con Fesoluci6n uno que Sc ha-
llsba con maleta al hombfo Ami
go-dfiole-iqu6 situaci6n, eh SPien-
sa usted en- emigrar? Es el xpro-
blema palpitsn nte.p
No, seflor. Yo estoy perfecta-
meD tie. Nada me hace falta. El
pals necesita 08aericGaalG0a'Se tai y
como nOsotFos entendemos la came
ricanizaci6n.x
-Pues, paisano. Fscrfbame So
bre el particular q Mexico.
SC6mog 5Emigra usted2 ESQ
esta NAL hecho. Aqui hay traba-
jo, dinero. todo 10 que a usted
echar de manos en- la TERRA de
PoFfFio Diaz.
-Pues usted 10 disimula bas-
tante
-D6me aca un cigarFillo. sTie--
ne una pesetita por ahf? Venga
un fosfoTo!.
PERIDEM.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-24
BiInsarID d G0ano, P. R.

ALBERTO TODO Ell ANO.-Apro.
ximandose ID temporada de yerano
teoRo eI gusto de informar q pfblico
en- general que apArte de las bYillsntea
y espl6ndidas condolences que el esta-
blecimient0 reune como hotel restAu.
rant. Ios hu6spedes enfermos que
c0ncuFFan & tonar Ias Bguns de los
BRfioa de COamO, especiaifaimas para
reuma. herpes. est6mSQO y obrla enfar-
medadeg secretss. pueden tener h se-
guridad. que obtendr6n Immediate ali-
viO en- sus dolenGias. quedRndO luego
curados sin los recursoB de u medi-
Gina.
Pfecios hospedSie complete. con dos
bafioa diaries:
PsgaderO p0r fenRnas. en- pri inerG
clase $3.50 6iario.
Psgadero p0r semanas. en- Begunda
clase 81 20 diario.
Para f.milia, preCios convenCiOnsIes
y equitativ0s.
El establecimiento Cuenta con an
tren De OOnhes { disposition del 1bIi-
co. JUAN BOIX.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-24
Los que 50 van,

Mum rosa concurrencia asisti6 ayer
& h salida del eCoamo.2 , que conducts
para los EssRdcs Unidos buen n6mero
de pRsBjeros.
Van entire elIoI. uuos para VoIver &
estR isIa y para quedar SIIS; OOnccidas
DersonRs de esta ciudad y de Il iala.
Don j. M. CintF6n. de Faiardo, IA
distinEuida sefIoFa. GA 81 brina u bella
Marie VEzquez Aboy, sef1ora KopeI,
nefioHita Spearo. Dr.. del Vale Atiles,
Enrique Domenech. SnIyadoF Ferrer,
p. Quifones Luis F0rtuflo. Truxton.
Antonio Hernandez. FrdncigCo Para
y Manuel SuSrez. fuerun los amigos
que Rlli pudimos deBpedir.
El alCalde de ID Ciudad. y numeYosos
amigos fderOn & despedir 81 DR.. del
Valle,
Buen viOie 4 tan estimab.es per-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-24
que d0Tani8
SllS VaGaCiODeS Sc
laTfa Ia paz.
lnp0Iisnles asunt0s pe1dlgni0s
do resolution.

Washington. MayO IL. El reereso
del PFesidente Roosevelt u Casa
Blancs, hspueato en m0vimiento inn
sitad0 todas las fcinas de Washing.
ton, despu6s de una large vacsci6n ca
81 Osate, imaginando que durante
aguel tempo geT1a m hechO Is pax.
ndudablemante que eI Presidante
esta Vez se equfvOc6 de medic medic
y sug insinuacioneg parR 81 arreQIo dla
d PSF no han sidO atendidas como 81
cFey6. De ahf que tan festinadamen.
% heya regresado. trAband0 de poneF
so casa en- order, interior = extsrior-
mente.
Lo primerO que hizo fu6 reunir el
gebinete, dando diligentes 6rdanea.
Cuando 81 PFesidente Be dispuso &
descansar. estAban por resoIver los
siguie ties asuntos:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-24
A " / S 0

EN- 16 DE. FEBRERO 1904 EsCRI-
BIO "a ESTA EAIPRESA DON FRIJ.
TOS PEREZ HEREDIA. DE JA-
YUYA, PIDIENDO SE LES SUBS.
CRTBI ESE a ESTE DIARIO "a Ell
Z "a DON PEDRO SANGHO.
Sc HAN SERVIDO ESAS SUS-
CRIPCIONES. II, Al PRIMERO
HEMOS ESCRTTO Z LAS CARTAS
Sc NOS DEYUELYEN NO SABE.
MOS POR OUlEN. EN- CUANTO
AL SEGUNDO. GUARDA SILEN-
CIO.
P0r 10 tanto. YOgamcs nuestrcs
amigos De esa pATte de la isla nos den
iDformes del paradeFo de dichos caba.
IEerOe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-24
Doctor en- tarnle!a.

En- ID Universidad de MariIand-
Estados Unido8-se ha Rraduado re
Cientemente de doctor en- farmacia 81
antique catedrStiCo pueEtorriqut no don
Rafael Janer.
El aefIor JaneF es an an i!ustrado
conlpatriota cuyOs m6ritou no son po-
COS como eduCador.
Celebramos 90 nuevo triunfo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-24
OFICINAS DE La UNION DE
PUERTO RICO. GALE ALLEN ia.

Instalada conVepientemente Ia ofici-
M Central de d eUni6n de Puerto Ri
COZ ca = calle indicada. ellis pueden
asistir todas personas inteFesadas y de-.
be dirigirge la correspondent uIiticRp
del indicadO ORGANISING.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-24
Gran iTlunfO dc GaioII on Ia EE-
pOsleltn de San Luis.

En- IL Exposition de San Luis an
gran juradO cOm2uesto de expertos IL
cOristas franceaes y de otras pre- caden-
cias. ha.i adjudicsdo & don Federico
lGatelL UN GRAN PREMIO por sus
magnifcos liooFea. como cremas de pi-
fla. caCao. vanilla = anfa. bFsndy, qi-
nebEa y 81 afamadO RON VIEJO y es-
b recOmpensA e8 una pruebR mas de
que son los meioPes IiCores que Dc IA
brican en- ID isla de Puerto RiCo.
g VS..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-24
iGOmo 8sit 0I t8sOro Do IA
ISIa!

FL superintendente do Sanidad que
GcabA de cesar poF rsnunciS en- el car
60 que desempeffAbR, disfrutar6 "a
sueldo p0r espacio de I'M mes. cuyR
lCencia Ie hR sido concedida poT 81
gobiernO.
Pero como no puede eatRr aC6fGIR
parte tan importanta del rRrno de Ss.
nidad, Sc nombra otro jefe dc eate de-
partamentO. Y 8 i vez reCibir6 81
nuevo aupeFintendente 81 aualdo del
propio mes de liCenciR otorgRda al an.
tiguO director.
De mOdO que hay que supaner que
est6 eI tesOso de l1 isis delboFdandose.
Y ae embaFgan Ias fnCAs & pOrrillo,
etC6tera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-24
Sastrerla ItaIiana
be Miguel Sabine. San Francisco 55
Ssn Juan, Puerto Rico.

En- vists de- h numerosR y esCCgida
clientele que hR Obtenid0 cate eatable-
cinniento, hice un gran pedidO de 700
COrtes de tFsje-q qSEtS6np0 a0UedQd los
que he Fecibido pOr ell Vsp0r frances
Ile0ado recientemente.
Ademks franelas, chslecos y panta-
Iones de fantastic.
AvidO pues & los antiques parPOquia.
nos y % 1blicO en- general. que teDgo
& au disposition an VdrSGdtsiag0 mos.
trwGrS0. de l0s mas excclentes GrtfcuIos
propioB del mundo elegante.
Toda pergona que quiera vestiF ele.
gNntemente. puede haosrlo, abonand0
On Gsta easa 81 100 gO9 se0a0NG.
Akw
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-24
''PuOff0 Rico 0br0ro. =

Hemos recibido 81 90. n6mero del
ePueEto Rico Obrero0, pari6dio0 bise-
manaI y dediCado aI obFero. estand0
afiliado & d eFederaci6n Lihres , & ls
SAmeFican Federation Of L1bor.s
Su director ID es 81 senior Euganio
S6Echsz Lopez Competente para dich1
cargo.
DsseSmos 81 nuevo college prosperi-
dad muCh1B suscritoree que psguen.
Casa de- Pr6stam0S Loan Office,
be Jose Bszan. -21 Allen 81.
Sc hacen operaciones de pr6stamos
s0bre alhajss desde so centAVos en- ade-
lante, ,Se cOmpran aIhsjas y piedraB
preCioaaS.
Tsndremos remate 81 81 del actual
8 las III de u nochs de las prendas que
hsn transeurrido seis meses desde su
vencimiento y no han Rido renoVadaB
nj C@nCeE0daa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-24

en- egt impReRSa g Vladq p0po dG
Psri6d viso I 9s-oo ediRtaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-24

Dsse8mOa 81 nuev0 college prOspePi-
dad y muCh1 % guseritorea cue psQuan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-24

Hoy 8 8 al m.
Preston baromotrica 50 O.
Temperature 81 9
MaxIlila temperature s. 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-24

LEN s4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
To a Son of the South.
By E. F. FILCDAR.

Do you ever dream of the mystic That fail like a fairy enchanted In the Southern forest. and o'er the Where the grandihlora magnolias
 bloom? And when you awake, do you think you
 feel The charm of 1t all. OCT your senses
 steal? O, son of the South, do you ever dream Of the jasmine vines in q riot wild, That bordered a beautiful sunlit Where you spent glad hours when a
 little child.
 And chased the chameleons from vine
 to vine.
 In an ecstacy that was quite divine? Do you ever dream of soft tinkling Of dull toned bells with a muffled
 sound,
 That away in the distance sinks and
 swells In the scrub of the half cleared pas ture ground. .=ss- Where blackberry vines in tanglo
 grow. And the cows are wandering to and fro? Do you sometimes dream. that you The mocking bird sing to the rising
 moon;
 And the voice of the swampowl sound
 ing near, ~:.-.. Or the wood-dove making gentle
 croon; Or the bull-bat blow, in his downward
 sweep, Or the waters splash, where the catfish
 leap? : Do you ever dream of the hot corn And inc chicken fried to n golden
 brown.
 With a little bacon to give 1t tone, And some good drip coffee to wash it
 down;
 Or baked young possum Col mammy's
 pride), With some browned sweet potatoes on
 the side?
 o, son of the South. do you ever dream Of tender tie in your loved South
 land;
 And when you awake. does 1t some
 times seem ~s That you feel the touch of her lie,le
 hand, As it trembled the day she saw you go From the land where the sweet mag nolias grow?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
NO NEED FOR ALARM
DIR. SANDERS ALLAYS FEAR OF
 OPELIKA PEOPLE.
Health Officer Called There to Perform Autopsy on Body of Strange Negro Who Died
 Suddenly.

Considerable alarm over the death of a strange negro in Opelika yester- day was quieted by personal visit or State Health Officer W. H. Sanders to that city and the performance of an autopsy. The autopsy revealed abso- lutely no trace of yellow fever In the body of the negro. according to the statement of Dr. Sanders, who return Nl from Opelika last night at 9:3o o'clock.
 In the autopsy, Dr. Sanders was as- sisted by Dr. I. N Stowe of Opelika. who had everything in readiness when the Health Officer of the State arrived there yesterday afternoon from Mont gomery.
 The negro had died under very sus- picious circumstances and rather un- expectedly. Where he came from and where he was going no one in opelika or elsewhere could exactly tell There were rumors that he had blown in" from some part of Mississippi. while others professed to know he came from another part of Alabama. There had been doubt and fear in the air ever since the stranger struck Opelika, which Twas Saturday morning. Unfor- tunately, the negro was taken so seri- ously i'll when he set foot in the town that he was never known to give a ra- tional statement of his antecedents.
 Dr. Sanders went to Opelika Monday to try to allay the fears of many peo- pie of Opelika. who insisted that an investigation of the negros case be made He made an examination out wardly and said he could find no symp- toms of yellow fever. He believed strongly at the time that 1t was a se- we're type of malarial fever. This was the finding of the autopsy as agreed upon by both Dr. Sanders and Dr. Stowe.
 The negro was unconscious practi- cally all the time he was in Opelika," said Dr. Sanders last night on his re- turn from opelika. For this reason nothing of his past history could be definitely learned. The malarial fever involved his brain and this probably caused the death. The autopsy reliev- ed all doubts of the case. and we are able to assert that It was malarial and not yellow fever. The death was no doubt hastened by the lack of atten- tion before the negro reached Opelika His blood was in very impoverished condition.
 "on my first visit was convinced that the negro was sick only from ma larial fever, but I was bit uneasy to hear of his death. deemed 1t right to take every precaution in suspicious cases Of this kind at tnls stage ana ue- termined to perform an autopsy. l was ably assisted by Dr. Stowe, who met me at the depot and had everything in readiness when got off the train this afternoon"
 Dr. Sanders will leave this morning at a, early hour for Mobile. where he will give his customary lecture to the student body of the State Medical Col lege. Despite the cares of the Health Officer in conducting the complex quar- antines of Alabama, he will try to fill his faculty engagements with the col lege.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
Our Daily $bort Story

his deception. to protect the other girls hancee?" Just exactly" Then should have thought that everything to his wifer' '.He tried to--'pleadings were vain" T don't much blame her. do your we'll hardly know" "A mans reply. Were there any chil- dren?"
 T don't think so" That was lucky. So many women | have to endure a continual fiagellatiou Of their souls if there are children" But the man-thfnk of him! He loved his wife; he must have suffered ! terribly when she turned on him." | If he loved her so much. why did he place her in such a positionf'' | f''He thought he could explain: thought that she would trust and be- lieve him. And he loved his friend. and couldn't bear to see his life wrecked all on account of little non- sense"
 Mrs. Russell laughed then. the ten- sion had to give way somewhere and when she looked up again, her eyes were calm. with a new light in them. Quite a little drama" she remarked, range a climax7" Tn Q way 1t has,"
 And do you think the woman would believe"
 "on the oath of a dying man7 l thing so. Don't you?" like to. at any rate"
 T gave Evans my solemn promise
 Why did he wait so long to set matters straight?"
 He never knew of the estrange- ment till a year ago. He went to Inc dia, you see"
 After that, there was e silence ana was resumed.
 Half an hour later. on emerging from the smoking room. Russell found himself being presented to his wife.
 At the sound of his name, she looked up. startled, and the color faded swift ly from her face and lips.
 "Francis" The name came involun- tarily. in sharp whisper.
 The hostess. who introduced them. had disappeared, and Russell drew his wife's arm within his and led her out Into the cool, shadowy moonlight. F'Nannie." he said, suddenly getting both her hands in his, do you think that woman would still like to be- live that her husband had told her the truth?' She met his gaze for an instant. in- passioned. pleading, compelling. and her eyes went down. T am afraid she has never-ceased to--believe. dear. since 1t was--too late"
 He stopped and took her in his arms, but for only moment Some one was coming, and they moved off down the veranda. At the end of 1t they came face to face with Hurlbut Russell held out his hand. First chance I've had to speak to you, old man. I was very much intef- ested in that little story of yours to- | night. Meet me at the club tomorrow at one, and I may be able to give you clue" He turned to his wife with q little half-laugh and if you'll conde- scend to dine with us at seven, there may be even a chance of meeting some of the dramatis personae."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
INCOME FOR
 FISCAL YEAR Statement of the States
 Receipts. GREAT INCREASE SHOWN Compilation of Disbursements Not Completed. Raises of Tsx Assessments and Success of the Convict Department Con-
 tributed to the Excellent
 Showing.

In every constant item of the States receipts for the fiscal year ending Sep tember 30 there is shown a wonderful increase over the amounts TOT ike items during the previous year:
 State Auditor T. L. Sowell. with the help of his office force working inces- sanity in the last few days, was able yesterday to give out recapitulated statement of the annual receipts from all sources during the last fiscal year. The total receipts were $3,353,537S9 or an increase over those of the year 1904 1905 of $152,19s.1S.
 The work of compiling list of the disbursements is still being conducted under the supervision of Chief CierK John T. Cook and the figures of this table will be made public in very few days. At that time an interesting com parison can be made with previous years and some mathematical light may also be thrown upon the question of surplus in the treasury and if so, how much.
 Money for Education.
 The biggest single item in the list of receipts since the last Legislature has always been the special tax for educational purposes. In this sub stantial increase over the preceding year is shown as is naturally to be in ferred from the large raises in property valuations throughout the State. Even next year the progression Is expected to continue. The school taxes last year amounted to $92S,009.7S, representing an increase over the special tax re- ceipts of 1904-1905 of $44,56934
 These figures are exclusive of the poll tax receipts which were for the year just gone exactly s35.2471S less than they were the year previous. The poll taxes paid into the State Treasury up to October l, 1905 were only $90,6S5.11, whereas for the year 19041905 they were $125.93229. This would on first sight appear to the discredit of Ala bama's voting population, but the de- crease is natural on account of the fact that there was no election of great inn portance during all of the calendar year of 1905 and a great portion of the poll taxes for the national election last year were paid before the opening of the fiscal year just ended.
 The total educational fund collected last year was $1,026,949.55 as against s1,O17,T97.49 for the preceding year. The total receipts for the general State fund were $1,990, ,239.77 which ex- hibits a marked increase over the re- ceipts to the same credit for the year ending September 30, 1904 which were $1, 1858, ,143.S0.
 Receipts From Convicts. The largest item, in the general fund 1 is, of course. that of the Convict De- partment which receipts have been | paid into the State Treasury amounting l to $561241.31. This is an increase of $66,131.77 over the figures on the books for the previous year. II shows in the same proportion the growing value of the convict management under Pfesi- dent J. M Carmichael as the report for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
SHERIFF IS sLEEPLEss.
Criticisms Heaped Upon Texas 0ficInl Have Bad Effect.

Edna. Tex, Oct. 4.-Rangers have now taken the field in the effort to catch Monk Gibson, slayer of the Con- dit family Many of the possemen have come in and have taken hand in the search
 This Is one of the effects of the com inc. of the militia. While there is no Likelihood of any attack upon th@ sol diers. some of the people here are do- ing considerable talking about the soldiers and are apparently trying to cause friction. A request was made today that Sheriff Egg permit certain citizens and newspaper men to make a search of the jail to see if the negro was not really there. His answer was thai this would not be permitted. The nnqro was not there. The sheriff Is greatly irritated over the criticism ssbowered upon him. and is showing the strain of sleepless nights Others wound are in state of nervous irri- tableness and this is about the only tbing that promises developments, the naaro apparently having gotten away nnd the search having assumed the
 nhase of maybe" rather than we | 11rill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

Grand total. ........ S3, ,8b3,53I.Sy
 On account of the fact that there are number of warrants outstanding against the Treasury State Treasurer J. Craig Smith said that his books would not be closed for a few days but but as soon as the warrants were cashed he would give an exact state- ment of the balance in the Treasury
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
SITUATION CLEARED.
Stockholders of Union Cotton Mills
 Effect Compromise.

Charlotte, N. C., Oct IA special to The Observer from Union, S. C., says that the Union Cotton Mill's situ- alton was greatly cleared at today's meeting of the stockholders, a com promise being effected. whereby Col T. c. Duncan was reelected resigned immediately and was replaced by F.. w. Robertson, President of the National Loan and Exchange Bank, Columbia S. C.. who also becomes Treasurer by a provision of the new bylaws.
 The compromise came as surprise, but brought relief to stockholders and creditors. The days session was de- voted largely to the report of the com mission appointed yesterday to examine the report of expert accountants as to the condition of the mills, and Colo mel Duncan's explanation as to his indebtedness to the company. Follow ing the report of the commission to formulate bylaws, discussion was en- gagged in by a number of the stock holders and directors. prominent among E whom were Attorneys Hill and Bryan of Charleston, Schuman of New York and Wallace of Union. A fight was begun to determine whether the mills attorney should be elected by the stockholders or by the directors. but q compromise was effected and the fight was aDandoneu. OlncefS were electcu as follows:
 President and Treasurer. F.. w. Rob- ertson; Chairman of Board of Direc- tors T. c. Duncan; Directors. E. C. Flelt- man, New York; William Winchester. Baltimore; John A. Law. Spartanburg' s. C.: A. S. Wallace. Canton Junction Mass; F. W. Robertson, Columbia Emslie Nicholson. Union, s. c. On ad- vice of its attorney. the mills ofhclais refused to make public the report or the expert accountants.