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t e)em trII--,e,s -TALI -D- - S 901. T- WRC AV EEK, 1.5.l0 A YEA lI. 8AYS TIHE JUNIOR SENATOR 18 A * BouY. Tie Negro wouid Soosior or Later Unii As deney Inr t1io Proposed Ncw 'arty-Iow tho South will Hulfor as ia Colisequenco of tho Acquisition of tio Philippliei., something of it 'ersonni Netturo About in Ma wIn W i Ono of t6 Most lIcture'.ito Figurcm in Americati Pubio Life. [Nows & Courier, Oth] The appointing of white Demo crats to offices hitherto hold by Ro publicais is considored by fsomo to be a method adopted by Sonator Mc Laurin to spread Ropublican bacilli in this Stato. It remains to bo seen whethor or not thoso germs will provo of a contagions naturo. So many motives aro aseri)Ld to Sena ter McLaurin for the part ho is now playing that it is of great interest to hear tho viows of somono on tho outside, and especially is this the caso where the speaker is the Hon. James 1amilton Lowis, of Seattle, Washington, a ifan peculiarly fitted to criticise such a movement. The Hon. Mr. Lowi spent. yestord.y in this city, and doring tho Inorning he wats interviewod as to his estimate of Senator McLaurin's alleged move ment. Ito i -besitatingly intimated that lie considorod thi Senator a 'bogy' and considered that the intro duction of R1epblicanism into this 8tato would oventually mean the as condancy of the negro. Elevating the Philippines to tile dignity of a province of the United States, which is the struggle the Republican party was making, lie said, would be the means of introducing cheaper labor into the South, of tho erection of cot. ton mills on foreign islands, so that cotton goods could be manufactured cheaper than hero, and the final crippling of the Southern mills. The -Ion. Mr. Lewis has very decided views as to tho treatment of the Philippines, and in the course of his talk he declared that the very thing Senator McLaurin is after would menan the loss of much trado to the State of South Carolina. 111 OPINION OF M'LAUIN. "In criticising Senator MeLaurin I do so as an onlooker from Venice," he said. "While in Congress I was thrown considerably with Sonator Tillman, but I know comparatively nothing of Senator McLaurin as a man. But in the movement he is now carrying on I do not waste any time in calling him a bogy. The people of this Stato should realize that the Rtepubhcans are after noth ing more than the vote of a republi can party. The negro is being ig nored because the lRopublicans rea lize that the white people of this State will not consider him as a fac tor in politics. But Senator McLau rin makes a mistake in trying to be gin a white Republican par-ty 'in South Carolina, for- as aure as he succeeds it will mean the ascendancy of the negroes. something that the people have been trying to light down ever since 1876. Were it not for the negro votes in Ohio and Illi nois there would not be such a large Republican majority. The negro votes in those States are nourished, and if the negro is not taken into consideration in South Carolina ii building up the now party so much sentiment will be brought to hear up on the movement by the negro voters in the border States and some of the Northern States that the South Car olina negroes will find themselves in the ascendancy. And I will go fur ther and say that if that time does come we will see the organization of a negro party. Presidont Cleveland and Senator Hlanna did not strike a bad plan when it was suggested to place white men in such positions in the South as postoflces and put the negroes in charge of the internal revenue departments. In that way white men would come in contact wvith offcers more frequently than they would with the negro office. holders. "There is one thing I would like to hear Senator McLaur-in answer on the stump: 'How is the negroes going to be got rid of ?' They are in politics for two reasons. First, for some griev ance againt the white people and, socondly, for appointments. You cannot keep them in any kind of a party unless they receivo appoint ments. TERRITo0IAL EXPANSION. "The question of territorial expan Sion is not one of economics. I con sider, too, that it is not how it will effect the Constitution but our insti tuticns. The Constitution is an ex. pansive instrument; it should be al lowed to grow. On this point I am at varianco with the Democratic party. While tho question of expan sion is one of great importance I do not think Democrats should split on it and form an altogether difforent party. Senator McLaurin would teach the peoplo of this Stat that acquisotion of the Philippines would be the means of a woiderful increase of trade for the South. That is an egregious error. On the other hand, it would moan the removal of the negro as a laborer, because cheaper labor would be imported, and it would mean the introduction of cot ton goods from Japan and the Philip pines, which could be tiold here cheap or than they could be manufactured. TH111E HoUrH WOULD SUFFER. "That would conio about in this way. If the islands are attached American ingenuity and money will flock to the island.. Machinery will follow, becauso labor over there is dreadfully choap. The natives, seek ing new fields, will flood out this field and, I might add, white labor in some instances. Growers of cotton in the South will naturally expect to ship the raw material to the new is land(, and the cotton cannot be ship pod, but you must bear in mind that conditions will then be such that cot ton will be grown on the islands and the neighboring countries and im ported froim India, so that by compo tition American will be too expansive. The samo will be the case with manu factured product. Transportation charges will be heavy and, labor here being not as cheap as in the islands, there will be no sale for American cotton goods. In fact they can be manufactured so cheap over there that they can be imported to this country and tiold cLieapor than goods manufactured at home. Thet, truly, would be a dreadful state of affairs. "If the islanda are acquired there will be no way to levy duty and there can be no exclusion law. The out come will be that thousands of Orien tals will rush to country this and in time supplant much of the labor we now have. Take the negro labor in the South, for example. The negro has three virtues--to raise cotton, tobacco and rico. Many of them migrate to the North, but it is only -a question of time before they'drift hack South. They are, as a rule, a worthless set and indolent. Now at present Northern capital, seeing the advantages of Southern labor in cot ton mills, is moving South with the mills; coming to the cotton fields. With the introduction of the cheap foreign labor new and larger mills will rise like magic in the North and the Southern industry will be crip pled. Then this labor will take the p)lace of the negro in the field. There is no doubt about the capability of the foreigners to work in this coun try. The recent silk strike up North, whore 400 operatives wore thrown out and as many Japanese brought to the country and put in their places illustrates the point. The labor unions cried that the alien labor laws were b)eing violated. The Ja panese ministers reminded us5 of the $76,000,000 of contracts placed in this country that could be broken if the imported labor wvas kicked out. They stayed an1d have since proven that they are hard and intelligent weorhers. MR. LEwIs' soLUTION. "My solution of the Philippine question is that we should lift the tariff on exports from this country, ask for a coaling station and a free trade treaty, and bid the foreigners good-bye. We would then give the foreigners liberty and be rid of the expense of maintaining a govern mont." A WORD ON LABOR UNIoNS. .The Hon. Mr. Lewis during his conversation showed familiarity with tho labor question, and when asked what h thought tho outcome of the labor unions vould bo ho snid: "To somlio extent I sympathizo with the labor inions. Thoy tend to educato the workingmein and placo thom in better circumsttiuces, but the fault that the uidwis make is that they demand a utiversil scalo of wages. That will not work. But frequently the fault, is to he found with the mastor in not giving propor wagos. In my opinion by next October, or may bo i littlo later, wO will Soo one of the biggert strikes of tihe times. Tho onormious coal and steel trutits have had to vwot the domandti of the worker:; nd minors, not, bVeaulso they had to, but because it was a matter of pulicy. All of the 'stock in the great combinOs had riot Leon sold, and i t would not havo donk for the hugo companies to havo fallen into a strife with the laborers. But all of that stock will soon be taken, an"d when tho largo contracts are about closed the trusts are going to refuse to moot the labor organiza tions half way and then we will see thousands of mon out of employ mont." wnY IIE WENT TO sEATTLE. It has been nearly fifteen years now since the Hon. Mr. Lewis lived in this part of the country. lIo was born in Augusta and beforo ho reached his majority he was practic ing law in Savannah. The way he caie to drift to Seattle was very po culiar. He had decided to leave tbo South, but several days bofero he made the start Ie was cent here on business. While in the office of Col. U. S. Gadsdon, of the Charleston and Savannah Railroad, some one asked him where he wan going. As yet he had not docided, but he re plied "Donver." Col. Gadsdon then said, pointing with a stick to a largo map hanging on the wall: "This is going to be a great country,(with the point of the stick at Seattle.) Why don't you go thora?" The young lawyer thought seriously of the suggestion and finally announced that he would settle in the distant Washington city. "On my way out there," he said yesterday, "I stopped in Kansas City and one night I was introduced to President O'day, of one of the large Western railroads. I was very young and ambitious, and possessed a treble voice. The president asked me why I did not go to Springfield, as that was going to be the coming town. 'Well, sir,' I said in my changing voice. 'I might go there, become president of some railroad and make a half million, but .i would always think that if I had gone to Seattle I would have been worth a million.' "Well,' ho replied, 'you've got gall enought to make it. You'd better go there."' sTaIUoLES OF A YOUNo LAwYEu1. The Georgia boy kept moving un til he reachod Seattle, the city that Col. Gadsden had pointed out on the map. HI-s ambition was still with him, but his purse was depleted. For a time he worked as a longshoro man, defending an occasional cuil prit in Police Court. While work ing on the docks he formed his first opinion of labor unions. There had been a strike on the wharves and ho was asked to come into a local union. "I cannot," he said, "because ILam a lawyer, an there is a clanse in your constittition that debars lawyorP, gamblers and saloon keepers." A few years after that lie was able to get into the regular practice of his profession, and was soon rewarded and recognized by being elected to the Legislature. Then in 1882 he ran for Governor of the State of WVash ington, but withdrew from the race on account of a plank in the pl,atform. Later, in 1896, lie was elected a member of Congress, and in 1898, at the outbreak of the Spanish-Ameri can war, lie surprised his friends by asking for an appointment in the volunteer army. He was commnis sioned ani inspector on Gen. B3rooko's staff, but refused to receive compen sation. His war record is still a matter of conversation in political circles. As inspector gnealn of non. Frea Grant's brigrade, to whichI ho was temporarily transforred, ho started the embalned beef sensation, winl. ling the eulphonlious nickino of "Jim Him)." Ito said that ho acted through a senso of duly, and that alone. "In imat(ers of that kind," he said, "it is 11 ctse, ats Emer,soun puts it, of being the reed blown by tho wind or tho wind blowing the reed." STILL IN PI'AICe. Whether or not his action inl the matter caused his dofeat for ro olec tion to Congress again, at the amlim timo asserting that. lo wuas a candi dato for nomination to the Sinto. Io wias accused of acting inl bad faith and a largo Rei,publican major ity defonted him. Next lie was heard of as a candidate at liansas City for Vico President of the Unitod States. D)efonts have nmot killed his political aspirations, and ho will doubtles. yi ppear as tho eandidato for soinw high oflice. "I am not. the only man in Seit te by any mentis," said tho lon. Mr. Lowis. "The city is honored by having such men as Dr. Howe, Mr. James Blako Howe id Mr. Frank Leclairo Parkor, all of 1 his city. I (mll glad to say t hat I hese gentlemen are doing exceedingly well. In fact, in such high esteei is Mr. James Howe hold int ho is spoken of as a Supremo Judge, and I can say in his favor that he can get such a position any Limo Io chooses." The Girl Who Smiles. MARV A. GII.T-TV:. The wind was east, and the chimnuey smoked, And the old brown house seemed dreary, For nobody smiled and nobody joked, The young folks grumbled, the old folks croaked, They had come home chilled and weary. Then opened the door and a girl came in; Oh, she was a homely-very; fer nose was p-g and her check was thin, There wasn't a dimple from brow to chiI, But her smile was bright and cheery. She spoke not a word of the cold aind damp, Nor yet of the gloom about her, But she mended the fire and lighted the lamp11), And she put on the place a different stamp From that it had had without her. Her dress, which was something in sober brown, And with dampiess nearly dripping, She changed for a bright, wvarm, crimson gown, And she looked so gay whencz she so camne dlowni Th'ley forgot that the air was nipping. They forgot that the house w~as a (dul1 old place, And smoky from base to rafter, And gloomi dlepartedl from every face, As they felt the charm of her mirthful grace, And the cheer of her happy laughter. Oh, giv'e mec the girl who will smile and sing And make all glad together! To be plain or fair is a lesser thing, But a kind, unselfish heart cnn bring Good cheer in the dlarkest weather. --Youth's Compan ion. CASTORIA ror Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought 3ars the -IHls Presence, nANK WVArCoTT' iHUTT. It is good to know, when the storm comes diown, And the fierce gale harries thd land and sea, WVhen tile vast deeps meet and the giants frown, That our Father thinks of thee. It is good to knowv, when the lights go out, As on to his haven the trav61er fares, And around him gather the miists of That our Fatther knows and( cares. It is good to know, when theashadows fall, Anmd our hearts are flowing with prayers anid tears Thait his lIght is there in the midst of all, And our Father secs and hears. -Endeavor World. HAS THE DOUGH 11EI.TON P'RETE 111C I S 1NW,. I i i I, Macle 1 oo.,000 -. Af. 1. ii1 WrIti-4 That M,' 311i14l it Deal iI M initig SNCi-4 njuld Ch-'1A-d That stNlm-1y3 (b-t a it ur1111. lb M. aluril, tho News :md Courie-ir's Special Coirspndt a1Cft Wa ingto :;lys: ep)resenitativ ltMimwr who hus beon lieroo a it Mrietly bius,ineoss mnis. sion, left for homno jlast Iiglit a hap pier ani a far lloro p1operouls 1111111 thanl ho Aw tvIe dhy.i ato. I hav it upoin excilent a1uitlify that l1r Latimer 111li jutlif conclu<ded i do-al inl coppor n11llmg Mtock in llxc whivIh nltItedl hlim 1-omelthing" ovor ThjS F0oundsk RabloWt (oo Shiariling( If) 1m,truo, and M\r. Latimer discreoollY ,: :1Hlnd to confirms or dolny tho stat4 :1ilit v-1ei spokei Io On tho subject. li o adtu11tted tihiat lie was' hero on puroly privato bsinless and refued h> disuelss local or national politics. I t) said that htle wals inltere.ited largko ly in solm minling", hstee.k inl Moxivo. But to what. extent ho preserved ab soluto siilenco. It i:; k-nown that, immediately after tho r.djr>ll Iuneit of conigre-ss Mr. LatiI1er left \V11l11n1gtol (11 1 sverot pilgrinillgo to Mexico; wherve, with somIto e.xporb-, wva!; lmdo personl exaimination of cert iiii copper mines in that coun1triy. Up1,II his roturn he went to New York, established busi IeIs rhit ions with ai number of jr0m11 inen,Tt meln Conispienlous inl finlancil as voll as nat ioal iaiffairs, and I an told that In gotiations woro varried on with Iis 1 clmtracteristle prldent. but "get thero" style, wvhich result(ed to his iontiro sat isfact ion. No one who hast, followed lr. at imer's career inl congress closely will doubt hifi thrift, and enterpriso whon confronted by a practical busiiss proposition. Hle has mado many valuable friendtis and business coniections thriough his con. noction with national affairs, and his Illmberlsllip oil thoe oiilnitio of the Diit riet of Columiibia has brought him in coitact and friendly issociationl with siomeo of tho most prosporous iid successful bluifiness 111011 who mako Washington their hoino during the winter. At the present rato Mr. Lattimor onght to be well e(uippod to start in the sonatorial raco against Sknator McLaurikn, judit a fmw more dals of ia iimilar naturo in mining stocks shoulM rendor him fully eligiblo for memibershiip ill the MillionIai res' Club, const itutional ly knowvn as t he United States Senato. 1, in iund(er stood thait several memOlbers of (lhe sonato0 and1 miembers of I th house and1( othetr nautionial ofitlihe bro and( in New York have bouight largely of the M~exicani mining stock ~in which Mr. Latimier is such a large holder andii the tranisactioni has b)een coil duIctedl on a thlorouighly legitiiato and business baisi. It is saidl that thec in vest mont in suibstanutial anid di vidend pay ig iln its chairactor and1( in no way p)art.akes of t he speculative fever which nowv seemsi to be0 ram panJt thronghout the en tire countriy. How to Kep Eg,1 [News and (Courier-, May (.] TIhoe quiest ion of how to keep eggs realsonlably "'fresh'' for a cons1idoer atble timoe is one which concerns far moure p)eople tIhan the quest ion of how to keep the Philippines or Cuoba, aind as many, p)erhacps, as5 any one0 general household problem that might be statted, and it is one of never failing interest. Tfhe United States department of agricultural ro gards it as being of enough impor.. 14ance to watrranlt attentioni in at Guy ernmnont publication, and answers it accordingly in Farmers' Bulletin No. 128, just issued from tho .Gov.. enent press, which is deOvot(d to the general subject of ".Eggs and their uses ats Food," WVe give the substance of so much of the docu. mont as relates to the particular q1uestionl in hand. One1( l omelstic melthIod of pro serving eggs, Rt is noted1, is to pack them in oats or bran; arid another is to cover them with limeaer, whsich, r lik. of stch n1wlthod'is aro not lini form. Scoetime iho vggs romain fresh am of goo,l 11h.vor, ai at other tilivs vpoil. Eoc'tly il G11ermn twenty llet hoi: wern Iestod, the g b q'-eing Loyt for ' eiglt m1ont 11H. Th'losv hopt in brine work) aill bad, bo (11sA (of the :'I htiving penwtrated t ho M:.O t!'.. n wrapped inl pa - 'r pr e . k % were b ad. T, Ie 1i11o ' 1 ,in of thoso prIe-oso-ved inl at sution ('F ":livylio nwidl and gl7e ir w 1: for i . Sov. enity per c'nt Of th'm(' rulbl'ed with mall, '1d tlhi altono roporp ion of thoso pac.'l ke in brn1111, Or CovereIl wvith patrailin, or "'varitishnd" wvith at lolutiol of giveerinlo aid 8ulicylic acid, wvro bad. Of thloso sterilizod bI)y placi1n1g inl boiling Ii,water for t we1Ivo to ift eon t,colni bialf were bad. Italf of tho.,;o treated with at soluition of ItIliml or put inl at solution of fifilivyli1 acid wero bad. 1 or ty per11' C, nt of thoso "varllished" vith watter gls,collo,iiun, or shellac wero spoiled. Twenty por cent. of thwso packed inl wood ihs, or treated with a soli(ion of borie acid aid wiater gloss, r with at solution of perm-111 "1ana114 of poilashl, wero boad. ThOo "1virm-Ilshled" with viasolin lor pre KVINv in "limle water," or inl "aisolu tion of Witer gis" were "ill good." Of tho las-t (bhrvo, and .;uccossfull melthods, proser Vattion ill at loluitionl of waltter iasi is e'pcilly recoiml lumund, for tho re1son hat lme water ".:ome(t iIes" coulliiates to tho oggs at di:Iagrounblo odor and [lstv, anld "Vaising" il tho ("ggs With N. 1a,1ino (011m1111os too much limlo when theo10. is a largo qiaiti(y to be preser-ved. "Wator glass," or solub0 glass, it is noted, is the Iop)ulalr alnlm112 for po(assiumn i silicate, or for i,o 11mmt Hilicatpe, th Im Con11nnercil articlo often being i mixtuiro of the two. 'Th1e comiinreial article is used for presrving eggs as it is much chepor thanl ile chemilicially puro article. It iH C0111mo3nly Hold inl hvo forms, a liquid thoulit tho consis [oney of molasses, and a powder. The syrup form is wiomotilims Sold at wholesaulo, a1s low Ias on) and tHroo quarter cents i pounI, but. FIClIlI at 10tail 11 high AS ton'o Its a pouid. A solution of the ppvr ttrongth for pronorving eggs is ma-lo by dissolvirig ono q(uLrt of fyi)rup thick water-glisi inl ten parts, by measure, Of water. If th powder if; used loss is requirod for a givon quantity of wator. "Much of the wautor-glass offered( for 8sal0 is v'ery alkaline1, and1( should( not bo used( as it will nlot keep eggs well.'" Only) piuro' water shou1ld( b0 used1 il in rg th(e solut.ion, and1( it should 1)0 boiled and1( thon cooled biefor'o ming1l with thel water glass. The solution shoul1d bo carefully pouredl over the eggs palckedi in a Cclan and1( sweet v'ossol. W ooden vessels siholdl bo "'horough. 13' scaldled"' for such us1e1. Th'le eggs should1( not be washIed hofore pack ing, and when paucked should( 1)0 keOpt ini a cool placee. Ono gallon of tihe '"soluotion"' is eniough for fi fly d1ozon0 eggs, if t hey ar pIroperly pahckedt. The1 sheolls of eggs so pro ser'ved aure alpt to '"crack'" in boiling,' which may1) bo provontedl0( by punic tuirinig tho big 01nd withI a pin bh. fore bloilinig. Bloarn thio l,~hioKii Yil~i1AhwAs Bought Sgnatur0 COI,UJM1A halTs I)hUO1ng, ilig (onvent 1Ion of thei~ 5nut hern. Eder ICe (ttiy Hb 14Ild Tht-'re. [Gtroonvillo D)aily News ]J Columbia, S. (., May 7.----The Southern Ed ucat ional A ssociation will moet in Colu mbiai after all. Of. ficial inlformiation was ieived1 to that e'ffeCt today. The1( mneetiug will b)o10( hold drinIg Christ.mas. It ha.: general ly beon suplposedl, owing to frequent deolays in mmakng the announcement, that Columbia had lost tha convention and that Chattanooga had secured it, but it hast turned 01ut otherwiise. Teachers from all over theo South. will be in attenrdanco and it will lbe the largest assembly over hold in this8 city in the way of convention. BRYAN'S PREDICTION OF McLAURIN'S MOVE. 11UINNIN' O, 141l;AK OF ROIllIRN E1R4 t) 4 TIF I Il,l 'L 'OTS. 1 '1 1n WVont't I tio 'wnder IllantiolvAp. o -i by IIis Part 4of l IHet)reseitta tion--o'er of Curpot!otin 1outid to 1o 'elt. (pec'ihal t) The Stato.) Lineol,ll Nob., IMAy- "Sonator MNlain1-il's Holut." is tho theimo of tho lemlolinl,g editorial to William Jon Iingsi Bryan's Comlilluonor, which will boo ik"suod tomolroW. Ii his discts sion of the sub jeL Etlitor Bryan says: "Thell Ropuiblicain papers airo lmak i,g much of h111 speveh recently do livered by Sniator MeLaurin of SOuith Ca'1ol1iim at C'hiiottv, North Carolina, and well they may, for it m:irks (Iho begiining of a mov"ilent inl the soutih wlich will havo an in 1iollnco .11on thlo politics of the 1i1! tion. It is not likely that Mr. Me Liturin will blo I lie leader of tho movo ilont boillso Io is hiaidicapped by tho fact. that Ith is usin'g his official position to mif-represent t)ho viows aid interest of his colstiieits, blt momno loantlr \.il ariso to givo (diree. tion1 and forco to th aristocratio and plutocrativ element for which Mr. Mciaurin speak,,. Thoro is such anll 0oliont ill overy coinliill ity and now that (Iho raco question no longor lunifies th e whIite pv0pl of tho south (1rn1 Statvs it wvill doubtles'l mnanifest itself to themil too. Thl1e corporations ar increasiing in nimbor and miagni titlo ill the south an11d with their growth will colmo attemlipts to secuio from the governimint, privilegos, fa V01r8 an1d immumities. " "Sellator Tillmanl has alroady hiken pi1) t ho gittigo of battlo thrown down by Senator MfecLaurin, and will doubilss bo ablo to imirshal a considorablo injority in that State, but the samo inluenepc s aro at work in other Stites, whoro thoro is greatost tingor of their succoSm. '"1Th Diemuocratic sontimont is strong enough to resist tho Mn Lallrinl Imiovemlienit, but thoso who holiovo tho manlu is worth 1or- than 0hi dollar will liave to bestir them Solves." Mr. Bryan wi,rn1s tho Deiocrats of tho south against tho commercial ilillueice.i at work to win 110111 away from Democracy and debauch the olcetortto. Ilnfo,r('Inag ieo L.ac(-y Law'~. [Newstz anid Courier, Malurch (1.j Lovers of livo bi rdl, andtt "true splortsm1en1,'' who must81 bo ot herwiso classified, will 1b0 pleased1 to learn liat the FodoOral auIthloritio8 aro mov1 ig iln earniest onl thle eriforcemeont. of theo Lacoy law for thie protetion of game bi rds. Und1(er that law, it will bo remIombihored, thot shipping of gamo from Stato to State ini defianco of gamo laws is prohibited under sharp) pionatiois. In the enforcomoint of it thr has1 11 jus1t. been mnado in Chicago tho latrgest seizuiro of gamo and1( gamo-h. lw violators on recordl. Moro thIian 22,00011 quails, dutcks, lonftiscated, and suiits wero msltitulted againrst a bout fifty 11101 a5 Iran. grossors1 of the Federal Act. Of tho birds1 seized 2I,000) wore quaiils rep resenting aL mlaughter of t hat number in t ho season of plairinlg anid nosting, which is sulfliCwnli (evidlenco of 1110 Jio.'essity for thie law and1( its enforco mnut by, 80omo aut hority. TIhoe cases ill bo0 vigorously pr-oso. (lIted, as8 tho Federal Government soh(10om shows anuy misplaced consid oration for offenders against its stat ultos, atnd it is pleasIin1g to reflect, in the light of this Chicago p)recoent, that horonfter the area of every State will be staunchly uphoeld I y Fedeoral aid in protecting its birds from the uInscrulousl1l pot hunters. Friends oi the birds, in every State, who kno1w of violations of' thle Laicoy lawv, and cannot command local or Stato attontion for such incidents, will (10 well to report them to the nearest United States authorities. A fowv examples of that kind would not fail to have a most wvholeoo effect,