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^ ^ ^ ^ p v: ? J . ' \ ' .i. < . ? m The Fort Mill Times Established in 1891. FORT MILL, S. C.f THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1916. $1.25 Per Year. v WILSON OUTLINES PEACE SUGGESTIONS U. 3. IS EAGER TO TAKE PART, BUT ASKS FOR NOTHING MATERIAL. ONLY FREEDOM OF THE SEAS <5ettle Forever Contention Which Has Been Keynote of All Diplomatic Discussions With Germany and Great Britain.?Want Virtual Guarantee of Territorial Integrity and Political Independence. Washington.?President Wilson declared here before the League to Enforce Peace, that the United States was ready to Join In any feasible association of nations to preserve the peace of the world against "political ambition and selfish hostlity" and in service of "a common order, a common Justico, and a common neace." He expressed the hope that the terms of peace which end the war would Include such an arrangement. Absolute Freedom of the Seas. Outlining suggestions for peace, which the President said he hoped the United States would make if it had opportunity to do so, he included provision for absolute freedom of the fleas, a contention which has been the keystone of all the diplomatic discussions with Germany and Greut Britain; and virtual guarantees of territorial integrity and political independence. Officials interpreted the President's address as a preliminary feeler for P3ace in Ruropo. He outlined the conditions on which the United States would move If It made a formnl mediatory offer with the idea, it was un derstood, of learning how bucIi suggestions would be received abroad. "1 am sure," said the President, "that the people of the United States wouid wish their government to move along these lines: ffc Peace Only, and Its Future Guarantees. "First, such a settlement with regard to their own immediate inter ests as the belligerents may agree upon. We have nothing material of any kind to ask for ourselves, and are quite aware that we are in no sense or degree parties to the present quarrel. Our interests is only In peace, and Its future guarantees. Universal Association of Nations. "Second, an universal association of the nations to maintain the inviolate security of the highway of the seas for the common and unhindered use of all the nations of the world and to prevent any war begun either contrary to treaty covenants or with out warning and full submission of the causes to the opinion of the world?a virtual guarantee of territorial integrity and politcal independence." The Fundamentals of a Lasting Peace. The fundanietals of a lasting peace. President Wilson said he believed were: "First, that every people has a right to chose the sovereignty under which they shall live. Like other Nations," the President said, "we have ourselves no doubt once and again offended against that principle which for a little while controlled by selfish passion, as our franker historians have been honorable enough to admit; but it has become more and more our rule of life and action. "Second, that the small states of the world have a right to enjoy the same respect for their sovereignty and for their territorial integrity that great and powerful nations expect and Insist upon. "And. third, that the world has a right to be free from every disturb ance of its peace and that its origin In aggression and disregard of the rights of people and nations." Principle of Public Right Must Take Precedence. "If this war has accomplished nothing else for the benefit of the world." he said, "it has at least disclosed a great moral necessity and set forward the thinking of the statesmen of the world by a whole age. Repeated utterances of the leading statesmen of most of the great nations now engAgod in war, have made it plain that their thought has come to this, that the principle of public right must henceforth tako precedence over the jp, Individual interests of particular Na tions, and that the Nations of the world must in some* way band themselves together to see that right prevails as ngninst any sore of selfish ag gression. Inviolable Rights of Mankind. "That henceforth all alliance must not he Sftt lir? npulnut nlllonro iiiwlnr. standing against understanding, but ihat there must be a common agreement for a common object, and that at the heart of that common object must lie the Inviolable rights of pco pies and mankind. United States Eager to Participate. "So sincerely do we believe In these things," said the President in oonclu eion, "that I am sure that I speak the mind and wish of the people of Amcr tea when I say that the United Statejts willing to become a partner in any feasible association of Nations form ed in order to realize these objects and make them secure against viola tlon." rtfUk*H 11 ) n ati'lii t. SENATE PASSES $43,000,000 BILL RIVERS AND HARDORS BILL PASSES BY CLOSE MARGIN OF THREE VOTES. SUBSTITUTE IS DEFEATED Thirty Million Dollar Substitute Rejected By One Vote.?Kenyon Denounces it Bitterly. Washington.?The senate has passed the rivers and harbors appropriation bill carrying approximately $43,1 000,000 by a vote of 35 to 32 after adding many amendments. The bill will now go to a conference of the two houses. The light against it, begun by Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, and Senator Sherman of Illi ' nois, gained strength until a iinal effort to displace it with a substitu*' appropriating a lump sum of $30,000,000 was defeated by only one vote. Senators Ashurst, Gore, Mollis, Husting, Lane, Newlands, Pittman, Pomerene, '.Taggart, Thomas and Thompson, all Democrats, voted with the Uepublicans to send the bill back to the committee. Just before the iinal vote was taken Senator Kenyon predicted it would i be the last of its kind to pass an American Congress. "You are voting at least $20,000,000 into this bill that is absolutely unjus tillable," said Senator Kenyon. "You are dumping thousands of dollars in streams where commerce is rapidly disappearing and into streams with less titan a foot of water in them and i into streams that you could not recognize as such when you crossed I them. Mino o.wl .>.11 | can Senators voted against the bill, j They were: Democrats: Ashurst, Gore, Hollis, ; Hunting, Newlands, Pomerene, Shai froth, Taggart and Thompson. I Republicans: Borah, Brady, Clark, ! Wyoming; Cummings, Curtis, Dilling I ham, Fall, Gallinger, Harding, Jones, Kenyon, LaFollette, Lippitt, Lodge, Norris, Page, Smoot, Sutherland, Townsend. Wndsworth, Warren, Weeks, and Works. Senators Tillman, Thomas, Democrats, sought to cast negative votes, but could not transfer their pairs. Sevon Republicans voting for the hill were Senators Brandegee, McLean, Nelson, Oliver, Poindexter, Smith of Michigan, and Sterling. McADOO ASKS FOR A MORE ADEQUATE FORCE Wants More Men in Field To investigate Federal Tax Returns. Washington ?Secretary McAdoo has informed Chairman Lobeck of the house committee on expenditures in tha treasury department, that the de: partment is enforcing the income tax , law "with all the vigor which the small force authorized hv comri-e^>j win permit" but that an adequate office and Held force for the inestigation of returns must be provided if the government is to get nil it is entitled to under the law. Mr. McAdoo's letter which replies to the Keating resolutions regarding alleged income tax frauds and evasions, expressed regret that Congress authorized only half of the one million dollar inchea.se asked for to provide an adequate method of collecting the income tax. and says it is hoped that the remainder may yet be granted. lie denies a report that the government was losing $320,000,000 annually by income tax frauds explaining that this estimate was based on the as sumption that the annual national in come is $40,000,000,000. BRITISH CONTINUE TO CARRY OFF U. S. MAIL New York.?The Norwegian-Ameri I can line steamer Kristianiafjord. which 1 arrived from Bergen, called at Kirk waJl in accordance with direction | from officers of the line. The captain reported that the British authoritie took from the stramer at Kirkwall I 794 sucks of mail. J. J. HILL, RAILROAD BUILDER IS DEAD | St. Paul. Minn.?James J. Hill, rail j road builder, capitalist and most wide i ly known figure of the northwest, died j at his Summitt avenue residence a-; the result of an affection due to bowel trouble. Mr. Hill was unconscious for nearly 12 hours before he died. l)r Herman M. Biggs of New York and Dr. Stanley Seager of Rochester, Minn., together with members of the imme diate Hill family, were at the bedside vhen the end came. Cucumber 8tew. Pare and slice ono pint of fresh cucumbers. put m Kettle with just water to cover them. Cook till tender Pepper, salt and piece of butter. Add milk for as much as you want Km with crackers like oyster stew. Sweet Pepper Salad. Talto a lettuco heart, cut a preen sweet pepper into straw-shaped lengths, arrange on the lettuce, sprln kle with walnuts broken In smai: pieces and musk with inayonnais< dressing. 'JukhJaHiaKffir&Mt. GEN. LUIS GUTIERREZ -w.i. i_uls Gutierrez It commander of the Carranza forces in the state of Chihuahua. SIGNS COMPULSION BILL DOES SO IN FACE OF A VOLUNTARY ENLISTMENT OF 5,041,000 MEN. Deemed Necessary to Enroll Every Abie-Bodied Man Between the Ages of 18 and 41. London.?The signature of King George has been Affixed in ?> ? n.iu. tary service bill recently passed by i Parliament. i In giving the royal sanotion to the i bill. King George issued the following message to the nation: "To enable our couptry to organize more effectively its military resources in the present great struggle for the cause of civilization. I have, acting on the advice of my ministers, deemed it necessary to enroll every able-bodied man between the ages of 18 and 41. 'I desire to take this opportunity of expressing to my people my recognition and appreciation of the splendid patriotism and self-sacrifice they displayed in raising by voluntary enlistment since the commencement of the war no less than 5.041,000 men? an effect far surpassing that of any other nation in similar circumstances recorded in history and one which will bo a lasting source of pride to future generations. "I am confident the magnificent spirit which has hitherto sustnlnoii mv people through the trials of this terrible war will inspire them, and that it will, with God's help, lead us and our Allies to a victory which shall achieve the liberation of Europe." WOULD HAVE PRESIDENT ASK FOR NATIONAL TRUCE. Senate Resolution Provides That United States Undertake Mediation. Washington.?A resolution requesting the President, unless incompatible with the public interest to suggest to warring Nations in Europe that the ! United States undertake mediation, I was introduced in t^e Senate by Senator Lewis, to lie on the table for discussion later. The resolution would authorize the President to proposo that the beligerents declare a truce and that each i of them snlnrt n nenti-ol *? ] its representative on a board of arbii tration thus created; each selected neutral would name one member of the board over which the President 1 or his representative would preside as referee, tinder the plan each belligerent would present its demands or claims to the board which would be authorized to arrive at an equitable ! adjournment. The resolution recites that it is sug gested as an expression of the desire for world peace and not of favoritism for any of the belligerents. EVELYN NESBIT THAW MARRIES JACK CLIFFORD. New York.?Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, i divorced by Harry K. Thaw last month, and Jack Clifford, her dancing 1 partner, returned here after a hasty trip to Baltimore and announced that | they had been married in Maryland. FIRST MOTORCYCLE COMPANY IN UNITED STATES ARMY ! - - T r?i raso, i exas organization or the first motorcycle company In tho i United States army has begun at Fort Bliss here. GREAT BRITAIN EXPORTS MUCH COTTON CLOTH New York.?Despite the war Great Britain (hiring tho first four months of 1910. according to a bulletin just issued by the National City Bank, ox ported more cotton cloth to South America than she did In the same months of 1914. Tho total exports to Argentina. Brazil, Uruguay, Chile Peru, Venezuela and Colombia in the first four months of 191f>. were 125.000.000 yards against 65,000.000 yards in tho tamo months last year serbian army is now at mm NEW ARMY OF 100,000 REORGANIZED ON THE ISLAND OF CORFU. TO CO-OPERATE WITH ALLIES Remnants of Old Armies Are Supplied With New Riflen and rinthlnn r?nrl Are at Full Strength. Paris.?After crossing the Aegean Sea without loss the Serbian army in full strength now has been landed at Saloniki, according to a dispatch received here by wireless telegraphy, Serbia's new army has been various ly estimated to number between 80/ 000 and 100,000 officers and men. It was reorganized on the Island ol Corfu, approximately 700 miles dis tant from Saloniki. The Serbian army totalled about 300.000 men at the outbreak of the war, but this force was ereatlv de pleted by typhus and by the engage ments fought in an endeavor to check the Austro-German and Bulgarian in vasiou of Serbia and Montenegro. Th? remnant of the original armies savetl itself by retreating through the A1 banian mountains to the easterr shores of the Adriatic. On reaching the seacoast the Ser bians were transported to Corfu where they were supplied with new rifles and clothing and efficientlj equipped for further service on th? Balkan battlefield. ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL IS LARGEST IN HISTORV An Increase of About $49,000,000 Ovei Last Year's Bill. Washington.?The army appropria tlon bill, unanimously ordered report ed to the House, includes the appro priatlons for carrying out the reorgan ization provisions of the Hay-Cham berlaln bill, and is the largest regulai army supply bill In the history of con gross. It is an increase of about $49, 000,000 over last year's bill. The bill will be submitted to th< House at once, but according t< Chairman Hay will not come up foi consideration until after the nationa political conventtions. The National Guard gets close t< 525.000,000 in the bill to carry tin federalization plan into effect. Thi increase of the regular army cause* another notable Increase, while ?h< creation of a council of executive In formation for the co-ordination of In dustries and resources for the Nation al Security and Welfare carries ai appropriation of 5200,000. For purchases and repairs of air ships, the bill provides $1,000,')0< which is in addition to largo sums ap proprlated for aviation in recent defi ciency appropriation bills. The bll appropriates 5150,000 to procure 1! armored automobiles at $10,000 each 30 shielded motorcycles with side cari at $700 each. 15 motorcycles side ca: ammunition caissons at $400 each nn< other accessories, along the line; learned in European warfare. The wa department is planning to experimen with mounting a light field piece oi these armored cars, after tryini them ont with muniiiiin Equipment of the Army and Na tional Guard with a new type of auto inatic machine gun is provided for The army would get Jl.400,000 for 44' of these guns, which cost approxl matoly 53,000 apieco. For ordinar; stores and ammunition 52.850,000 ii appropriated, a reserve of 650 pound, of ammunition per rifle. UNITED STATES ENLISTED MEN WHIP 20 BANDIT1 Washington. ? Further details re garding the recent engage-ment nea Cruces between seven men of thi Seventeenth Infantry and an outlav band of 20 under the notorious band! leaders Cervantes and Bencomon, botl of whom were killed by Private Geo Hulett, were receiver at the war de partment from General Pershing. Hi message, dated from Namiquipa, Ma; ^6, was as follows: "Detailed account of the fight yester day showed splendid conduct on th? part of a datachment of enlisted men Without an officer and under I>anci Corporals Davis Barksbury (who die* from wounds) these men fough against great odds. Drove off enemy who charged them on horseback. Espf clal credit Is due Private Hueltt, wh* killed both Cervantes and Bencomoi as they rode by him. Several of Vil llata bandits were wounded as trai of blood plainly indicated. Identifies tion of Cervantes absolute. Death rn garded by many people in this ^ icin ity as fortunate." Half Billion Dollars Revenue. .Washington.?Half a billion dollar will be the government's internal rove nuo tax toll for the fiscal year endini June 30 next, according to a state ment just issued by Secretary McAdoc This sum, which Mr. McAdoo sayi exceeds by many millions all previou estimates, will be made up. subs tan tlally as follows: Taxes on whiskey, beer, cigars. cIr arettes and tobaccp $303,000,000 j Taxes on the Incomes of individual: ! and corporations $115.000,000. Kmer ! gency tax col ectlons, $33,000,000. FRED LYNCH Fred Lynch of Minnesota, who has ; been widely discussed as the possible successor of WiltUrr. 7. McCombs to the chairmanship of the Democratic national committee. Mr. McCombs has announced that he will retire from ' politics to devote his time to his private law practice after the convention in St. Louis next June. REJECTS PEACE RUMORS i SIR EDWARD GREY DECLARES PEACE NEGOTIATIONS IMPOS'r SIBLE AT PRESENT. r i War Might Have Been Prevented by Conference, But Position of En, tente Allies Has Changed. r London.?Sir Edward Qrey, the British foreign secretary, in a speech in the House of Commons set aside all ideas that peace negotiations were possible at the present stage and plainly relteratod that the position of the Entente Allies was in no way changed. r Sir Edward declared that It was . impossible to consider terms of peace . without a previous agreement between the Allies. Further, he expressed the s decided opinion that the hositilities j had not yet reached a stage where it r was possible to talk of peace, especi1 ally as the German public was constantly being "fed with lies" by their } ministers. 9 Mr. Ponsonby's reference to the a use of the American press as a "plata form'" was the outgrowth of a recent a interview with Sir Edward Grey. Sir Edward in replying to this attack, while admitting that important dis.. closures of policy ought first to be i made to Parliament urged that a crisis might arise during the war when con - slderations of etiquette should not be 5 allowed to stand in the way. He coni tended that since German statesmen - constantly ?vere giving interviews and 1 statements to the American press it 2 would be mere pedantry which would , hinder British statesmen from coun9 terlng these statements in the interr ests of their own country. 1 4 ^ ~ ? ? - StUMtlAHY OF WAR r STUDIES PREPAREDNESS t 1 ; Expresses His Views for First Time on Universal Military Service. Washington.?Secretary Baker has I- begun an exhaustive study of the Hay . Chamberlain army bill with a view to 7 undertaking the authorized re-organi. zatlon of the regular army^ind NationY al Guard as soon as the measure is n signed by the president, s Re-organization of the militia will be dealt with first. Chairman Chamberlain of the senate military committee conferred with Mr. Baker re5 garding administrative features of the L new |ptri?lntlnn r Secretary Baker, for the first time a since ho became head of the war dev partment, expressed his views on unit versal military service. 8 "Every citizen is under obligation to serve for the defense of his coun>. try," he said. "In view of the unls versallty of the obligation, I favor y universal training through some system of selection that will provide ade . quale defense for the country." B BIG NAVAL BILL e IS NOW EXPLAINED J t Washington.?An elaborate report. ft explaining the 5241.000.000 naval approprlation bill, has been submitted to 3 the house by the naval committee. At -i the same time iKn v....v ?.iio vc})u(jiicmi morn|. bers of the committee Joinod In a mi1 nority report to be presented in a few days attacking the measure as inadoi. quate a.ul demanding that Congress provide for a navy ranking second among the world's lighting forces on the sea. 9 CHILDREN WATCH FATHER FALL 150 FEET TO HIS DEATH I'ensacola. Fla. Lieut. James Vini_ cent Rockwell, a civil engineer in the s United States navy, who was in train3 ing as an aviator here, was instantly . killed when a navy aeroplane he was piloting dived headforemost l,r>0 feet .. in the ulf. A number of persons, ini eluding his three little children, saw , tho aviator fall. Lieutenant Rockwell, ?. who was 39 years old, was bom in Indiana. WILL NO LONGER |l TOLERATE WRONGS UNITED STATES SENDS NOTE TO ( GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE. RIGHTS AS NEUTRAL POWER i Denounce* Interference With Mall* I and Announces Only Radical \A/ III ?-**-* vnaiiiyc Mil! onuiTy. Washington.?The United States, denouncing interference with neutral I mails, has notified Great Britain and i France that it can no longer tolerate J the wrongs which American citizens ] have suffered and continue to suffer through the "lawless practice" those 1 ' uients have indulged in, and that only a radical change in policy, i restoring the United States to Its tull 1 rights as a neutral power will be satisfactory. This notification is given In tho latest American communication to the two governments, the text of 1 which has Just been made public by the State Department. The time in which the change must be effected was not specified, but the United | < States expects prompt action. "Serious and vexatious" abuses perpetrated by the British and French governments In seizing and censoring neutral mails are recited in the communication and answers are made to the legal arguments contained in the reply of the Entente governments to the first American note on the subject. It is vigorously set forth that not only have American commercial interests been injured, but that the rights of property have been violated and the ruleB of lntemntinnoi io? custom palpably disregarded. Notice is served that the United States soon will press claims against the British and French governments for losses already sustained. The communication quotes the clos ing paragraphs of the Joint note of February 16 and says this government does not admit, as asserted therein, that parcel post matter is subject to the exercise of the rights of police supervision, visitation and eventual seizure which belongs to the belligerents as to all cargoes on the high seas.. The three governments, however, it is asserted, "appear to bo in substantial agreement as to the principle. The method of applying the principle is the chief cause of difference." Continuing the communication says: "Though giving assurances that they consider genuine correspondence to be inviolable and that they will, 'true to their engagements,' refrain 'on the high seas' from seizing and confiscating such correspondence, the Allied governments proceed to deprive neutral governments of the hen ofits of these assurances 1>> seizing and confiscating mail from vessels in port instead of at sea." MEXICAN BANDITS MURDER MORE THAN 200 CIVILIANS Attack Train From Mexico City Filled With Government Employees. San Antonio. Texas.?More than 200 civilians were murdered between Mexico City and Cuernavaca three weeks ago, according to private advices re ceived here. Rebels operating between Cuernavaca and Mexico City attacked a train on which government employes were being sent to Cuernavaca to assume the governmental work in Cuernavaca. On the train were many women, wives and daugh- ! ters of employes. Almost all of them were reported to have been subjected to indignities, after which a few of them were killed. The rebels attacked the train Bouth of Tres Marias on a heavy grade, overwhelming the little guard, and poured into the cars a heavy tire. Those who leaped from the doors and windows were shot down as they J attempted to escape. Only one man? the express messenger?was left alive. The rebels obtained a consignment of ammunition said to he 2,0uo,000 cartridges. ENGLAND FLATLY REFUSES TO PASS ANY DYESTUFF. 1 London.?Diaruasing with the Aaao ciated Preas the requeat of the American Government that Great Britain ( permit the export of dyeatuffa from ' i Germany to the United Statea, Lord ' Robert Cecil, Minister of War Trade, j I pointed out that Great Britain had , granted a permit for the exportation ; of a certain amount of dyeatuffa in April. 1915. but that advantage had never been taken of the permit. " | ________________ SPECIAL FAST TRAINS TC CARRY GEORGIA PEACHES. 1 \t1nntu Clo llfJ.U >._ . no.? iv mi iihj ursi car oi Georgia peaches expected to move, the estimate of the crop for 1010 was placet at 15..">00 cars at a meeting of 1 Transportation and traffic officials of the Southern Railway, the Pennsylvania Railroad, and the Georgia Fruit | Fxrhnnge. at which arrangements were perfected for handling the lusc ; Ions Georgin product to the markets of the east In special trains on fast | passenger schedules. STATE PRESS WEN WILL 60 TO YORK DPFIC-RS OF ASSOCIATION ARRANGE FOR MOVEMENT OF EDITORS WHO ATTEND. \ LETTER TO ALL MEMBERS Meets June 7-10?Dr. T. W. Williams of New York Principal Speaker. Expect Large Attendance. York.?Final arrangements are being made for the annual meeting of the South Carolina Press Association at York, June 7 to 10. The principal address will be delivered this year by I)r. Taleott \V. Williams, dean of the school of journalism, Columbia University. New York. The largest attendance in the history of the association is expected at the York meeting. The following notice has been sent to every member of the State Press Association with the request that the officers of the association be Informed at once of tho names of all members who will attend the annual meeting: "The annual meeting of the South Carolina ProHs Association, to be held at York, beginning June 7, promises to be the most largely attended that the association lias ever had. "We -6 very anxious for every member to attend. The hospitable homes of York will be opened to all newspaper editors, and their wives, of course. It could not be a meeting If the good ladies were not with us. "As we must know at once whether or not you are coining, you will please acknowledge the receipt of the Inclosed. This is necessary if you wish us to obtain the railway transportation. "Please give us the namea of the members of your faini'y who are coming so that the committee on arrangements may find suitable homes for you. We are looking for you. Fall not "William Hanks, President, "Joe Sparks. Secretary." Members having annual passes will not need transportation for themselves over the Southern Railway. York is at the intersection of the Southern's lino between Rock Hill and Blaeksburg and the Carolina A Northwestern railway. All editors attending the meeting this year will he routed by way of Columbia and Chester. Arrangements have been made by the general committee for a special train on the Caro Una & Northwestern railway to meet train No. HI over the Southern railway at Chester on the arternoon of June 7. The editors will arrive in York in time for the first session on Wednesday ovening. Among the old guard to attend the press convention will be N. G. Osteen of Sumter, who will be present with his daughter. Miss Monotta Osteen, who has been a favorite ?.'*h the members of the association. Mr. Osten began the printing business in Columbia half a century atro The n?. teen family Is one of the best known in newspaper circles in the South. Bright Prospects for Winthrop. Hock Hill.?The Indications are tha* the Winthrop summer school have this coming session the largest enrollment in its history. A great number of applications come in dally and rooms are being reserved for men and women. In addition to the great number of courses offered the large faculty and some of the most distinguished educators of this country, the new gvmar.isum will he an attractive feature. This splendid building was informally opened last night, showing its spacious rooms and equipment unequalled in tho South. Miss Page Leaves Spartanburg. Spartanburg At a meeting of the honrd of trustees of the city schools Miss Lula Page of North Carolina, who for the pa^f two years has had charge of the work of training tho children's chorus for the Spartanburg music festival, tendered her ro?i?mn. Hon as musical director of the city schools to take effect immediately. Record Breaker at York. Columbia.- The attendance upon the South Carolina Press Association's annual meeting promises to he record breaking. William nanks, president of the association. Issued a statement In which he urges all members of the association to notify himself or the secretary, Joe Sparks, whether or not they will attend and what transportation will be required to get to York. After arrival in York, there will bo nothing required. Transportation will be free on all the trolley lines in t.he city as well as on the excursions. LfXinnron W ~Tr-.ir.I~n Cn*?nr>1 Lexington.?Lexington 1* making tt strong and eoneeried effort t<"? seouro nn" of tlio vp ?<m. her trainiiiR schools to he established by the state hoard of education and maintained by tho state under an net twined at *lie last session of tli.- Rrnor.il assembly. Vrvnr have tlio people of this or.mmunity worked hard -r for any enterprise or undertaking than thoy have to serum one of these schools; and with the showing tht.t Is to bo made before the stnfce board. It Is believed that Lexington will be suree?sful.