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ESTABLISHED 1865 ERRY, S C., TU ESDAY, JUNE 27TWCE A WE A OTIS NEEDS MORE TROOPS. AN HARLY CAL, FOt VOLUNTEEICS Holi 'li ')1 EM1INENT. Intrlreilg Mistakes being Made in blnitiia rumll l1ro lldeth, McKinley Will be Coin po-lied to Call for Troops to "iut Down floe iebellionil, Whic i saa Lmsted Over Eighty laya aunl nay Last Four Yearp or More. (Special to News and Courier.) Washington, June 23.-It is be coming paiinfully evident to a num bor of prminmnt oflicials here that Premident McKinley will be obligod to issuo a call for volunteors, in sito of his reluctance to do so. Some of the very best friends of the Adminis tration do not hesitate to say pri vately that they foar (enoral Otis has made the simo mistako charged against Gen. Shafter at Satntiago, that of lnderestimating the strength and lighting caipacity of his enemy. Under the ciremnstances Gn. Otis hesitates to ask for additional troops, hoping against hope that the Filipi nos would throw up the spongo. Such an occurrence is not at all liko ly, judging from the daily reports recoived from Mhila. In coiversation with the members of the Cabinet yesterday I learned that the President is anxiously watch ing developmeints, not only inl the Phillippinles, but. lie is also interested in watching public sentiment in this Country. Patriotism and lovo of the flag suggests that the Administra tion's foreign policy should be sus taied at iny reasonable cost. In spito of thii desiro inl overy section of th4 country to uphold the Irosi <i-l't inl pu1.t1tilig down the "rebellion" inl Iho Ph';;ppinies there is uidoubt odly a g,rowing feeling that distress ilg mitakes are being male lit Ma nilla owing, priicipally, to nll ildo. <p11at(o force. Up to the present timn both Dowoy and Otis have beet a1lovWed to plan and carry out their campaign with out illterferoien or suggestions froi Wash ingtonl, and the dajily reports have indicated a succession of vic tories. Under the circumstances the President has been strengthoned in the Phillippines, and that the insur gonts, under Aguinaldo, were practi cally subdued aud about to sue for peace. With the gratifying official and uioflicial roports, backed up by privato corresponlence, this Cabinet officor said the President was justi 1i0d ill suppo ing that Otis had ample force at is command. The sl ightest intimlation from Otis now would in duice theO Prsident to issue a call for volunteers, and1( it is probable that ii enal Ifor volulnteers will be made be fore we celebrateoI nidependenco Day. Bl)ipesenitativye Livingston, of Geor gim, says ho doe's not believe there will be any trouble in securing all the volunteers reqluired1 if the Presi (dent comies out withI a general and inqiualified call, lie says there are thoulsanfds of men through the South anad West out of em ployment, wvho wouldi be glad of ant op)portunit.y to go into the army. 'Thon t here are a number of br ight young muen who lare anxious to obtain volunteer com missions, anrd they have influence enough at their respective homes to induce ethi neon less aspiring to en list as privates. Mr. Livingston says the lac0k oif interest displayed in lhe receut order of the President, in creaisinmg tih - force at Man ilai by ti,000, is dhue to t be fact thait all the officers selected for the new regiments are to ho0 mein who are now serving in the Phillippinoes. T)O LATE. Now To( 51PEcULATPE. It is I oo) late niow to speculate upon whatt might hltve occurred had cer tain legislation been enacted1. The fact~ remains that Ooni. Otis has more wor k on his hands than he is ahle to attondl to, and1( thle sooner lhe is sub. stanitial ly reinforcedl the boetter it will be for this (Governmont. Thore lare so nmany conflicting rep)orts received from Manila that it is difficult to (10. cidle which are accurate. I wvas talking to Representative Hitt, of Illinois, on this subject aI few dlays ago. Mr. Hit t has boon chair m:an of the committee on foreign af fairs (luring the IHood rnegime, nd he is one of the best posted mon on foreign affairs in vither house of Congress. He vis one of the com mnissioners sent to Hawaii upon the annexation of those islands. Mr. Hitt says it is uilreasouable to slip. pos1 that the "robellionl" ill thf, Philippines can be put down with the small force that Glen. Otis has at his cotinand. If the Filipinos could till be rounded up amd placed in front of the rapid fire gius of the biavo American soldiers we might, make quick work of it. Unforti. nately the enrniy is scattered all over thoso islands an11d they will not allow themselves to be - rounded up, nor will they light in nll open field, ast our soldiers are in the habit of -doing. lie recalls the fact that the United States was able to conquer Mexico wiitlh netitness and dispatch because wo managed to get the Mx. icans all togethr. In other words, they concentrtted their forces so that we could got at them. In stch a contest the superior fighting qual ities of tho Amerients were too iicb for the Mexicans Ind Ihey wuer do. fonted. A LONO DRAWN OUT CNTE5T cEiTAIN. Mr. Hilt Say t is extremely doubtful whether we can call for enough volunteers to put down the robelliol in the Philippilnos within a fow weeks or a few months. At bst it will be i long drawn ont contost, for Spain has for a number of vears ma1tinttainel i large arty, bothI1 in Cuba and tl:,o ill the Ph il i ppines, trying to accomplish what wo are 10W (11n'lga(gd ink doing. Inl Cubat1 Spiil had ani army of over I o0,000 MOn, 11141 ir. tlie Philippinlf-s le had over 100,000, and yot t lie 11811orgents were able to prolonlg t he st ruggle for till indefinito period. Withl no in tenticin of criticising tho Administra. tion cr those who difl'or with tile Presi. lont, as to the Philippiio war, Mr. Ilitt says it will roquirli t great doall of patiolnco, a large iclease ill onr army, and the exfe)(n(liture of nany millions of dollars before the Philippine rehillion is put down. WOULD BE USE'FUL AT TUn POLLs. Those who are watching this sub joet closely predict that the (lay is not far distant when the country will wkih that. we had a larger regu lar army, fref entirely from contact. with the voltmtoors. There is io liscounit on the fight. iig r4inalities of the volunteer', but it is well known that they tre not. amenable to disci pline as the ntrmlars, besides they have political sponsors, wvho are con tinually on the alort to secure f<r themn speital privileges, aill of wvhich go to create 41 pirit, (of d1isconltenlt in lie rainks of the regnular s. You sol - dom11 hear of a Senastor or a Hepro sentat ive in Conigress going to4 the war deipartmienit in the intIorest of a regiment of regnhir is. The pol it ic itlns devote t hi ir- bost effors--anid p)roporly so-to their own boys near home. Every regimetnt of volun teors has a number of "'ouri special correspondents," wvho keep the( homse folks well advised as to wvhat thiir particular regimlent is doinig in the field. That is aill right in its wvay, buIt thIerne is 110 one to taike similar interest in tihe regulars, wvho prob). ably do just as goo 00 f ight ing as the voluntoors. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Dought Signature of Anont ter 1'ai'ann uien,ii. Governor McSweeney refused to grant a1 pardnull ini holttf of John \V. C.,arter, of Barr well County. Carteor wats convicted of obtaining money untder false pretences. Themu papers were duly sent to Solicitor Stawyer, and he deOclinled to a pprove the pot.i tioni and gave hlis reaisonis for so doing. TheIu potmtion for the pardon of Sol, the F~renchmnan froma Haton )11, is being gotten ini proper shatpe. It is very likely that thle pairdon will be granteod Soll, as his offence was trivial. A F CHiC TI . TOURNAM ENJS. A Coliuthim Pai'r AttaIit i a 1 a it. tOaR-hl- AfIt i- -Whai '? he l iTereso nM-twdeen l i g a cius(b abanilnete . Ing Nawowgi by Coaistastj cu4pn. (.COlumbia Record. The firomon's tournanintment. is t thing of the past and everybody is glad it is over with. While there wits an tiu ineise amount of kickiiig on all sides 1o serious disagrooments resulted, but somuo of the visitors are very soro what thoy term I,ad trent munt. Columbia won most of the money, and it nst be remembored that only one Columbian was among the judges, henco it can hardly b charged that any partiality was shown the hjomno teams. They won under the same conditions others did and, though there were a great many aggravating circumstances about the races. all had to submit to thole. It seems to be admitted that thero was somo r aarp pri-otico o-n all sides and overybody watched ovurybody elso like a hawk about to mww)p down upon a sparrow. All the little tricks of such races woro tried by visitors as well as hom people, and so far Is the actual acIees iro Con corned it is hard to see why visitors had any more reason to kick than anybody else. The Columbia team, amonig the homlio tealls, believed that they wvere not. prooorly treated, and heice they did n1ot take the H1am1110 initerest Im tlte raices that the otler Col panies did. Tho Sumter Item sa) s: "'Tho Sumter fIlretmn are not all onthusiastic over the Cohnmbia tour nament nor the treatment. the visi. tors received from the local firemn. and it, will be some timeo bo'oro they can be induced to go to Columbia again, un-less there shall be some positivo assiuI'alce t it, visitorH will be given fair treat iment.'" As already stated, vi-itors roceived ai firi tr-eatmenit ,as anyib(odV els. A great cleal of the dissatisrction, no doubt, arises from the iiist-rable lack of organization in the conduct of the raes. It cannot be deni, d that inl this respect the tou rinam ient w is Ia glaring failire. Nobody seemed to have chargo and nobody seemed to be ablo to direct positivo ly what should be done. This caused dv,LayS and di4SatisfalOt-ion, but so fi' as tho actual contetsts are concerned, visitors have no riglt. to complain of bving " tiairly trad." Tlhey sim ply had to put up1) With conditions tions whic'h ought not to have boe allowed to exist and would not. have had there been any bmusiness-.like or expert mana[Igenet of the atfairm. 'IThis was unlifortulnato, but cannoit tbm helped nowv. but, as evelrybodly ad - mits, it wiill be hard for Columbia to hamve aniothier t ournmieint, u nle'ss condiit ions ar e qito di fferenit from wh'at, they were this t.imie. i'rT E Pi EMs AMOCIA ri ON. Anm Inavi Ia' mon I.o Co,net i i i tit,iMich' Igan N ext Year i. SThe Stamte, 2-Ih.) TVhe preparat ions for thle minmnual Imeetinag of the Stamte Press Associua tion are goinrg forward rapidly. r>ec ret ary C. C. Langston, of Andhers'n, wvas he1re yesterday looking after thle matter. The assoc:iiationi is to hold its annuail meeting this year at H1ar. is Litiaii Sprinigs onI July3 25, andl( Mr . I iangstonI regniest s thaImt all those wvho (expect to attend write hinm at. onIco 5o li can~ arranige for tirinspor a1mt ion for them. 'lho aesociaition has received from the Governor of M ich igani arid t he Maiyor of Detroit an invitaition for hem to hoki the niext mieet ing ini tha mt city. 'lh ass5oeiiation will haird hy accep)t, notwitIhstanirdi ng . he very temp1t inig and1( appreciaited inmvita - i)r. Minmmey. N'ir.tain ltoli , Niass. , ,Jnn 0 19t. -Ani in terestingI featue of the visit of I 'res ident AleIn ley to) Sm11ith College todally was thle ('onfere'nc'e of the dlegi cc of LL. 1). on him by ithe board of tenstees, whilch held at meeQting1 ini the aifti'rnoon. 'lThis is Ih lit im Li n ith Collego hias c:on ferre'd a deg)i'' ilee I pon aiman. ilton Other hionomrry (1egree( 111 has beeon ferr'ed hy t.he ollgre imn it.a h iso'm WASi11lNoN t11UsES l.YNCHlINU. Negro Eductiaisr isalm it, 11is1eh Flei std Fi~gu*ren - ,ri.eri Ci i'rnime A im,g 'the Negroo-m. Birmninghami, Ala., ine 21. Bookor T. Wiashington, prosident of tho lndustriail and Normal school, today furnished the Atsociate Press anl elaborato dit-cussionl of tihe rae' (IM1s,tion il the foIm of It I)p,r. Prof. Washington begins his paper by tila ing that, while it. is true that there iro ea-ses of lynchiig aid out. rage in the Northern anid Western States, ciaindt r contpols him to admit that by fit mIost of the calses of lycitin i tik, place inl olur Southorn Statos ind Imlost of the perions lynclhod aro negroos. "With all the earnest,ness of my heart," ho says, "I want, to appoal nlot. to the psesident of tho United States, Mr. McKinley, ne,t to the pooplo of Now York nor of Now Em. gland, but to til) citizons of our Southorn States, to assist in creating such a public sentiment. as will make hullianl lifo hero just its safe and sacred as it is anywhere else ili the world." The paiper tihen otfors a review of the appeal that hits booen made through the press aid pronjinent men that. the negro p1rob10Alm he loft to the South. Hto recites that t.h whole country from the presidont, down, ias beenl itnclined to (10 this. By tite polhey of Ion-inittverferentee tte Souill has boil given at saicred trust. Prof. Washington contiuos: "I fear blt few l4 ill th SoIt.h roalizo to what itain oxteit th habit of ly.>ching or the taking of life without duIII plrocFes of law has tiaiten hold of is, ani to what an ex torit it is not. only hu-ling us in the ees of the world, but injuring our own moral and mittorial growth. Many good people ink the South and also onit of t1le South have gotton the idoll thait lrtclinrg is resorted to for onto ernoe only. I have the facts from in 11u1thor; itivo soulrce. During tho at year 127 peirois woro lynched in the Uiited States; of this number 18 were extecuted inl the South aid 'ilio in the North and West.; of thm total nuv:bor l3chI(ed 102 wero noiroes, 2:1 whites arad two Indiants. Of this number only 2-4 wore chafrgod in any way wit'h the crime of rqp. "Within i poriod of six y1mrs about 900 persons have boon lynchod in onr Southorn States. This is but. a few hundroA shert of the total nlum ber of soldiers who lost t1heir lives in Cuba diuringt thle wair. If we could realize still m tore futlly how fair t his unifortntit habiit is leading1 us note thte chausses of cnrite during a few mtonths whIich thle local papers and1( the Associatedi Press say ithait I3ynchling has been intlicted for tey' iclud'' 'miurder, ' 'riotinrg,' 'in dlefentst,' 'insu11 in rg wV >mn,' 'aiilled Ip>isoin g,' malpiij ractice,' 'alleged harn. burninog,' '5iinsp1 o te rob)bery',' 'race prejuidic',' 'aittemip1ed mu11r'der and horse steniig' 'iis'amken i. n ti ty3,' ete. 'ThIe pract ice hats growit until we ar'' inw lit the poinit where rnot 0onl3 blacks aire lynch led inr the South, buit white mient as well. WVitht irt the last. six yeanrs ati leaist a half 13ynchIed. "I am riot pleadinig for Ite negro alone. Lyrcinug mnjiorfs arnd blunits thei moral senu.ibilit ies of thne young anid tendier niauoo I of thle 'South. Neover sItamll I forgegt t he remari ik made by3 a [lil niiie-ar-old white boy with blue eyes ainde thikent hair. The1( little followy said to his mnothier after he hadt' returiie I fr'omi a lynch. trg: "'I haivo Seen a macn haniged. Now I w isIt I ciuld hi e ne'( ii01 bund."' "'lItalher thtan hiear sn'h a remtarik from. onie of rnty little boy3s 1 would rat her soo him' ld'e. '"There is too muirch crime amrorng us5. Tfhe tigrarn forc a givePa pe'riod showu thiat r inte Uniited S"tates' tir-' ty' per cent. (of the~ crime connitjted is by nuegr'oes. whtile we constitutte ortly abouit 1 2 per cernt. of the en holds good rnot only ini the South, but ailso in N-nrthorn State's anid cities. Ne, 'r'' that is so largely ignorant and so recentle out of sla ory could poiluips show a better re cord but wo nm1st face theso plain facts. A Ilargo am1oun1t of tlle crilio uniong tis grows out of t ii idleeitss of our younq mei and women, It. is for th:is reioson that I 1hfavo t ried to insist uponl Holio indlistry being taight our young people in coltwiet; ioii with their courose of liit ry t raini - ing." Prof. Washir gton concludes by apilwaling to school teachors, millis ters and the press to aroutiso such Hvintieiont regarlding tihe comiitting of crinlit, agi t. wolie i lit such ia crtim will tnd. be char11ged agalinst am) nyildwr of thle ra1co. Ioi s tho' negro Iits illiong t.li Sotheitrn whi to as good frimids as io Iits iy., where inl the world and advisvs hii to stay horo and work out. his salva toll. LF, %tO OF tA Ole sA'RI SIN(s. 635.000ee) I the Contletg-aia~m for Pive VI-atiq Control of it, P1rieerty. (The State, >th it.) l".ight years ago whoen tho f4prinig, nlov becolmo flnutous ts tho liatrriis Lithin spriig, s <iquiretd by Mr. 1Harris, t1he property wIs anything but att-ractLiv. Alihough sitantei in it fili, healthful couitry the spring WI at qua11giri-ocovered with briars and bullrushs whero for goteinr tions it had bovn frequeited only by the peoplo inl tho neighborlhood who had Ilarned of tho Illedieil vallm of its wiatrs. lBit 1iarris, the wizard of thm watterm, with at pracetical oyo t-o bilsilnet3s, realizoIe the vlst possibiii. ties of tho property and btgan at onc10 t'o dovC, 'p 1)1t. iProm your to yvar the improvo molits iaivo been continued. Throulgh the colliflis of tho Stato ttols of thousanitds of t1oplo in Souith Car-o. liitia aind idjominilg States have lrned of tho haldsolme hotol aild bot tling estahlishmilenit. from which Itun1tdrtds of liusildns of galloms ha11ve been shipped ill over the Ulnitet States. Thost whllo havo vis ited tho sprinigs know of its at t rat ioen' "s a health tid pleasref t rsort. Ti hotol and litthifa vtIlers have grown inl poptilarity from yvar to yer. N1r. Harris, who has, unided, do vvloped this Iplidid property, a short tim ago Itasod the hotol for live years to m.ir. i,. .,ox, of I'ago liold, anld nlow it is itnioutnced that. t.he slminlg itstlf has been Ileasod for a liko pwriod by Messis. Ef.h ridge & Latimer of Augusta. Ti consido. ration for both proptrt ies beintg %:e, Un ider Mr. "'ux's mantiagementt thie Ihoteol is reatlly a miost, itt tract,ivto pt.ace andb the netw ld'sstoes of the inoral waittr psrop ose t.o puish t Iho ptrodntt of pushed bii efort,. Mr . Ifitrris wvill still bet ideuntified wvi th thie eitetrprise and( will represenit Messrs. Ithridge & Lafi.onor on thlei roadi. aitt thte now 'elebirted Il[arris (Ging or Ah., wvillI, bo placed on sale ir eryt3 c'ity3 andtt townr ini ftte L'Uited Stites. Mr. Iliarris is forttitato iri lIaviing laced his property for a timte in tlie hiads of thtose who wvill developt it to the ittmio.st, andt MoI ssrs. l't.hridge & Litinier aire doubl)y fortuanato ini secur in g bothi th le sp trig artd I th serIvices of Mir. Ii arrs. Ani miny iog 'mjm- Newt itesmitsnine Athtoniy .1lopti's new romantrce, whIticht ht hais j list finished, is citll e "'The Countess ECihiii," and hits been purchait~sd by3 The Laidies' Homo11 Jonurinal1, in wich period IicalI it willI immerrdi at ely 1begint. Thet story is abi out a b eatti fiI'ul Coun ess. SIhe ha is <inarm .ld with htier huisbanrd, itri I hey Itaiv()e itcided to live iin sec lsiori ii5)tiil araveiwings of t.h Iteast Iie. 'J'i i they do uint if Capttain ) ('pp1e, whlo becoinwes a Ju'iia'mbr of to eo hoiseltold,I inad1veirt endfy olen at1 itdoom, thrmough inch ar te reveatled to I himi thIec apt. E monlts of I th Cxi led Countess, withI the utifiti occiupant stiartidinrg iri ia doorway. Thle Caiptin ~ fatlis in love with the young woman, iand fromt this po1int fter is niot it imomient's cessition in t ho romtanttic aidventuitres witich Enml5i( in t Ito castlJe, its gardoins anid nteihhior rig nluiome of temd-.. ..t V FA.I01lVlet.VVIt I N SA NIA410. Ni ins he- kr obf Cose.i it p I El--i Ce. n>:n to4 it) m in i rvet'it i t es togg:a g .. Wats h ington, Juno 21.-Siirgeon 2,Gon. Vvnnin. of tho A11rino14 hos pital '44.r-viev, to d i v e doi t a 111ablA fromn Dr. Park.. thlt quaran111tinlloolic(qr ait Saintiagto, rekporltingy thlt j-Xistonet. lit. t hat port of 1- i vises .)f yvilow fe vr v a four f l doathills fronl tllat (Iau1S41. This is not th1e' Ii rst I rep Iort lt i hlil-llOtosp IItSIital SP'ViVO ha1ts I' c0ivod of thi existi-toc e(of tho scourge at 811ntillgo. Fivi dayINS llg,o (41114. tho first roporl of tho ;ippornillllw of Itho fover. ()i On it IIt I fivo cases woro repor-tod. liero 1111 not. hooll tito for it min:i report. sinco tho tit, brI-ilk. In addition ( t to h11n11tnr of caisvs aid dolathls 1)r. lartis' cald today conlvvy(Ad tho ilforitlitionl that tho Aniorican Irops liu o.wettled tho barracks and tt thoir odding aid bIkgglg0 W01r0 1einig disinkfictOd aibmard U.ho INlarint. hospitall hark "Rougl Ridor.," which is littod w%ith it (olinploto disinfel tinlg pilant. The fact. that tie solasOnl had Ildvalet-d4q thuls far with tho appearil"wo mnly of it few clses of yollow fever lod to the genera.11 hopo thalt, thm improvoid Slan. itltry conditions of Saililgo, Iliahiil and other CuIbain Citivs sille the Anim-rican occupathion mnight rv.suilt, in provontillg anll oltbrvak. Tih following rogulaitions havo booen issuevd by tiho trelisu dopat Iwit conceorning t he - disi feetionl of bliggligo froil"CIbil: 1. Horoliftelr ill bggag111Itg and pvr solil tilels, including lifuld biagglig of passengosrs leliving tit( island1l41 oI C1uba1 sh1all bo hlbllhod by tHlo quar1 antinlo officr lit, th port, frou whichl theo vossol sitils. Tle Ifbol shaill boit o(ither tlho word "disillfected" or th worls "illspcth-l anld paissed," or "inspvcctod Ittil passI to lmrthorl U.rI..tory. " 2. All said ihtiggitgor per-Iwnonatl of fects do(0- I for th polrts of t Ibiitel Stattos Houth of iho souithonl1 bouhiditry of M-hr\ huil ,Iltl bo dis iifectAl filld hear the "disinfctied" labt.l. Buggago shippedI throuigh it souivtern port, bit cle-okod to a pminlf north of tho soulthirn IIulidary ol MLry11nd, 1 wit Such preauitionls its llay blls hermaft.mr r-i(lliirol to provelt its boing owilomd (.1n roult, liy )v labh-d "Inspvcb-d anild palsm for northrli torritory." lit anly Su .ggapl Irlest ibly n11 fitvI , or c-,onl - (11,11ing With tho 411) 11 i itilo offic(r lit. lm Cliua port 11111 fl- ill do fbt, Shall bo disifetoed. dtin d to1114 ports1114111 is United1 ISt Iate northfi~ ll ofh souter boundaryI1 114 o11(' (fMIryhi hll hearl 14thohied lli spiected' atll pas I sied,"for "'disnc perIglIlil0 effecsl11 hon'lh' fr p1rt i1n ill Un( litd'( Sttes ort- of t.he Sout4h 811rnl bond11rv )or(f arlan i whom pt.ohapinnot ofte ouhr po4. int Ibf IheI sont~Jg4 h 1r8 houmiry Iot18t Mar lid,fe il be 1 lahld"ingII t hen,li t 1ugh huma1 ot o a notelbort port,1i I'4halol n 114II iin ct i l fnd fan cii acei. )I' which41 th 'ng gj. Baggage Youesoa hafetAlfrym Athel iarofCuaarvn atnypr 1110 ' W' il N,,t Ite"ign- 114 st.y pi,,g . lg for MIKint-y-lin Will Nipi Adil ,ihltt Otiti NO44'tl.4 Tr44p114. Wahigton, d un 2..-- Secretiry Alger retirntod to tie city to nig, aIfter imi absen of IIIreM Wes10i, duinvg whic ho visited New Ett glanid atid aftPrIard Spelit, omo timlo ait. his hm inl 'Miebliganl. The0 Secrtary tallod fn'ely regarding bm inn 1ouncieV'd caldidakecy for Sonatorial Ilollors, inld of Ie priltdl t ttoments of Ihm probability )f him leaviig t1he Clbinmt bwanlso of is alilianlco witi overoi I'nigr'e, who, it hlas beoln staed, is ()pposed to thm Adlinlistrat tion of Prosident iMcKin)ley. HO mad1e it, Pliiin to Ii (llestioner Outt hm did not. propomi to resign on thit Aicoulit, 118 i dlws nit, consider Iisi 1n11liiIdney for thio Sonato oay reasion VIIy hw should niot continltue to 1101( his position its at mllombehor of the Cab inenti. (M)Voernor Pinlgrov, tle Soo 1otary.), lddIl, is for Presideit Mc. K iIiIley firist, fas lad all the time. Ihring h li4 absoeico from theo city the Svert ary 1111Hs bool fill) informed of aill dispathelf'4 vlichll have been reeived from Gen. 0ti8 regrlinig thm sitmat imn inl t1hv Philippinoii. Ito Wav nlot propired to Say)' to-night ainy tlinig for publication repecting wlit. if aiNy, ilcreise is to Ibe ma11do to the tr 1s ndiler Gin. Otis's com.i n1u111; iHt IMilatt'(1r. will bo talked over wvitht thm Prelideont lis moonl ais Ie returim to Wathlilgton from his N,Nw Fngliand visit. Tli Secretary ill conclu1siont suid hlo had0 no0 knowl idge of i dispath aelleogod to liive 1wen receivedI frmn Gon. ()tis, in whiici that oflieor irntimartod Ik ina bilyN tq vo<iu(Ill t1(e Filipiois with tie foreo unrdoler his comialni,fld, Iild Ilint 1he voild bm obligod to atbanudon fho .1-romli adliidy takcon nuloss ro infrcemnts wereI quickly Hont. All di1spalews From eni1. Otis woro for wll(4(l to himli, lie said, anlid he had sevii nithitig of tIh kind mentionod. omar t, 111he Kind You llave Always Bought Bignaturo of 1.1tenrary Note .'. (lFroim '1ho S. S. MeClnro Co., N. Y.) W. A. er,1110 11w Caniadiain author, hims writtn a1 milbor of Imst. Inliai racitg stories for Mc ("llw's MalIgzine, an(d the fili8t one, 11nt(itmled "Tl Illck (f the 13fibe," Vill ttplwitr in 11 -JIly inmbor. Ti -4alnm ib1111wr will contain it tihort wilr s(ory 1y' Sht,plhen Cranzio, aind i flew "'lIoyville"' story bly William Allen'I WhIit. The'last 181will be il .st rat 44d wi t bi 81ome( mtore of Orson I ll i's chaIIrmniig 1pict. roN or "'Boy vill111' life. ir. Il4owell I sOomsr to W\hite, who eri'nt(ed it. P'ro)fessor Simonlil Noeombi will contrI lito an1111 artill t.o the July AlcClur 1e's 011 "The UJnsolved Prob lomn (of Ast rornomiy." It wilt be fully ilus1 t at i from rleont oles8copic phloto(graphs by1 P4'Irofessor E. E. Bar 11ard( andu oItheir 4itominet asHtrono.. ''1h11 Au.tLoobil4 inl ConAn11on Use; What11 It Cosi)t , 1 low It. {In Operated, tiorioirleIi, or ho4rsllSs vehlicle, as8 wo find 1s iniI ctual servico today, wvill bll111 th 11 suject of thil open1)ing art icle( Or A1lc(hlro's Mlagaz'/ine( for Jiuly'. The1 art.ie ll wVill 114. illusit ralted4 withi ictu41r(s (If all 1.he1( more1 imp1ortanrt types8 niow und(er triatl. A ri initerest ini articile in M4IcClur'4s IX lgaine illfor Juoly wvil be 1 an ac-lI ounrt. (If the1 "Solioj(r Pl~Oic of the( illust rat inrg I ih44ir roma111rkalo 81hrewd om,' ~ '0 i enuane andl4 11 bravery. It will be( fully illustrated. Ina 7ieCIlurel's Malgine1 for du rly, Alis TarbIell Iwill tol11 the story of "'I inrcol1nfs's Greait V itory ink 18114,'" when. in I spit11 oIf thle most8 violent oppoIlIioniII onI 11h lpart oIf 1lnewspapora4 andiu party) Ileaders, th1e Unaion pe1oll o,f I ho Nort ha roso as8 (on4 man11, and1( The pape~ir will bo1118 illutated with1 IllotrOais 5(14no) otibr pictutres. \McCl(ariei~'s Maigine 11 for Jully w.lill coin a 1 1I bio'graph)1icail sketch of tlulyrd K(iplinig. bly his friend Pro. f14's.r Chaorles Eb1 ot, Norton. It ini til heonly tki(4ch of hisi life that has beenlI wvritten by3 Mr. Kip)ling's au1 thiorit y. Boarii th The Kind You llave Always Bought Signaturo """" of