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N 'AE >TA.BLIS.HEI) 186 5. N EWIBE RRY, 8 ,S VI~ YC 'l0.N)BO 41,1)0.rwclAWEJiI()AY 11111 UIT iCMNI' M1i,trIN( 'T iIIAlt RI*Oltlr OF TIRUSIE'IS. Very Huiaall Mot,ting te iltr Inapo..rient Matters Uonerning is Very imup ,rtunt instt,utIoni toi Onr City tnti I'o ple- the 'ent h A uuna I it* port or time lirmuileul Nuhool 'TIi uitteca. As advertised previously IaI the Ia ,.ers, the citizens' meeting to hear tle sport of the B3oard of Trustees of the f.ewberry Graded Schools, was. held in le Cottuncil chambers Friday morning t,t at 10 o'clock. I the citizens do not take more in irest In these meetings, it would be Atter to abandon them, in fact, we be 'ove at a previous meeting some action Was taken looking to having the act anged, so as to do away with the gttror of holding an anmuatl clection d'Citizens' meeting. Ltor instance, -' tliis meeting, there were only six a'sons present; two trustees, three oitlzens and a belated newspaper man. We SUppoale thougA that the citizens f4O1 that these matters are all in safe b4s and feel satislied, which they are; ,ut it would cause the trustees and those interested to feel more as if their Aervices were appreciated, did the peo ,ple turn out and show some interest oi their part. Ikowever the meeting was held and 'Qbusiness transacted. The meeting was called to order by ;14r. Alan Johnstone, chairman of the ''oard of Trustees, who stated the ob p of the meeting, which was to hear ereport of the B >ard of Trustees and elect four trustee,, the terms of 406r. L. M. Speers, W. F". Pelham, p. W. Summer and G. M. 13. Ipting Iling expired. Mr. Jno. C. Goggans was elected b_atrman of the meet,ina, and (7apt. ,'.S. Langford, secr"tary. Ohairman Johna.tone read the report. follows, which was adopted: I1POI2'T OP le': '1'RT'lWsT'I:. (lie citizens of Newberry School District: Pursuant to an Act of the General Assembly, approvr d December 23d, 1889, the Board of Trustees present .-eir tenth annual report of the New ,berry Graded Schools for the tenth yar of their organization, beginning September 24th, 1900, and ending June ',h, 1901. 16MARY OF UENIRA1'. STATISTICS. turlber of pupils enrolled during the Sr:was as follows: 1ndary strcet, school . . 390 st End (or couton mill) seh'I 1i1 ogo (col. red) school . . . . :378 Total enrollment. . . . 82 terage daily attendance, White. . . . . . . . . . . 306 Colored . . . . . . . . . . 224 $irotal . . . . . . . . . . 530 4mber of days school was in 1 r session. . . . . . . . . . . 184 jength of daily session . . . 5 hours. t paid to white teachers $4,375 0t) " colored " 910 00 tal ue of school property belongingr - hool distriel: undary street school . $l5.t000 00t bge school.... .. .. .... 1.600 00 To'(tal... .. . ... ...$16,500 00 ultion fee's col lected fromt . nou-residlent pupils ...$00S hob receipts of the school from all sources during the year, mounted to... .. .. ..$.6,402 58 f:xpenditurtes fortIhe year (ticounted to... .. .. .....,351 04 :leaving a balance on hand *51 54 .he collection from the 2-mill t,ax Sthe apportionment of the 3-mill \titutional tax and also the expenidi ,08 for school purposes are shown In bbunty treasurer's replort,. T1he rc iS andI exp)enditures by tho board's 0 surer are foun.d In the report of fbIolllcer. Bioth r'eports are hereto ~ppended. ;During the J>ast, year, the attendance Ithbe pupils was seriously literfer'ed pby infectious disoascs which wore Sprevalent, in the community. To esame causes which p)roducedl irreg tlarilty in attendance may be ascribed the preceding year. - , >report, the West, End Since our las - , ovide'd with a build school has beenl Pr 1 a comm1n1(odios ing of Its own. It w 'ell supplied brick buildinig and it Is '- re. It is with modern school furntt. .- siz in one of the best buildings of its o t,his Statie. The Boundary street see and the Iloge school are in good clot. dition. No considerahlo rep)alrs are needed. OKInte 1(of text books during the past year. The books are as cheap as text books usually 1are and they are practically the sam ~as those thbab are in general use th rough out the county. It was not doomed nv cersary to follow the reconfOnd(ation of the State Boar'd of Education. MIETHIODS 0OF INSTRtUCTt'ON. In dealing with the studies of the school Curriculum, the teachers teei to use cvery mueans of appealing to t,he pupils' underi.tandlg. That may he considered the characteristic teaching in the school. I'ho plan of having the pupils sit in a receptive at.',itude and develop their memory at the exponse of ri llection, is discouraged as much as Can he in i school where thero is nei ther manual nor ittdnistrial training. C(ol'tii O10 IN i'rU t 'ION. It is believed that. tho Newherry Graded schools are accornplish ing the alins for which Ihey were designed. They fit, the graduates for the duties and responsibilities of civic life, or they prepare thom for entrance into higher institutions of learning. Pu pIs who complete the ninth grade are prepared to enter" most of the colleges in this State, and those who complete the tenth grade have sullicient I-r pa tion for entrance into any college in the South. In our efforts to bring ,he schools to the very highest degree of elllciency att,ainable, we solicit the earnest, and hearty co operation of all the citizens and we most eordially Invite the fre quent inspection of the schools by the patrons and the tax payers. The board asks for a special tax of 2 mills as necessary for t ie aintnance of schools during the current year. Respect fully, Alan Johnstone, F. N. Martin, Chal iman. Secretary. COUNT1Y TIHEASUiltEH'S RKl'ORtT. Total am'toon hand July 1, l900,$ 423 1.1 To an't 3 mill tax apportioned, 1.471 91 To amount from dispensary. . 235 7 To amn't special school collect'n 3,000 00 To am't aport'ned from Poll, 670 0) Total . . . . . . . . . . 5,7.16 80 Total amount paid out. . . . . $6,61)5 26 'T'o.i an't oi hand .luly 1, 1901, $51 54 1,. M. Speers, Tr., in ueCount .as ith Ntew berry School Dist,rict, JuieI L, 1900. To Balance . . . . . . . . . . $28 23 " Cash from Supt.. . . . . . .309 55 " " " Rent . . . . . (I 00 $055 78 By Pd. Peck-Ilammond Co., Castings for furnace . . . . . $101 91 By Pd. Preightand drayage . . 20 41 " "Century Seating Co. 6-1 80 i"reight and d rayage . 18 90 Maps . . . . . . . . . 3 45 Managers of elcct'ns and Incas . . . . . . . . .1 50 " " 11. G. Meyer, Black boards 5. 50-22. 50 . . 28 00 .no. H. Wieker . . . . . 00 " State Pub. Co . . . . . 3 45 Silas Clark . . . . . . 11 77 Coal, freight and drayage 1.10 69 " " Wood . . . . . . . . . 28 50 " " Andrew Burton . . . . (1 02 " " Miss Mazyck . . . . . . 2 47 " " W. E. Pelham . . . . . 1 30 Cha- Brown ...... 80 " "tF. A. Schumpert . . . . 75 " " Win Johnson . . . . . 19 5S " " Sunm er Bros.. . . . 11 45 ""liudgins Puib. Co.. 4 00 "' " .Joe Woodl.... .. .. ...5 4(0 "' " Paul ,Johnstonie . . . . 45 " M. L. Siw'arman & Co. .2 7(1 ""Simi Young .... .. .... 80 ""W. N. lilchier . . . . . 70 ""W. G. Mayes ...... .. 3 25 " " Rvenue Stamnps 10 "'" On hand J1une 1, 1901, . 159 03 $055 78 On motion the four trustees named abovc whose termis had expired were re-elected, and oni miot,ion, the selec:tion of a board of visitors was left, to the Board of Trustees. The meeting then adjourned. THMi VoTI'M ON-TAX. Trho election for the 2-mill tax ro suited ini thirty-live votes being cast, thirty-four for the t,ax and one against it. THEREiti WILL nEI FUIN AT THlE FtAIC. AA the MidwaRy wil not bn~ Overlookeud at thme EOxpiosItion a Grea. Atianmta Editor SayF, "i4oundi the (Onng andi( Iet the Show Iogini." [From the Atlanta Constit ution.] It will be gratifying to the friends of theo Exposition soon to open in Chiarlestont that "there will ho fun at the fair." Owing to the columns of serious matter daily appearing in The Nows and Conrier the Constitution be eames somewhat alarmed at the pros. eet. Instruct ion is a splendid thing o.impart at an Exposition, b)ut pu pils re light minded and must be toled witinschool limits by in ducemnend appealing to their calibre. Hence 'wl suggesited thatt the Mid waLy sihould not he ovorlo koed-the SMidway, wiith its confeissed decoits for which imon from the country crave-and not a few from die cities. ''he News and Courier has ob served this point and says: "The attendanco at the Expositionc is already assured. It will be far larger than we originally expected and all who come to Charleston will be well taken care of- -there is no questiol about that-an(l we aIr countihig upon suoe hundreds of thousaiids from the State of Georgia. For the information of our conten porary, however, we would say that, while special efforts will be made to develop the practical side of the Exposition, no pains will be spared to make the Midway very attractive. Twenty one acres of the Exposition grounds have been reserved for this part of the show, and nearly overy foot of this large area has already boon taken. 'T'hero will be camels and elephants, and gondolas and wild Indians and buffalo, and con grosses of Oriental beauties and dancing girls who have taken uod als at all the great expositions, and restaurants and refreshments with out end. We promhise that our At. lanta friend shall not suffir for lack of entortainment while he is here, and ven1t1ure to suggest that one of his bright reporters would find ma torial enough here just now to fill two pages in the Sunday Constitu tion of m,ighty interesting reading." That is enough! Sound the gong and let the show begin! 1,1A) A (1OO1) NOSH. The ' Cur' 6t'eut of ia 4ouavic. Unuap uH Good N the ient. Jefferson, Sept. 30. --A citizen of tlh pilace while on his way to Mon. ro . N. C., this week learned of an incident which shed lustro upon the "cowimon" dog. Dr. Moore, a patent medicine man, hailing at one time from Asheville, who is serving out. a sentence imu posed at the last term of Union county (N. C.) Superior conrt, in some way escaped the vigil of the guards and left without ceremony. The officers ;followed him some dis tance and then lost the track. It seemed a hopeless case and the ques. tion of sending for bloodhounds was being considored, when some one re uemnbored the camp's mascot-a spotted (log of the very most con mon species known. St ot was put on the trail of the departed physi. cian and with energetic yelps set a fast pace for two officers. In 2() minutes the fugitive was in custody. The moral of this tale is, you can't toll a dog by his hide. VEarEiRANs' HOME iUIRNED,. (Omuurgi,i Inst i itutli,, i)uetroyedt by Firu Atlainta, Ga., Sept ember 30.-TJhe Confederate Soldiers' Hom, just east of this city wvas dlestroyed1 by fire to day. 'There were no lives lost, but several narrow escapes. About 70 veterans were inmates of the build ing, some of them being invalids wvho were rescued with difficulty. Thn loss is estimated at $25,000, cov ered by $10,000 insurance. The home was opened for the ex- Confed eraite veterans of the State June 30, an[d was b)uilt by popular subscrip Lion. EMMA GOL()OM~AN TO MS'EAK. P*romisesm to )eiiver the s,nch Wichi Czoigosz OilaitanH umessireutLI Hii D)e,pIca Chicago, October 1.-The speech which Leon Czolgosz claims inspired him to assassinato the president will be repeated by Emma Goldman here Thursday night. Czolgosz heard this lecture in (Jlevelanid and Miss Goldman said today she wished to give the public a chance to see if there was anything incendiary in it. ,So deep has been the feeling against the anarchists that not until yester day were the "Reds" able to secure a hall at any price. Chief of Police O'Neil said he would hayo (letec. tives in the hall to preserve order and keep the speakers within proper bonuds. l Farmers, bring or send the fruit.s of your labors to the State lauir at Columbia, Oct, 28th to Nov. 1st, and you need not exclaim, as many are heard to do every year, "I can bemat that." THE PRESIDENT AND THE 8OUTH. til 'un.! .ANS OF I'l r: tiO1I O 'i ON T i V All i ,rtattsrtlat sesi,jo'1 -Tht, lreagilt oaf I hn Smatit rora Iita liu'ont+ it, N,st muit e. ti;n nv ,tlain s rati t t ilug 'r"1va'41ttlt WV111 .No e~tttt T<-.1tO An:tlrlltuutt (tat oeaIly RCvg;Ii -T lte ( iai a a l igal8ant.54 1111seltvis hI 1111 88' WVashmngton, Oot. 1 A grot. dttl of attollt.ion is being givaln to I he Hubjoct of the I1oo -ovelt, ad iinist rat tiotn's attitudo to the ro)llliutlis inl the South. Tho ittitiont s is more prossing from the Southernl republi catns tihan from the adtinlist.ration as yet, but. unquestiontably I-resithent RoollOVOlt hts cotsidered h sl I 1l ub)j,et anl cortainly will conlsidr it, fiurther durinag the n'xt few months. Tho entiro subject of S,)thorn pattoronaige i nportalnt, bfen will toll much about the relat ins bet"woon the now president. atid(] thoso ilc,n who have boon rteogiizett for the latit four years aspo['n1. inl paty :irs. The ntamtlle of Sena tor I[tnnat is most. frequontly oin tho tongue of politicians in this connection, per haps mtoe frequIntly Ihan the cir cumstanmeos warrant. It iH, neVer" tholess, true that. mtlembters of tle repulican nationial coltittoo, intd, most of atill, Senator Hatmn, have had it deciding voice regarding Southoern )lacOs. 'T'hrotgl this patronttgo Seaittor Hitnnla built up for President McKinley and himself it stronlg fol lowing, now recognizod to be ian inportant, factor in the noext national conventionl. 1hletio federal luployes, intcluding nationa tnl Stato col mlittenllolt, cotnstitutO what ma1ty beo called the reptiblicant mnachite inl the Southern States. Elsaewhere there are usually republictt senatttrs or representatives withmlt that States to dictate the federal appotinttell. Accordingly, t South. ra cIlivo holders are cr - he i ore or less on the anxion my know just what inhtl ~lont. ooso volt is going tc recogrnizo in filling those places for the next four years. People are bound to say also that the select.ion of these otlicials is cer tain to have It part in shapiitg the votes of dologations in the next na tional republican convention. .1f President looevel t accopts the en dorsoentnt of Senator lianna as to those otlicos, many of which are very rent erativo, as p01iticitl oilices go, will the incuwhouts c:ontnine t"heir loyalty to Sonator Hiaiia and the national contnittee, or will there lie a pledge of ]oyatlty to the fortune of the no0w execultivo?Y Mr. Ihooseveit would be htadly hmiut did Ito ntot chterish hope of ai p l)Iar admitiis tratiion and as nomtinattion itt. thte hantds of the part.y in I t). To this em I the support of the South Itwill be v'ery imp1ortantt. .l'rienadly greet ings to Sothern peop1le, ties of kindred ini thte Southland, andi cordiali visits amiong them, whtoleoome as ineh t.hings m'ay be, will not altoget her suflico to secure the votos. It is kntown ont good athIority thbat Senator Henna does not intteind to thrust himself ont the noew admnsis tration, andi that ho wil Inuot ho omnt phtic as to Southern appojiliintroon1t :. lHe mnight be0 willintg t.o give bat tlit, if jostled too vigorously, but lhe ant i his collengues on1 thte naitionail 'omi mnit.te wvill, to all atppearatnces, ha' wilhnsg'to meet the priesidlent, whlo is undelar hiss ob)ligationts to theom thanti wvas President McKinley, ont com. mon groma d. WJ5,l,1AMh M'iJNL,Y's WII,E, O54F5EREKl FO4R PRiOntATEV. All I'raipearty, slaRta stsm A 14148ttiii. or 5t2iCb, oooI 1.I.f ii Iii Wisr8, Annlly or S1,(loo for Motitler. Canton, Ohio, Sept. 27.--Secretuary Cortelyou camne hero today to assist Mrs. McKinley in diisposing of mat toers connected with the Jiteo press den t's 001 ite. A fter msettinig M ri. McKinley, the quest lO ioof liniug theis will wats takens up. Thie trying tasik of readisng it to her was undertatken by thte faithful secretiary. Mrs. Mve. K inley made a heoroic effort, to boatr up and succeeded in dloinIg so, al though thte ordeal wats diflicult for hter. She is rest.ing well tontight. All legal formalitins nacnannary for lor to su:1bsc;crtbo to wt'ro dispseI of. At :3 ()'clockI: this itft(rnoon Ju<Igo )uy andlt tiorrotltry Cotrtt'l ont to tht, ollict of tho pr(,btto jldgc and1([ otl'toed tho vwI1 of Pr"tSideont JI("K in. It' for plroblat. I'hoy cirrio<l with t httn the I(oIowin;:g "l, Ida $ +i'IteK inl,ty-, vidov of Willim ,tletI'>1in11y, decon0lt4s Id, borby delclino tho it ti tI ofrat ion of hiII Istato and recolmonl ltho appoHint tont of W\'illi'nn ti Day mntl (itoorgo K. C:ort(lyou a! admni(Strator- withI tho will annexod." 'I'h is retcomaI,ldat ion hetrs th Iattt of SttIo t or 2'I, 1: 0 I . ''ollto wing is theil text. of I'ti ilitt McI'inloy':, will: W\ lti ngtllt^t >l, I). it . "I pubIlish 1o followb"n;g tt mi, It'st will m111(I testlmftl . , horolby ro voking aill fc'rmer will-: "TPo mly belovt+d wif(1, hha S. A.1o Kinlo , I hiqtout I :tl I of iy rwi (1estt, wh olve'r 1111 1, iua tt Ied, itdhI incotnlo of afty3 11ors:,'11a1 j,ro ,"rt,)y (,f which I marhty bo Issetiti at, dlath, during b+r natturatl lifo. I undtto tho followintg chatrgo upnl ill Of mly t p ropeort)y, both rea1ll ind p-lrsoail. TO paty myl) uuor .lnring b1'r lifo ..1,iltl at your, ind at ho'r dat'hll said sm to ho pa )it to my istor l-h-1 11I'Kiinll'y. If tho it c(otnilo from prop erty b o hit-ulicilt to k('v, my 1" wifi it. gro ctiko.fort uni niy tho l luity abovo provided, t hon I tlh tr"t thit uch1 of mIyiproty e t bo 811111 as to tnlo ai t1 uri( o<lnito for hot b l tirlos. lt t I dvtrol,ory ro ntins at th' dlauth of tny wifo, I gtvo to my brothfr att itrs, 8har tand htr afliki. My (hiof c', ncirn is that my wife fromt eslato sHa hav aill Hhe rto<111iresH for her1' comfort ant pIt.1aHre, aud thaut. my imlithor shatll I providcod with whatvtsr mwlotn y silm rt(IuireH to tn Ia old ago cotn fortable and happy. \\'itness m1y habl andl Ho1al, this 2211d day of Oct(hor, 187, to Iiny l1t will and tostamont, 1l1do It( ite city of Watlligto1, Distric. of Co lli l tt. irItt ol ifri or (Signed() "W\illiamn MIcKinloy." 'T'ho foregoing will wts witnossed by !H s thi' '"n( of ()etbol'r, 15t17. h,t th r"1<11+ ~ ,f thlltt t, 1 tr aIn i nai iVnotd hertto in ourl' oresn ind or ligtjl ure10- nr t i hi proe-1 onc). t'. 1 Cort orno, Oh'alH It. is giveno ont on aut ho r' tintl tIhr' McKi llely') tstt will lot.t)- ?225, 01)) to S250,I00 including hfo in tr ,if 111 . A ili . from ii. )insranc ythe eratojui conit)of oel 1stat (her and conitigs to tot-t ton,JandBof dtpits in tt t Whingt. on ixe by wh hit proba to outrt or OWl ling prir aid probaing ftly wil.d The will isr inh pi< ot.' owni hu ar id-1 Mit whttna Horco ppivd Ovter aw sy-Foy bittitui too itCuoseta. totori fter gtt( Ivooint amle i tio fitor the 6ilinjg of plcion andh Sto carll Mo.plan 11. inarily of t hiup adiionaly applin ons wort receid country trying to opeOraito it. iISH I ii111,r<i l t- ha illed1( tht p)osit ionI of sto(nogritphtr it I ho governor's oI?":(' 11 in l tan loin t ly satl Iiu'ntor'y manntlltr' itnt t iho govt'rnor folt ihat of all the a" ipplit'inls In>no c'onl fill iht po sit ion b('tt'r and ('1ortitinly n on1 n'Otl t'd it muori. M(iss Ii4Iiordlo is w('ll (illti and i'tlitippt'u for (lt' work ih(an<i if hier. Giov01rnor llt'tiwo'tn(y .,lsteortday sid tha t whilo 1lis' l,n Itordlt bantt not tppIli(,l for th0 i pition; :P t,(ll kbui w not hing of his dtlOltrmliint ion tititl ho' infol modi hor afttr tho inly poiinml'nt had hoon madtu4: , hli hliul Noll thiat ht, wals doing Ino) inj.ustio to the mallny wortIy wnmlt'n wViI( hi' pplidtl for tho litbl Il giving it, to Otim whos( t't'dIs wlrt' i grout as ally, adit ont whon lit ho litbsdlutoly Cinvield(ml froill isotiobsrait ioni culnd is tichirgto <l utiitt s wt'l itas aity who hadl nappliti. its i('i:4. 'it' t'I..iti ifItII:'t' l it hIf 'ft l t (I Turt .' f ro R ..fit iii ttf II. 5. l.ttui r '1'ttxt S, ttl i,.. ittihilion, Olt. .-I Iolilissito -i or V(leiks of tho intt rnal ri'vinut hats r('j1'ct4'd lt climl of tho ita tt of f t ll tl ('n"oliin for i t rtflii l of it h taxims paitt b' Ih'i Stit' ri h agnts ns whlolt'slietl nti r(it by(i r tnlit11rii, tnl(ltnt inw, to son l't Iluntg ovt'r $i,tll()(l. '1ht olItll Ssiontr Iormall I at1(iu ot'd his <l' ftisio.l in at ftw words wit Stit tn1erinig iito anlty hrigen'nt, its Ito ('is'' is nt \v lu'f'o 1.111 c't)nrt of Phitils whe(-rttII th'dear"tmntt. ill pros('ntl its viws. Tin, clitl of tho Stitti wits 4 , it ' t lt ' ill IF Ill Iittorit Ii.nllie %%as olio of I[hIli (ilto'sH ilst rn tin(taition il 'tllring tih wettl' if t hit peopl aild at snhi it, was t'xi'13 pt f ro Il taxt-ioll tt lIli tr titit const itlit loll. "tlt'l OITf t' e :,at h 1" at A\ulatI . ,lnlpilng oI io (tirih is at lost. plt'ntsinig amsI1'm10nt, whrihl onto it fairly corti it of comlliing bnek. Itpmi ing off th eth. will Ih(rofor(' h onm of thii' fostutrt's at tho Iit'tr StiO 11a1ir, Iin Atlatai, openling Oc'tob e'; .tI,t Pit lillont. a'irl"k. This inntc lions i itHtil('l won high6 favor lit th0o Pair latst yair, hieir'fort i(st(rt'itry brI iltg it h :-kl tl.ir ry tIr ht,, Ovr' b<o ly omIti taklit ft jmp. This jmlilIp straight up into th ' atir is t omethlling likt a thoutn7lmN f(ett, intl tI m ha'1ls t 14 till ou with t HIinlg t< k.''l .(1 i 1n)1w m gu1ing straiight orl up inlo phlinotar\ 5ftncot an o rstlish a litIth worbI. rom hoThe Kind You jHame lwanyse oh hundrs hof ii nacerdy Micop o of cutr mrzn bn Jgotil pJ 3 it tig over fIi, other Aot.l' thil iS donot tov fito Iof ila cat (ivelln. 4lThi is th 1 sameiwi halloon14 thath a (n tanalst yhon.r, it Pi udho ont k Tiin .Ie jhigh tl, conv(enint rleation i~ iin 1.h1 Park, aiH tha Wils th. titof t jump.vr CAS S)itI (OITORgnoiil IAoWi J) rot he18 sti on) Grt lobo.] t poskit ion r it yiion t he cont ~hI inn ft~ hi yonr.Thorts41 l is yet toia tke phic1 at( Chafrls t whatluin tore knownlI prom inenc ote.eitopclie DISASTER IN PHILIPPINES. ('(/I'ANV U. Omr TiVll NINTH UNITEl) iiTA 1 T.CM '1{OOi'. ( A mt It1SlI 1l) It% INNtili(tIN Ti. Awftl ittlthIry--'Thu 0oIntIllanontId Oa111 c"ert. i++l O)v4r ll,,r(y fl.nt Ku1a -l ur \l; t+ Ittl;--('ttpi On tttt+li A titang t h(+I K n1tl. ut4tu Iltttttre"tl stttl Irlft y lit. tturua tt(e Klilled. Wasuhingtonl, SeI*t. 30. --In1 acddi. tion to tho onliMte*( men1, threo com1 uisio1d otilici" of Comllany C, Ninth Iluflntry, aro l1)po4(d now to ilmVt I)'ru killou in tho action in Sa (nur, I'hilip)in( Isllinds, larst Satur (ily. 'IT ollicor:i arc: (aip1ain Thomas \\. ('onill, F'irst Loit. Edward A. I (IiIlnu, Ala,jor Sirgeon it. S. Uris; woldI. A <In(ttion lmving arison as to the accuracy of th cabl)ogram recoivod it thiio \ar Deplt-)(Itart.iuoit yesiter(lay t'rom (0ionral (hlfllo(t, tihl cablo com1 p1ulny W1H dlirocte1 to rI(pe0at it. The ropt tit ion( discloi:(+4 t;o maccuracies that tilatorially change the essiag( . As corrocte(d tho dispatch reads: "Al itu i la, Solpt. 29.-.A dljutlant, G:on oral, \\'aishigI t ol : tughos rol)orts following fromi Ili:IHOy, Sout horn Sa nar: TIwonty. four me(n, Coinpany C, Ninth lilogimntu, Unlito(d Statis In fantry; 1 wounddl hinvo just arrived rotill alan1I1g:Ia; r(,maltindor company 1iII.1; iti+,lrg0ntH H(ocurd all comn 1ao) Hn1 1 i(o+ and all rifloH, OXcol)t Ii r('. Ct l(olmlpany wis at tackod du r ig b rttak at mOrting ()toll 28. (;Iity) 12 strurng; ()lic.ers, Thtomas \\. (-tuiol, capt ain; I;tdwardl A. B3um 1 ms, tirs:t hioutonant; D)r. It. S. GiriH wol, ninjor Hurgeoni. Signed Chaf As correcto(d tho diispatch shows tliat Company C of tho Ninth suf forI"+l th ii,isttr. No company mwis 111(+ntiom(0d in tho dispatch mad1o pub Ii( yesHt(+rdty. Ih Horious (liscrol) atnt,y ltwoithll11 origilll and the courroet(41 (1is)atchol, howovor, is the latIo r Iindicaites Ii hat tihe comissiHioneid (,lic(trs of the company are mniissing, puerha1 H killd't, wiill) the former inl dlicato(d thait theoy e(,caped(. 11h4 fiathor of Captain Colcl re s(ide mll Now York city. Ho tole grl)h4(1 to the War Dopartmont to as i...: oI., i(wcti1pt of at cable. rni from iit 14 urirtermia1istor of the Ninlh Ilogimetnt Haymug thtt hili son had(l bet1n ki11ocd it( action. 1ll nill, Sept1. ;ill. ( onoral I[ughes, froml th Island of Samar, reports thi a1rr'ivl of Sergoiut Markl y and o1n 11privalt( at TI'auumanl, from the fight it IRalangia, whir(+ over -10 mon of (Coinpanuy C, Nint1.h1I nlfanIt.ry, were kiilled( by insu41rgent11s, who aIttaIcked the0 I roopsN I wh Iil a I breakfastL Saltlr day13 last.. Thelo men)1 whVio havle. roaIched Tanir 1na1n (4ay 1that 11.h) oiilicers of tile com11 pany13, wholl woro~4 aIt fi rst. reoJ)rted to ||avn'l 4'scapti, woIre kdild wi0itile1 malljorit) y(of ti) hecompanyll3. Thei troopsl wo4r4) altta10cked whviile npropalrod1 by it00) isoilmoni, (f whviom tile Amel(ricansll ill 150Io. Alany13 of till soldIierst wor) killied inl thei)r <urtors hofore Geneoral lies is going to the Mc.n 4 o4 f tiheI dis(Ma)r and1( wvill 1pr snlly3 command1114 till t,roops. At I)I Io branc 1 o11(f till Fta1ticipunanlf ill oit the1 province0 of thalit Inme. The ob ject, If the soci44ty is tihe( s lugh teIr oif whites.)4 Alalrcetlino1 Mairvillo, hlresident1 1 of i 'ay 1ing, 1is cie tf of tile nnw'I brnIch, whVichl inlultdes inmbers (If till naiti ivo Ionstabu)IIlary who w are recen)ltly alrmed4(. O)oo p)oIileman aId mIIitsH t.hlt lIe wasiU ta1x4d $1 and1( was ordeored to mak11e1 bolos. A regular c hilctiohas boon( mado1 111(( by tile or ganlIizalt ion froml t,hle naitivos, eithter by perseMlcutionl or thlroalts, uprising Thoii condclit ions5 ill Ta~yants5 and1 Ba tanIgals aIrt) not realssurinig. Thte worst forum of '!nlorriilla warfalre prevails thlIoo. TheI1 insuIrgenit forces arIis tribulted unde41r cover along every roadl( and1 trail and1( waVit for travelers ini ambus)Hh. Th'le insurgent leader Caballios, whlo belonged to Gleneral Ca1 iles' clommand11(, bu~t whoi refusled to strronlder with (aillos, is retreat ing to t.h0 mouniItainlS. T1he main forces of tile infturgenlts lare scattered ill banIds ove)r the 'jprovinIce, where they3 (ig up) riflos when there is an nnner tilnti.y fo non theam_