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ntellioencEf TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Weekly, Kpfalilfolied I860; Dally, Jan. 18,1014. ANDERSON, S. FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1915. PRICE $1.50 THE YBAR S STILL OF STAGE IN FOLLOWING UP AND PRESS ING HARD THE FLEEING TURKS FIGHTING KNEE DEEP IN SNOW The Most Violent Battle of War] Is Taking Place in Upper' Alsace. LONDON*. .Inn. (i.?Apart from the Rust-inn victory over the- Turks in Trans-Caucasia, which is described in. a dispatch; to the Russian embassy frora Petrograd' as "complete," inter est in tlio War centers in the stubborn light the French and Germans nre carrying on for the ronds to Cern?y ami Mnelhaunen In l'np*?r Alsace. The battle in that region, raging: ! for a week, is described In a ilerlln dispatch as the most violent of the war. The Germans regained -one trench they hnd lost, but on the wftolo the French reports nnpe?i" to r.hnw that the forces of Prouve maintain their advantage, for every inch of which they had to fight, t-ifett with the bayonet. Along the rest of the . Western front the tide or battle ontimus to ebb and How. On either mdo of I Rheims, according to reports, the I French, dally push flictr lines a few yards forward, while in tJie?Argoune, where more hard flgliting is going on, first the Germans and. i hen the..French report the capture of jfne-qlhar's cn treuebments. Another region wher i ho Fronc'h seemingly keep nthbliiv: away at the German lines in the Wcorr<\ . here1 gains they reported. last r.Is?ht and! again - toddy must.. have gone n fcmg way - t?waVdvreh'tferlo^?-OVe Germant- ] .long-/occupation; of S?i Mlhlel on the' Meus* lc?s Comfortable-.- '".' The Russians,' wit 1*1 all tuet* other ; Grunts to cover,' hovy found "another' arinV with wllich to tokVthe osVnslve. nga'npt theGerman' position at >lln .? a,. on the East Prhsr'a-i frontier, stud ! tonight renort the. cnplure of a vfl -lage on the road'to that town. '-Tho ' Germans etlll are hamiifcrih'g! at. t(ie Russian line drawn directly across th'? ronds to Warsaw from the west but, It Is reported, will less force behind them. In West Gallcln*. how-; - over, where they have reinforced the Austrians. they'have held up the Russian advance ne r Gorlice. In -southern < Poland rain has stop ped the fighting.- Neither side Is able to?move there owing, to the high wat er and tho mud. The r.atsslana continue to drive the Austrian* through the snow-covered, passes of 'the Carpathians and out of Bukowina, and simultaneously are j dealing'in'detail-'with the remnants, of'the Turkish- armies, 'in , Trnns-Cau-*1 cnSlavwhich are'reported either to have J^bA' TOute'd orvsnrrouridcd. Tho'-TnrklHh dash Into this 'distant province of Russia is described by military1 men here'hs'-having been an. unwise ""nla'nouvor. Military'operations lh."tliar part of' the- world Would be", difficult-in' thtB season nt Any time,! Lbby?eay, mit In a particularly sovoto winter there was little chance 6T the" poorly equipped Turkish troops ?U? c.ewllng In tholr efforta Altogether Ihn ' Russians engnf-od tho Turks in ton pitched battles In many rases while knee deep in snow nnd at an altitude of from 6,000, to 10.000 feet. In the realm or International: poli tics the next" move by Rumania Is awaited with interest, while the ar rest of Cardinal Mercier, ' primate of I Belgium, -is attrac ting world-wde-.at-1 . tontlon._ American Ship With S ||j ?ales ol Cottf (tly Axaori&tMl Ptcml) WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.?The Amsflrl can steamer pebveri,bound for -Bre* ' dttb .cotton - menr,'1 Germt>4yi<*wftK*cottbn from.NorV ?,^1*^^aW-M,,.:H9> "detained oik Dei-ember..^ has .been detained j *ffit^3$^ Islands, north of I sWl^C^e^^-.'fl hajre asked tfieJ state 'department to make repr?senta:1 Uope,- *.*:"?vv;vi The Denver was reported' ttf have been loaded under the inspection,' not only of United States customs officials, but also of the British Consular of fl eers at Norfoll,-. She had aboard 7,000 hales or cotton. Arrangements, are' now under way which,* it is believed here, may facili tate shipments. The plau would pro vide that vessels havo their hatches sealed before they leave. American easterns officials and, British, consuls could see that the seal *was property af fixed after'the loading hnd been tn H??l?o^lty:?f Macon with 8,600 baies I of, cotton recently left New . York tor J ooooooooooooooooooo o SOME SHOOT! Mi. o - o (By Associated Press.? o PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Jan. o o Tlie official trupshooting record! o o of the Interstate Association for o o IM 4 award Hrst place nniong am- o ? ateurs to Wooltolk Henderson, of o o Lexington, Ky.. while L. H. Reid, o o of Seattle, Wash., leads the pro- o o fcsslonals. Henderson broke 1.- o o 081 targets out of 2.050 and Heid o 2.22.".. The score of more than S,- o o OOP trapshboters were considered o o a* the result of competition lu o o registered tournaments. o noooooooopooonnoooo ANOTHER VICTORY FOR FORCES VfllareaTs Force? Captura Two Trains of Arms and Many Prisoners.. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.'?General Villareal, Carranza governor of Npevo Leon, has dofoated decisively a com j tnand of Villa troops at Mnrte, near [Torreon, according to a dispatch from Vera Cruz to the Carranza agency hero today. The message said Vil lareal'a forces captured two trains of arms and ammunition and many I prisoners. 1 - ''Heavy reinforcements sent by Vil [ la-last nicht fron? Mexico City to [ wards Puehla were checked by Con I Btltutlonallsts 20 miles northwest of Pueblo," the dispatch continues. "Obe regon's Yaqut Indian cavalry are pur I suing the ; enemy who'*>vero defeated at PheblaVy/esterday !dhd -,wh6' are .tieejng into the mountains to the cutheast in great disorder. .. Com manding General Higinio Aguilar ftud Benjamin Argumcdo, formerly of Huertn's army. Raved themselves only by flight towards Mexico Ctiy, but hot- another ' prominent officer escap ed." TWO KILLED IN CYCLONEI Much Property Damage Report ed in Southern Georgia. Heavy Rain Fa". (By Awociated Prem.', MACON, Ga.. Jan. 6.?Two perHonsi are known to have been killed und two Injured in a storm of cyclonic proportions that swept southern Geor gia lato today. Much property dom age also: is reported. Heavy rainfall accompanied the' high wind. . I The -<lend: : W. J, Spain, QUitman, killed by a j falling, tree, j -Mrs;- Thomas Sawyer*. Abbeville,] 'killed'when her home was wrecked. Extends Clemency to Six More Prisoners! (By a4"rt?t?t Vrww.) COLUMBIA, .8. O, Jnn. ?.?^over nor niease today, announced ho had extended executive clemency to six more State,prisoners, three receiving pardons nn'd three paroles. This makes a total of approximately 1,860 State convicts who have been r^rant od clemency since Governor mease j took office. even in Has Beeii Captured] Bremen and sealed hatches under that plan. The City of Memphis,-now load ing at Norfolk for Bremen, and the City of Savannhh, for Rotterdam, loth with cotton only, i |wlll said with hatches sealed. Under that plan, it la bollevcd, British authorities will allow such vessels to pass. Capture Causes Surprise. NORFOLK; Va.. Jan: 'G.?News of the capture of the American steamer Den ver ' by British warships caused sur prise in shipping circles 'aere today. The' Denver sailed from this port on Deceniber 24,with a cargo: of.cotton fan- Bremen. Germany. She loaded at the pier of the Seaboard Air Line, un der the supervision of inspectors ap pointed by Barton Myers, British Con sul at .this port. Tho inspectors were on the ship day and night. Custom of ficial did not inspect the loading of th? ah/p,' because, It *was stated, .they did net have the authority St that time to \o 60. ? MEDALS ARE PRESENTED TO, THIRTEEN MEN OF COURAGE ENLISTED IN THE U. S. NAVY Ceremony Takes Place on Deck idattleship Florida at Brooklyn Navy Yard. {By AftwlMrri Trow.) NEW YORK. Jan. (S.?Medals of honor were presented today by Secre tary Daniels to KS enlisted men of the United States navy, who won special mention for distinguished conduct at the occupation of Vera Cruz iu April last. The formal cererhonv took place on the deck of the battleship Florida at the Brooklyn navy yard, and Rear admiral Fletcher, now commuiuicr.iu chlef of the Atlantic fleet, who com mnutted the American navul forces at Vcru Cruz, and other high officers of the 110*7 participated. The medal winners were: Henry .N. Niekerson. boatswain's mate, llrst class. Abraham DeSoraer. chief turret captain. Joseph G. Harnor, boatswain's mate, first class. George Crognn. boatswain's mfite. first class. Lawrence C. Slnnett. gunner's mate, third clasB. Percy A. Decker, chief boatswain's mate. Charles F. Bishop. quartermaster,} llrst class. j James A. Walsh, 'quartermaster, third class. Charles . L. Nordsiek, seaman. Fred .J. vSchnepolrseaman, v. .Berrle/^l^ Barrett, < gunner's mate, third class. " ' "William Zulderveld. hospital stew ard. Harry C. Bosnley, coxswain. Edward A. Gisburne, electrician, second class,, was not present to re ceive his medal, but it hud boon sent to hhu. Secretary Daniels also read a long list ca-Tylng names of officers, head od hy Rear Admiral Fletcher, and bluejackets and marines, who had re rreivnd npecial mention for heroism and bravery at Vera Cruz. Before presenting the medals. Sec retary Daniels declared that the out standing-naval event cf the past year wriB tho courage, sacrifice, and aelf restralht displayed by the officers and men of the navy, and marine (Continued ou Page Eight) ' ONLY LOOKING FOR SOMETHING TO EAT Citizens Capture Man They Had trailed From Store That Had Been Robbed. (By AMociaieU Fr?u.) SPART ANBURG, S. C, Jan; 6.? John Williams Smith, a white man who claims to he from Waco? Texas, where be says he has a wife and four children, was placed in jail at Lotirons, S. C, tonight by Deputy 'Sheriff Blakely, to whom ho was de livered enrllor in tho day by n oosbo of citizens of .Gray court. Smith wan wounded in the side by a member of the poss? who surrounded htm In n.vacant house last night where they had trailed him,from a store that had been 'robbed. ' He admitted the rob bery but said he was only looking for something to eat. Physicians who ex amined htm say the wound may be of a serious nature. Will Deliver Purely Political Speech WASHINGTON, Jan. Copr?sident Wilson will leave Washington tomor row, night to deliver in Indianapolis Friday his first purely political, speech since; he became pr?sident. Ho will appear at -a Jackson Day celebration arranged by the Indiana Democratic Club...:. '{ ; . The preK?deht's friends expect his speech to be directed principally to wards assisting tho spcetly passage through congress - of the administra tion's legislative, program. -Rejects \omInatIon. WASHINGTON. Jan. C?Tho nomi nation of Ewing G, Bland, of Kansas City** to-ho United StatCB marshal for the western district of '.Missouri, was rejected by the ' senate iate today by unanimous vote. Bland'n is the fourth nomination rejected in the hist few weeks!Iii 'tho dispute between the president and senate over recess ap pointments, , '?i?*?jmj?. MIO SEILES ALTHOUGH PRESIDENT DE-! CLINES TO SUPPORT SUF FRAGE AMENDMENT THINKS MEASURE A STATE ISSUE Does Not Believe it the Wise or Permanent Wo y to Build. (P.y Al'ocinUMl I'irsi".) WASHINGTON, .Jan. 0;? President Wilson declined toduy for the sixth time siuco be;, entered the White House to support a federal constitu tional amendment for woman suf frage. When a delegation or Demo cratic women, who declared they had helped' elect him, presented a" plea thai he support the proposed amend ment, \\r roltorstcu his previous dec' lar.'itlon that ho considered suffrage a State issue. Mrs. George -?. Armes, president of the District otColumbia Wilson and Marshall League; Miss Alberta Hill, of New York, and "Dr. Prances Mc-1 Gaskln, .spokesmen for the delegation, reminded the preiident that the house would vote or. the suffrage amend ment January 12.. "I am roost,; unaffectedly compli mented by thla,visit that you have I paid me," the president told the wo- | men. "I have ^been" called on several times to say vfhat my position jB on the y?ory important matter that you arc so deeply Interested- in. I want to1 say thnt hdbody-can look on the fight you are making .without great admira tion, nnd.i certalply arn o-a'.of those 1 who admire the^ten'sclty.and the skill 1 and^c.addre^jivd^rwhich you try) to tiroinoto the matter that:you are < nrtere?1^ff*1n:r "' VrTT^ "But I am tied to a conviction which I have hod all my life that changes of this sort might to he brought about State by State. If it were not a. matter of female suffrage., J if it wore a matter of any other thing ronnected with suffrage, I would hold the same opinion It Is a long stand ing and deeply matured conviction ou iny -part and therefore i would be without excuse to my owu constitu tional principles if I lent my support to this vory lmpirtant movement-for ' an' amendment to the constitution of the United States. . "Frankly. 1 do not think that this is the wise or the permanent way to build, 1 know that you perhaps, un- | anlmously disagree with me, hut you wl'^-Stdt think Ute less of mc for be ing trank in the avowal of my own con viet ions on that .subject ; and cer tainly that avowal represents no uttl- j tude of antagonism, but meroly an at titude of principle. "I want to say again how much complimented 1 am by your call and also by the confidence that you have so generously expressed In nie; t hope that in some respects I may live to justify, that confidence." As the women departed the presl-1 dent shook hand* with each cordially; ] and the delegation departed amid ! smiles and expressions of gratifica tion nt tho way they hod been receiv ed, quite, in contrast to a former in stance at- which tho women hedd a I small Indignation meeting on the White House, lawn Asked to Explain Situation on Border! Oly Aiwiated Pet?.) NACO, Arl?., Jan. 6.?Carranzal agents hero announced tonight that General Benjamin Hill. Constitution alist military commander in Sonora, | had'been called to Vera Cruz to ex plain in person the situation on the) border with reference to the firing j Into American territory. Among .Mexicans here it was under stood that Hill would not return to j Sonora. Colonel P. Elias Galles will assume command of the Constitution- I allst forces in Bonora aa noon as Hill leaves. ooopooooooooooooaoo e. -. . . ' o] o ' ALREADY?GRAFT. o o o . (By Associated Press.) o o WASHINGTON. Jon. ?.?In a o o resolution declaring tho federal o o roservo system IS a ''legalized o o money trust" and that "money o o trust managers and their agents o o were selected to control tho 12 0 o reserve banks," Representative o o Lindbergh, of Minnesota, today o o asked for a special congressional-o o committee to Investlgnto "Into the o o influences that have been cxercis- o o ed by,the money trust In the or- 0 o ganlz?tlon of the feder?l reserve o o bahks and th? extent of tbe con- o o trol of the money trust over the o o satfoe." ? o O 0 O O O p O Q 0 0 0.0 O 0 O 0 O O O PANIC STRICKE TWO HUNDRED PERSONS IN JURED IN ACCIDENT IN NEW YORK'S SUBWAY TRAINS STOP; LIGHTS GO OUT Cable Blows Out; Fumes of Buvn- j big Rubber Fills Cars; Panic Starts in Darkness. ftly Afnociatcil Tri***) NEW YORK. Jan. The worst ac cident I ten years history of Now! York's Bubwuy occurred during the morning rush hours today when 700 passengers in two stalled trains were stricken with panic in . the darkened tuhes, by dense smoke und acrid fumes from u short-circuited cable. In the struggle to escape Borne two I hundred persons were injured, one, a woman, fatally. Oiberh, overcen wore rescued unconscious, by police and firemen, while scores struggled to the street unnerved, or hysterical, their clothing torn nud faces blacken ed by smoke. The city tonight was in the ilirons of a transport?t!, blockade without paratic " -iry. It was not un-, til k ;oon that a wheel, ugaU .. o subway and then only a n?. .1 service was main tained. The , cds of thousands of I passengers th aubway ordinarily car ries Were diverted to elevated and' surface systems and when the home bound rush bt-gou louight neither sys tem had adequate facilities. There were uo Subway trains running' to Brooklyn, and dense muss. of.human ity, L-Ouv?iiiiuie? ml Lax. iiiw.dyn j bridge, prolonged the, rush ; hour per iod for two bourn in a st ruckle to] board trains unu cars. -Th^-ac v4dentii?oeurTed' between*'tbtr I Fifty and Fifty-Ninth street stations f and culled out virtually the entire fire j and ambulance servlco on Manhattan ! Island. The two trains, an express am; a local, both packed, came to a stop midway between the stations and the lights went out. - A large feed cable bad blown nut in its conduit, some 50 yards distunt and Boon the | cars were filled with the fumes of | burning rubber. This soou grew un bearable and it took Hi tie to start a panic in the darkness. The demuuds of some of the pafc seugiTH that the doors be opened were! refused by the guurds. it was said. Fights canned und there was soon in' progress on both trains a desperate I struggle to gel out. Windows were smashed by the ncose; men and women trampled each other -and lure* each other's clothes 1n fear. When th? rirai of the punic-stricken passengers reached the street tho re port spreud that there had been a ter- | rible catastrophe in which many had been killed. Police uud firemen quickly reached the scene and although it was at length established that the reports' were exaggerated, they'"were busy more than three hours in tho rescue work. They found in the two trains many passengers, mostly women, half asphyxiateii. Others had collapsed on the floor of the tube. Some were brought up by ladders thropgh man holes, some through ventilating aper tures in the street, ordinarily covered! with steel grating. Nearby- theatres, stores ' ond auto mobile garages were commandeered as temporary hospitals, while dozens of ambulances carried away to hospitals those needing'skilled attention. Some bf these were reported In a serious condition tonight. Miss Ella Brady, the only per son to lose her life, died in an ambulance. The lives of several were undoubtedly saved by the use of pulmotors, physicians said. Investigation to fix the blame of the accident were at once started by District Attorney Perkins and the public service commission and word came from /Albany that tho accident bad started legislative activity ' to an investigation of the State's supervision of public utilities. 1 Fifty Mile Gale Sweeps Florida' (By Atsoriatol Prr*a.) JACKSONVILLE, Flo., Jan. 6.? Houses were partially wrecked, trees torn up by the rootH and*other dam age done by a KO mile-gale that swept1 tho northern part of Florida late to day. ' No lives are reported lost, ut ile damage resulted here.' Incomplete reports indicated that mUch damage was done along por tions of the Florida eavt coast. Con firmation of Its extent was not evai? ablo tonight on account of disarrang ed wire, communication. -?-i- ? Black Smallpox at Vera Cru*. WASH1NOTON. Jan. 6.?B-'W* smallpox bps broken ou1 At "Vera Crus and the town Is In the throes c'? an epidemic, American. Consul <~aiiQda reported today to the 'state ?ei?art-, ment. LIVELY CLASH CHILD LABOR COMMITTEE CHARGED WITH MISREP RESENTING SOUTH NORTH HAS NO KICK COMING Charges Were Denied and Statin ties Submitted to Support Committee's Statements. (By A?iooint?! Press.) WASHINGTON. Jon. 0.?Reports concerning child labor In North Car olina caused a lively clash between Dr. A. J. McKelvray, southern secre tary of the uutional committee, and David Clark, a Charlotte, N. C. edi tor, at today's session of the eleventh annual conference on child labor. Mr. Clark declared that until north ern States had cleaned up their bar rooms, gambling and vice riens and Sunday theutreR. they had no right to complain that children under 13 years of ago were permitted to work In cot ton mills. "Plainly speaking, It is none of their business," he sold, referring to complaints from Massachusetts and N'ew York. lie charged representatives of the committee with misrepresenting facts in the South; declared against nation al child labor legislation und urged the delegates to clean up affairs in their home States before taking part In the affairs of others. Dr. McKel way, he said, had issued pamphlets only half representing the T?cts. Dr. McKelway replied to Mr. Clerk. As to national legislation, Uc said ne had only to quote Mr. Clark's fath er,..Chlef Justice Clark,, of the North Carolina suprpm.o^^-sQurJ^^-iw.ho^ held child' labor legislation constitutional. ' The committee, he said, bad.not ex hibited to the public pictures of hu manity wrecked by early employment, but ha said the next generation would haf? living pictures of the effect*- He denied' that the committee had Jls femirtatod Information -that four nud live year-oid children were employed In North Carolina, but he declared rede ml investigation had shown "i per eent. of the mill operators there violated the law by child employment. Employers of child labor he roundly denounced, and he added that users ->f child labor products were In fact to un extent the employers. Owen J. i/ovejoy, the committee's, general secretary, also vigorously de nied the charge ami submitted utu tlsticH to support the committee's statements. Many delegates were drawn into the discussion. "The fedcrul government has dealt generously With cotton, extending Its protection for many years,", s-ald Mrs. Florence. Kelly,-of. the Consumers' league, reply .to Mr. Clark. "It seems the idea la that the protection of cot ton belongs to the federal govern ment, but the nrotectlon of children belongs to.the 8tatcs." Wiley H. Swift, North Carolina, representative of the National Child Labor Commit tee, took issue with many of Clark's atntementa The conference, later, drafted. ; and referred to' the committee's trust?es a resolution asking creation ot a federal child labor bureau to prepare n mod el code to tho end of unifying State laws. At the- final session of. the confer ence tonight addresses on the gener al subject of the child as the nation's ward were dollvered by Thomas I. Parkinson, New York; William H. Mai the, Baltimore, and Miss Julia Lathrop, head of the federal child la bor bureau. Receives News of Sect Funeral Serv (By Anoriatrd Frets.) ROME. Jan. 6.?Three hundred thousand persons matched through the streets today behind the fanerai i cortege of Bruno Garibaldi, grandson , ot the famous Italian soldier, who was ; Silled while fighting with the Prenen i In the Argonnc. While funeral services were being held news reached here of the death In tho same region of Constantino < Garibaldi, a brother of Bruno. Newa of the second death stirred the people of Rome. 1 Pivo of the brothers have been fight-, d log with the French. Two brought < Bruno's body home today. < In tho funeral party today wero tho French, British and Russian ambassa dors end the Servian, Belgian- and Montenegrin ministers. From windows I flowers were showered down upon ho i casket as it waa, ta ken, through the ] trents while the people raised cries J jf "Long live Garlbaldir* 'JXoji* Itvo 1 France!" arid "Long*live BetgTumV' i IS CRITICISED SENATOR LODGE REVIEWS INCIDENTS IN MEXICO SINCE MADERO REVOLT CHAIRMAN STONE TAKES EXCEPTION Brands Attack on tho President as a Purely Partisan Oat bunt. (By Associated Pres?.) * -WASHINGTON. Jan. a?Senator Lodge sharply criticised President Wilson's Mexican policy in tbo senate today and drew a. reply - from Chair man Stone, of the foreign relations committee, branding tho attack as a purely partisan outburst. Senator Stone, however, agreed with a Sifg gestion by Senator Borah that the whole Mexican problem should be dls cuKsed fully in the senaie at Un ravi/" date. - '.! Senator Lodge reviewed incidents in Mexico since the Madero revolt. He declared anarchy existed uv Mexi co today and that it was all . but too lato for this government to adopt any policy other than military,, occu pation. He insisted that.personal ani mosity on the part of President Wil son against General Huerta had di rected the administration's course to ward Mexico and that the president's omission of any mention' of Mexico In his last annual message to. con gress had left It to be presumed that bo had no policy to ad vane o now that. Huerta was ousted. " Senator Stone took exceptions, to\ Renator ledge's statement that it was Impossible t? expect organization of ?n orderly-government in T~ sharply arralghe*-tl)f^5^._ senator for pre clpii atlrig7 the- discus sion of foreign relations at this- time. . Senator Lodge had incorporated In his remarks au article rthy! Former President Roottevclt attacking tbo ad ministration's Mexican policy and making montion of charges of re?lg ious persecution In Mexico- e "It is detestlhle," Senator Stone declared, "that a former president and his coadjutor upon th? floor, tbV senator from Massachusetts, should attemot to Incite religions pnaslons in consideration of our foreign affairs/ There is too much of that; going on; now. both by Protestants and Catho-. Iles. 1 can think of nptuiug more dangerous to our political and civil life.- It Is time for pntrlotio .scjiato-v to arise and do tone thing ta. cheek' the onward movement, of this great religious conflict. This is m;?, the age and this not tho country.Wbera pro paganda of that , kind should be: en couraged." ; - . i Senator Lodge's charg? ihat. Presi dent Wilson's animosity against Huer ta had brought about th? present conditions in Mexico was characterla ed by Senator Stone as a ','bb?d fah-' cl rut ion." Y.. r Senator. Borah read, extracts: from' Senator Stone's speeches during the Taft administration and declared the Missouri senator . had completely' changed his vleWB with the change on tbe party power. The Mexican oit uatlon. had come to a point, he :said, where It must be debated fully In tho light of tho nation's duty to protect its citizens wherever they./night be found. "I should like to see.the policy es tablished," he said, "Whether Demo cratic or Tie public an, that when .'.n' man called out to passereby In any foreign city that he was an American! citizen, it would be known that hla, life anil his rights would'> be x fnlly; protected by this government-*' ?od Death Me ices Are Being Hell These shouts were . ?atcrmlngj?d ' with cries of "Down with Germanyl" and -Down with Austria!" The endeavored to reprcsn the for? hf the demonstrators and a scuffle Bued. The demonstrators aang .the . Garibaldi hymn and tits Marseillaise while Garlbaldlan veterans waved, their flag. The police stiizod th?;B4s but the demonBtrators later recaptur ed it. several arrests wcro made. : Rlccolottl Garibaldi, father of tho. five, said that two of hla sons nlr'aad?? hod. fallen in I-Yance and tbot he, fn . ? few days would be tho.third to .fall, on that land, which before- dying be desired to kiss. ' : u ? .. .11 : rnrej^rted'.?ya^H^* OREENVILLE, Als.i iaV^.^Muu** tug of the body of Dot!cHartley, ? he-., gro, near hero ycateMay by/bunters, ^ bus brought to light ari upreported lynching, according to officers today. The negro's body had been hanged u>r *-?v?, __.....?....i , _r-;tf