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PART ONE VOL. 1. NO. 1. Weekljr, K?t?WUhe4 1860;Doily, Jan. 18, 1914. ANDERSON, S. C. TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 13, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS. $5.00 PEF ANNUM. Rowdy Si Of tht Ovation Given Reporter Who Resented Sharp Language. BLEASE MADE - BITTER SPEECH Representative Barnwell, From Charleston, Rushed nt Gov ernor to Resent Insult Governor Peels Cont. (By Associated Press.) Columbia, , March 4.-An exciting scene marked the soasion of the house j of representatives tonight when Gov. (ole'L. Blease went into tho hall to ] reply to certai n-statements made by,] W. F. Steveiiaon in a Bpeech on the , asylum prbLe this morning. Personal , encounters at one t.'me seemed likely.* j When the governor charged that , N. B. Barnwell, member of the house x Irom Charleston. . was acting in a ] cowardly manner by raising a technl- \ cal point that the chief executive j wan not acting within the constitu- , (ional, limits in making his remarks, ( Mr. Barnwell advanced to the speak- f cr's stand, bbt was restrained by members of the house. j i dov. Blesga r.a?d that he came pr?*- , pared for a fight because he could not ( Ktand the alleged .misrepresentations. ? Following Ute tilt with Mr. Barn- t well, the governor left the hall, ac companied by. a ' number of his .sup-| porters. Mr. Stevenson followe him for the purpose, it is said, of stating that he did not wish Gov. Blease to j understand that he had apologised for. any statement made in bia speech ) The .governor appa-ently believed that Mr.? Stevenson wanted to fight,' and pulled off his coat. 1 "I have been ID some fights, but I never take oh* my coat," said ?ir..A Stevenson, returning to the hail, ^ D^sorfor^^ Friends of Mr. Barnwell and tho gov- t ?mor crowded around, and for & time < lt seemed aa.tfn general fight waa t imminent. - I* The governor, tn his message or ad- \ dress, charged th?t the report; of the t , legislative committee Ott the asylum c probe was unfair in that it failed to dlsc'isR the chargea by Senator Till- c man that Gov. Blease and his "under-, i linga and sattelite" r'ere trying to i manlpu'ote the sale of the a.tylum \ property in Co)?mnU? Hs denied these chargea, and algo took excep- * tlon to a Boeenh by Mr.1 Stevenson earlier, in the day. Another- Account. Special Correspondence. Columbia, March 4.-There was a ? great deal of disorder In the halls of the house of representativas Wednes day night The house met to receive the report of the committee on privl-j leges and elections on the trial of Al bert D. Oliphant, reporter for the '. State, a newspaper, nn the charge ot acting in contempt of the house in -. . slapping a member from Spartanburg. 1 The majority of this committee fe- ' * - ported that Mr. Oliphant was In con- J tempt, though -under extenuating cir- 1 cumstances, and that he should apolo- 1 glz? to the house'. ' The reporter (.ame c before the bouse and apologised for ] acting as he did, but stated he had no 1 apology for the member who. provocad 1 lt. He was given an'ovation. |* In the morning session of the house * there had been some asrbrnonlous dis-' cussion over tho resolution of Rcpre- i sentatlye Kirby to require a further ( investigation of the chargea ugatnst eertc?n asylum cKctilr,. At th? n'ght session Of the housd the governor ap 11 peered in person, and in reply to statesicats : af pi?bH?ued in aa after noon paper made ? Very bitter speech, in which, he made threats of violence, etc. He was interrupted by Mr. stevenson ot the committee, who wished to explain something in the record. Tiie governor was very an sry, and was speaking at length - when Mr. BarfiWeli of Charleston?! made the point of order , that the gov- .< ernor waa exceeding his constitutional 1 rights in making a political speech of < this nature, although admittedly he t bad the right to deliver a personal t message frota the desk. ft The governor replied that any maa t Who would take tornara bah'.r.?*. sic .--:.?- s stltutlona! rights'waa a Har and a i coward. Mr. Barnwell dashed aside' the restraining hands of a number of 1 members and rushed to the stand to t 'resent this, hut waa restrained by of- >. flclsls of the house. The govarnor j c then left the hall em lol a great uproar. J t As he waa going not the governor was c accosted by. Mr. Stevenson, who ad- 1 vanced to make ?Oma statement. {t The governor began to pull off his < coat to offer fight, but a ere wd inter- 1 ferea. Mr. Stevenson returned lo the I hall and explained what bad happened t in the lobby, sad declared that wfceai be wanted to fight he never took time t .to take off his coat. j i A ceoaal of Fight, ' \*\ Columbia, March 4.- t-M before \ i State Lc tile house convened last night Vv. 8. Rogers, Jr., member of the Spartan burg delegation, advanced to the press table. He charged A. D. Oliphant, representative of the State, with will fully misrepresenting bim In a report nf the proceedings several days ago. Mr. Oliphant advised Mr. Rogers to keep his head and discuss the matter in a sensible manner. Mr. Rogers in sister tint he had been misrepre sented. Mr. Oliphant struck Mr. Rog are twice snd they were separated. When t'.'e house conv?ned Mr. Wyche sailed the attention of the house to the fight. OLIPHANT APOLOGIZED. Repented Being failed a Liar by a Legislator. (By Associated Press.) Columbia, March 4.-After Investi gating the personal encounter of Tuesday night between A. D. Oliphant, * reporter for a local newspaper, and Representative Rogers of Spartan burg, the majority of the house com mittee on privileges and elections submitted a report requesting Mr. Oli phant to apologize to Ute house. The minority of the committee recom mended that the speaker reprimand Mr. Oliphant. At' the Investigation Mr. Oliphant testified that Mr. Rogers provoked the difficulty by calling him i liar. Mr. Rogers denied his inton ion to reflect on Mr. Ollpbant's ver te tty. After debate tonight tbs house uloptcd the majority report of the. :ommiuee. Mr. Oliphant men apolo gized before the bar of the house.' OVER THE VETOES BILL IS PASSED Making Levy and Appropriations for the Vari?os Counties is the State. ^^^^^^^^^^^^>ote of nessase accompanying the bill dls :iuimed the intention on the part ot ho governor to veto the whole bill, but limply parts of lt applying to Green ville and Beaufort counties. The mes sage waa referred to the Judiciary lommittee. "Following the adoption/of the report if th0 majority of the ooc*mltte? the louse passed the whole bill over the j re'o without voting on the pat ls to vhicn the governro said he. objected. I rHE MILEAGE BILL j . FINALLY KILLED .1 -- - . ? Senate by a Vote of 21 to 10 De- j ctded to Kill All Bills on Calendar. I Ipeoial Correspondence. Columbia, March 4.-Tho mileage lill ls dead, also the Fortner bill. This :anr.e about by, the senate Wednesday ilglit passing a resolution to kill all ?Ills.on the calnedar except the appro bation bill, which is now tn the hands ?f tb,> governor and will be returned vith vetoes, probably Thursday mora ng, although the governor threatened h hold it until Saturday, for under he constitution he ls allowed threa lay? in which to hold lt. CARRANZA ORDERS A SfrEEPY REPORT Instructs Committee to Give Ex ' eel Rcs?tu or Tncir Fmdmgt. (By Associated Press) Nogales, Sonora, Mtex., March 4 - ll! possible baste in reportlag on the loath, of William 8. Benton will he re mired ok the commission now at El 'aso. Tex. Thia was announced from 3$neral Carranza's hadquarters hete ?day when assurances were given that ho committeemen appointed last night lad instructions to report conflden lally to General Carranza the exact wm? /vf ?h??r f!nd<~~, rcs-rd?G?i of ?litteal or personal feeling. flt was said written Instructions had ?cen sont to members of the Inveutt (atlng committee, who'had been, in truded by telegraph today of their ippointment. It was auld Carranza vould leave immediately for the east m tho trio which will place him at east tea days out of .communication, rhlle on his overland march from Na so.-Sonora to Cassas Grandes. Cht manoa. lays Hasbaad Was Kat fleher Ja Tears Atlanta, March 4.--Charging that or foar years a flor their wadding n Mirch, IMS, 0. M. Webster did tot draw a ?ober breath." Mrs. Jean F? rVebster has flied suit for ? total di gistature COOCCOOCOOCCOOO?OOQ 0 COMMITTEE THANKED o' sO .-1- o o Special Correspondence. o| o Columbia, March 4.-At o o afternoon session the Iwntte o. o agreed to pas? the Nichols? .. o o resolution thanking the asylum o o Investigating conunittce for Ks o1 o report. The Kirby resolution oj o requiring the committee to make u i o another resort on charges con- o' fained la the Tillman letter was o1 rejected. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o FINANCE BILL AGREED UPON APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE YEAR FIXED BY THE COMMITTEE. SENT TO GOVERNOR Who Announced That He Would sage Next Saturday. ,-; .' - , -rx-. ? . - . . '?! Special Correspondence. Columbia, March 4.-After having the general approriatlons bill In its possession sine? Friday the free con ference committee Wednesday after noon reported it back to the bouse and senate. The conferees agreed to an appropriation of $10,000 for a tuber culosis camp and $12,000 for a tuber culosis hospital. The house re:ora mendad%$2.1<U00 for a tuberculosis hos P1*1 but the senate cut this epproprl ference all of the state educational .institutions lost their new buildings except the institute for the deaf, dumb and blind, at Cedar Springs, which was given ?30.00C for a class room building. 7 nc item/j for public schools which ???nato cut out of the bill were retained by the conferees. The free Conference committee left 'the state tax levy.at six mills which they believed would be sufficient to i cover the appropriations with the In come of tbs state- from other sources. - At the request cf the governor, I 8peaker.fltnith announced to tho house j that thc Chief executive would rotura the general appropriations bill to the I house with hts veto message at ll , o'clock Saturday morning. This moans that the general assembly will hi all ! probability adjourn sine die Saturday ; night. IS GATHERING DATA OF MEX1CA?JMURADERS SENATOR SHIVELY COMPIL ING RECORD OF DEATHS. OF ALL AMERICANS I Since Beginning ol Armed Revo lution m Bloody Country to the South. Wasklugtohi March. 4.-Although 3rest Britain's reluctance to press the anton case at this trae has made the Mi sloan. situation less acute, there are several aspects which it*is al most certain will lead spirited debate in the senate in a few days. It be came known tonight that data con cerning the number of foreigners kill ed in M?xico slnc-j armed revolution rBMftB is being gathered by the state department for Senator Shlvnly, rank lng member of the foreign relations committee,. who ls expected to present official records about conditions tn Ute that Senator Fall, of Nev Mexico, would open the debata urging, a change of policy. The coraudttee is taking active In? forest in the Mexican imbroglio, and Intends to get all possible information, so lt may be prepared for the situation that may arise, esepctally if the ad ministration should determine on ? change of halley. Thn reported mur der of two American citizens-Gustav Bauch hy constitutionalists and Cle mente Verger* by Mexican federals is as yet unexplained, uenerai Oarran ra's inuulry into the disappearance of Bauch has act materialized, while the Huerta goydrnaent has failed to clear up tho Bt&fttefy surrounding the al (Continued on Page j) I^Y m NORTH "CLOYED From Churches and Work From the Leg ?.?atore. (By Associated Press) New York. March 4.-Several hun dred men, who, under the leadership of th0 Indusrlal Workers of the Wbrld have been marching on' church edifices recently, were arreste* tonight In St ; Alphousus' Roman Calbiloc church on j West Broadway after U\*y had disre garded warnings that if they entered ?the church lt woald be under peril o? arrest. When the policemen entered the church building pandemonium ensued. For half an hour there was wildest disorder, due in a measure to the ef forts of tho police to separate in truders from woi*>jppera. Boston. March-,(4.~Tbe unemployed marched up Beacon Hill today and lashed for work front C.:o legislative. I committee' op social welfare. Toe j parad? was headed, by Morrison Swift, j ?active in behalf of the unemployed for several years. Women and men, numbering more than a hundred, claiming to be hoth skilled and unskilled yorkers, in-, fcrmeri the committee that that they had been, out ot work Sar months. Mr. Swift suggested that .they be sent to the state farm. TRYING IO TRIANGLE CIVIL ? TROUBLE REPRESENTATIVES SEEK U. S. TO SECURE [PEACE By l.?unrhwfcgkM|^ Revohi WashlngTon^.Maeeh* ; ?.-^-T^.foVeigr. relations committee -was presented to doy with Pedro Del Vllar and Cecilio Deon, representing thc political inter-" esta of Fells. Dhu. Jtombera . of the committee were frs'at'iy amasad when the Mexicans sought, the merad sup port of the United States for a move mont to bring about peace In Mexico by another revolution beaded by Fe lls Diaz. The committee had np idea, it is said of the exact purpose Cf th?!* visit.! other than they wished to present tn? formation about the situation In Mftx-? leo. Members of the committee natty , stated that the United States could not recognize any such movement. Vilar and Deon Beverly arraigned Hu erta as corrupt, and Carranza and Vil la as bandits, and argued that Fells Diaz had a boat of loyal Mexican citi zens behind him who would rash to his support to establish a real gov in Mexico. They sought a promise from the American governemtn that lt would upVjld Diaz and recognize bim if the counter revolution succeeded. 8everal members of the committee characterized tho proposition as pre posterous. Bryan Will Attcnc! Pan-American Meet -' (By Associated Press) Washington, March 4.-Secretary Bryan today informed the governing board of tho Pan-American Union, composed of the representatives here, from all the Amer.can republics, that he had accepted the<?hvit?tion of Chile, and would visit Santiago, Chile, next September at the .time of the meeting Iber? of the Fifth ?=2-Amer! can conference. Senor Suarez, Minist er from Chile, extended the Invitation to Sec-, eta ry ..Bryan. 'President Wilson has approved the plan and unless some unforeseen de velopment Interferes, the secretary will 'lave here about the middle of AvfgusL He expects to proceed down the west coast ot South America, stop ping at Peru,.and to return by the east coast nuking visits in Aregntine, Uru guay and Brazil. Mr. Bryan's predecessors, ' Secre taries Root and Knox, paid friendly Vistts to a number of .the South and <Vntr*t American countries -sr?-.??,: V.,<-, w?re in office. G.EX. CARRANZA ORBERS j BATCH CASE INVESTIGATION. (By Associated Press ) Nogales, -Sonora. Mex.. March 4. Gen. Carranza tonight Ordered an in-' vestlgatton of the Bauch case by the commission sent to El Pase to look Into the death of William 3. Sent?n, a British subject. I I In Gen. Villa's report he stated that Bauch hau been put in ?a? at chi huahua Ctty on suspicion ot being an I agent of an unfriendly Interest. Villa' said the American had keen released and that since then has not been lo cated. Ho promised to cost inn? his efforts to get m ore Informatlm?. JOHN BASSETT MOORE, THE THIRD MAN IN NATION, QUITS POST. WAS NOT IN ACCORD With Opinions bf Superiors on Important Foreign Questions. (By Associated Press! j Washington, March 4.-John Bas sett Moore, counsellor of the state de partment and the recognized authority on international questions, concluded his service with the government today when President Wilson accepted the resignation Mr. Moore had submitted u mon til ago. Coining when Interna tional affairs occupy the forefront of official and public atteutlon, thc de parture of Mr. Moore from a position second only to that ot Mr. Bryan at tracted widespread attention and comment. Although the resignation had been in the president'.-- hands since Feb-1 ruary 2. lo KO into effect today, this fact had not. been generally known. There had been reports some months ago that the counsellor ot the st tue department did not And .his labors en tirely congenial and was about to re sign, hut these reports were promptly denied. It was explained then, and again officially explained today, that Mr. Moore had come into the administra tion with a definite understanding that Mu tenure was provisional for a year, so that he could return to his duties an head of the department of Interna tional law at Columbia university. Thin fact was strongly emphasised In the official correspondence made pub lic today. Although the official state ments--ene from the president, one from Mr. Bryan and Mr. Moore's own letter of reslgnation^y?ede no men tion af the subject-lt IB a matter of c<romoa. JMH^ *he#M ?mal viewpoint on some .of, the must important policies, relating to foreign affairs were not .always In accord with those of his superiors.. At the same timo it has been recognized that he gave unswerving loyalty, and un prejudiced counsel to tho fui il liment i of policies as finally adopted. It ls said In this, connection that when the .question of recognizing the Huerta government waa being discussed Mr. Moore suti'itted a memorandum cit IRS precedents by which the United States would be Justified in recogniz ing the Huerta govornmept. Previous to Mr. {.deere's appointment, however, the 'enersl policy of the sdiriluistre* tlon not to recognize governments set up by arbitrary force had been out lined in n statcYnent from President Wilson. When - lt was definitely deter mined not to recognise the Huerta government Mr. Moore contributed his energies to carrying out the policy of ficially determined upon. During tho diplomatic controversy with Japan over the California anti alien land law Mr. Moore was con stantly consulted by the president, and his < J nacl was reflected la va rious notes defining the American at titude. When Mr. Bryan was in Cali fornia Mr. Moore was acting secretary of state and in frequent conferences with thc president on the Japanese question.' At all times' during Mr. Bryan's absence froto Washington Mr. Moore was actina: secretary and occa sionally sat at the-cabinet table. Mr.- Moore said tonight he would re main In Washington for a month or six weeks to complete work he ls do ing for the Carnegie endowment for International peace and then result, his place at the head of the depart ment -of International law at Columbia university. TWO IMPORTANT OFFICES TO FILL That of Counsellor of State and Solicitor Are Now Vacant (By Associated Press) Washington, MUreh. .4.-Tba resig nation or John Bassett Moor? as rou n rel lor of fctate. lea voa two Im portant places ip' the department of state to be filled. The other is that of soiicttpr,. from which Joseph W. Folk' r?ceutly resigned. * The duties of thV'pla'cei. are So large dud work ls accumulating so rapidly that lt Is ex pected there will .not be much delay In niling them. Among those mentioned for the places are Hannis Taylor, of Alabama. Minister'to Spain under farmer Presi dent Cleveland; Henry White, former ambassador to Franc* and John lind. President Wilson's special representa tive tu Mexico. Services at Mt. Bethel. There will be preaching hy the pas-, tor at Mt. Bethel Baptist church on Saturday and Sunday at the usual hours. _. GREAT BRITAIN MAY P?tffftC?PATE Memorial Signed by Many Com moners Presented to Premier. (Hy AsEorltftcd Pros?) landon, March 4.- Hy a substantial majority thc Innis.- of commons to night put on record a desire thut tim government reconsider its refusal to! participate ofll-ctally In the Panamn Paclfie Kxposltion and agree lo parti cipate. .A mentor 1^ to this eff : t sign -il signed by inore than 3*i0 members of the house of commons, represe nting nil political parties, will be presenfd tomorrow to Premier Asquith. The signers Include Arthur J. Balfour, An drew Bonar Law, und over half the Unionists members of th? house, prac tically all the'Nationalists and labor , Iles and over one third of the liberals. Wilson and Brr tn Are Pleased. Washington, Marci 4.-Both Pr< sl dent Wilson "and Sncretary Bryan were pleased to learn nf the possibil ity of Great Britain's participation in the Panama-Paclflc exposition. It ls known the administration never has loRt hope that England would partici pate. It.had been suggested that the attl . tude of the ('tilled States over the 1 Panama canal tolls controversy had been partly responsible for England's * refusal to participate in the csposl , tion. PLANS ARE mmm FOR ?SESSION President Will Address Congress Today. URGE Majority Leader tftdwrwood U (By Associated'Press ) Washington, March 4.-Resolutions were adopted by both houses of con-' gress today providing for a joint session tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 1 o'clock tb hear an address hy Presl I dent Wilson urging repeal of the pro vision of the Panama canal act'ex empting American coastwise shipping j from tolls. j President Wilson's de iern.inulmu ic ! urse tl't? roverrial of policy with re gu; d > j tolls, by a personal appeal tr, lite congress, today stimulated In-, .crest in the controversy, democrats who Intend to fight against repeal planning to\ carry on their struggle with all possible vigor. >. For several days, however, lt has been apparent that the president hos been gaining converts to his belief that toll exemp tion ls in violation of the Hay-Paunce-1 tote treaty, which provides that the canal shall be for the use of all na tions on a basis of equality. | After the president hos read hts message lt will be referred to the house committee on interstate com-1 meroe, which will draft legislation to | [carry out his recommendation- It 1B expected that the committee will re-' I vive a bili by Representative Sims of I Tennessee, introduced, at the last ses-' sion, which would provide for flat .re-1 ! peal of the toll exemption. | Although some opposition to the bill' will develop' tn the committee, lt ls as-? sured of a favorable report, and on effort will be made to hasten its con-' Stderatlon lu the house. Many demo-' ira ts, including Majority Leader Un derwood, oppose the repeal, but Mr. Underwood has announced that he will not attempt to organize the op position, fie intends to speak against lr, however. From the democratic side in th senate Ute opposition will be directed by Senators O'corn'an, chairman ot the committee ?in interoceanlc canals, abd Senator Chamberlain of Oregon. Supporters of the ?npeal have as-', sured the president that the bill will pass, both houses. Urge Laws Giving Government Control (By Associated Press) Washington, .Miiirfh e.-"fha Cham ber of Comraereeuje .Minneapolis, the largest primary wheat market of the wprld. is a prlvsie*m?rket, a monopoly I opposed to the''interesta of the pro ducers lt ls supposed to serve," Benja min Drake of Minneapolis, counsel for half a dozen growers', associations, to I day declared before the house roles committee. Mr. Brake and represen I tatives of organizations of northwest [ ern wheat growers urged the enact ment of laws '*tvbMsbtag federal cofe trol of public terminal grain ware houses, govsrnmwut Inspection and. P,:>t?itij, vii e.r..iii ? wSi? prohibition cf j dealing '.n grim futures where ac tual delivery is not- intended. . Drake placed"&ftto^ the committee many of the rules of the Minneapolis chamber, which he said showed its monopolistic len dennies and practices.' FIRST YEAR OF NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC RULE IN DECAPE. BIG ACHIEVEMENTS Tariff, Banking ?.u? Currency Legislation Important Feature. (Ry Associated Press) WaHhingttn. March A.-The demo cratic administration ?ns * year old today. A t wei ve-month ago at noon Woodrow Wilson look the oath of of fice, ushering the democracy luto con trol bf the national government for the first time in twenty years. At the white house, in executive quarters generally, and in con gressional circles, the day served to recall the work of the fleeting year. From the time the president broke a century-old precedent and stood be fore an assembled congress to urge enuctinent of a low tarin there baa been clone co-operation between the chief executive and democratic lead- ' ers In congress. Enactment of a new tariff law on Oct. 3, 1913, making vital changes in Import duties, was followed by the signing of a banking end currency act on. Dec. 23, 1918. much or tne president's time and energy have been spent tn wrestling with a troublesome Mexican situation, UH yet unsolved, und the diplomatic tangle with Juran growing out of the passage by Cs'.t'routa of a new anti alien land Ww. Lately he has been devoting himself to a rehabilitation or the foreign relatipii? of the United States, to drafting with Secretary Bryan of new i peace . treaties, th i settlement of the Panama tolls contro versy wit) Groat Britain, difficulties with Colomba srov/uag out of th?I partition cf thc canal, and many other suLteots of - foreign policy. wtrxesiri enairn. t!u> th? "State of the Union," and truat legislation. Recommendations of his annual m'?snaae, cpr the building of an Alaskan railway, , rural, credits and . anti-tnnit reform flitH'aro Itt th? banda of congress, with assurances df lead ers that they will be made law before adjournment. Interest in the president's slxf.r. message was apparent whett It te-, came known he would address joa gross tomorrow ir>. advocacy ot the repoal ot the clause exempting Amer ican coastwise shipping from the Pw ment of canal tolln. Mr. Wilson for the first time, asks congress; particu larly his own party, to reverse Itself, but his argument is that When con gress last passed on the question present International circumstances did not then exist. The president be lieves a general distrust of tho Inten tions of the United States bte arisen, and because of doubt existing on the interpretation or the Ila) Pauttcefote treaty, he urges the repeal o?" th:> pro vision. President Breaks Precedent*. Washington residents to. Whom the ways and manner? of a president have been a matter ot intimate obser vation have watched President Wilson with interest. Ile has brokau many precedents, His ways have been quite Informal, but the must conspicuous characteristic of all ls h is .disinclina tion to making public speech??. He has declined hundreds ot invitations and has tttended only one publie ban quet-last night's ceremony of the National Geographic society, in honor of Col. Goethals. His trips out of Washington have been few. . While congress has been In session the pres ident has made lt a point to be at bia desk continuously. Mr. Wilson appears with a uni formed aide only at army or davy functions, and the motorcycles which used to precede the president's auto mobile have been substituted by a car with secret service men, who follow Inconspicuously Nsehlcd, so that the president drives, about Washington at tracting little attention. KILLED BY FALL. Little Greenville Lad Mei luttant Dent?i Yesterday White at Play. Sreclsl to The Intelligencer. Greenville. March 4.- Ptayief with Othor children on tho r^eoftd floor of a dwelling house under the course ot construction here, nttie Frank Howell, thre>ycars-old son of Henry O. How ell ot this city, fell SO feet or more to the floor below and waa almost in stantly killed. The child'* h**d ?trt?5fe' :,t*t*. Bil?*, crushing his skull and Uiui.let'n * features to such an extent that ev n his father hardly recoarnlsed him. TM* tot was tb*h pet of the neighborhood. ;Hls rno^er was ttl et the lt??? and, Is now prostrated.