VOLUME 1, NUMBER 342. rTeeUy, E.tabUshed i860; D?fljr, Janis, ?1?. ANDERSON, S. C, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. $5.00 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS WAR DECLARED BETWEEN TURKEY AND RUSSIA RUSSIANS STILL OF STAGE IN G _- \ FOLLOWING UP AND PRESS ING HARD THE FLEEING TURKS FIGHTING KNEE DEEP ?JN SNOW The Mott Violent Battle of War Is Taking Place in Upper Alsace. (itv Awinri?ili'? ItwaO LONDON, .ian. i>.-Apurt from tho Russiun victory, ovor the Turks in Truns-Oaucssln, which is Oescribcd in a dispatch to the Russian embassy from Petrograd ats "complete," inter est in tho war centers in the stubborn light the French aud Germans arc carrying on fer the roads to Corney nnd Muelhnuson in I'pncr Alsace. The battle In that region, raging for a week, IH described in a Berlin dispatch a? tho most violent of tho war. The Germans regained one trench thov had lost, but on tin .Whola the French reports appear to show that the forces ot Frunze maintain their advantage, for every inch of which they had to fight. . I.cii with the bayonet. Aloug the rest of the western front the tide or baffle . ontinnes to imb and flow, i On either ??de of Rheims, according to rei.ortJ, the French daily push fhoir tines a few yards forward, while in the Argonne, where more hard. flghtitu; is going on, fiTst the Germans and'inch the French report the capture of the other's en trenchments. ' Another region when ?he Frcncli seemingly kcspvnibhiii?r: nwr.v at the German lines in tb" Wcovre, v here gama-.thor/..reportel.Jaat. night and again today must, have gone a, long wl?y*" cover'.' h'av>. found Another arrhVWtth,which.to take th? O-Vensly^e ararat '.tito Gerr4hn. p'rtsttSoa' .it" Mfa wa'/oh' tile Faist PruspMn frontier,"avn tonight rooort thc capture of a vil lage'.??ii tb? road to xhul tow,?. Tho Germans still are hnmnierlng at:thc Russian line drawn directly across tho roads to Warsaw from the west but, it is reoorted. will less force behind them. In West Galicia, how ever, where they have reinforced'the Austrians, they havo held up thc Rusaian advance near Gorlicc. In southern Poland rain lias stop ped the lighting.. Neither side is able to move tbore owing to the high wat cr ajad the mud. Th? F.'UBEiaoH continue to drive thc Austrians tb'"ugh the snow-coverco passes of tho, Carpathians and out ol Hukpwlpa, and simultaneously arr dealing; in^t^+il with thc remnant? of .tlje.Tu.rttsh armifis ip Trans-Cau ensia^. whifk. ?re. reported either ? tc havfl(.ueerV:f0uted or surrounded. The Turkish dash into this distant province of* Russia is described h> military;rn?.n"hero ns having been an unwire, mhiieuver. Military opcrntiens In .?l^Jw?t of tlie Avorld would bc ii!i>?>:!'t TOTThis season at any time I heyday,'birt in a particularly severe winier there waa little chance of t'?'c poorly equipped Turkish troops suc ceeding tn their efforts . Altogether tho Tluoslan? engaget the Turks in len pitched battles In many ea PC s while knee deep In snow and nt nr. sRIfddO of from (5,000 tc 10.000 feet. In the realm or international poli tics the next movo hy ' Rumania ti awaited wit;. IfVtsrebt, while. ?lK: ar rest o' Cardinal Mercier, priests cf lielgtum, is attracting worid-wde at trntlon. American Ship With mi p?es o! G?ti (Dy AuocUtsd Pton.) WAJSJJINGTON. Jan. e.-Th* Ameri can steamer Denver, bound for lire inen.. Germany, wirii cotton from Nor folk .i.i.- .-ii - US, has .been detainee ai Kirkwotl. Orkney Islands, north ol Scotland. The' owners have asked UM i t ate department to make representa Uona. The Denver was reported to have ht cn loaded under the inspection, noi only of United .States customs officials but also of the British consular offi cers at Norfolk, She had aboard 7.00? nales of cotton. Arrangements are now under was which, it is believed herc, may facil? tate shipments. The plan would pro vide that vessels bav? their hatchet sealed before they leave. A?uertcAt customs ofuciMs and British consult could see .that the seal was properly of fixed after the'.loading had been In n peted. The City =? Macon with S.W?0 bitei of cotton recently left New !furk foi ! OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO, o o o NOME SHOOTING. oj - . ol o (My Assoc ta u\l ProBs.t 6 PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Jan. 6.- o o Tlio official trapshooting records o o of the Interstate Association for o o 19H award first place among am- o o ateurs to Woolfolk Henderson, of o o Lexington, Ky., while L. H. Reid, o o of Seattle. Wash., leads the pro- o o fesslonal?. Henderson broke t.? bj 081 targets out of 2,050 and Reid o o &Jf2& Tho ?core of more than R,- n o 000 trapsliOotnrH were considered o o as the reBult of competition lu o o registered tournaments. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o M Ain VICTORY FOB GARBANZA FORCES Villareal's Forces Captare Two Trains of Anns and Many Prisoners. ' (By Associated Press.) . WASHINGTON', Jan. 6.-General Villareal, Carranza governor of Nuevo Leon, has defeated decisively a com mand of Villa troops at Mane,, near Torre?n, according to a dispatch from Vera Cruz to the Carranza agency here today. The message said Vil lareal's forces captured two trains of arius and ammunition and many prisoners. . '.Heavy reinforcements sent by Vil la last night from Mexico City to wards Puebla were checked by Con stitutionalists ? 20 miles' northwest of Puobla." thc dispatch continues. "Obe regon's Yajjui Indian cavalry aro pur suing tho enemy, who were defeated at Puebla, yesterday and who are Hoeing into the mountains to tho southeast in great disorder. Com manding General Higlnlo Aguilar and Benjamin Arguraedo, tormerly of Huerta's army, Bhved themselves only, by f!lg'.,'t tpwards Mexico City, but not another prominent officer escap d;" TWO KILLED IN CYCLONE Much Property Damage . Report? ed in Southern Georgia. Heavy Rain Fall. (By Acroemtcd Tnt?., MACON, Ga., Jan. 6.-Two persona are known to have been killed and two in lured In a at omi of cyclonic proportions that swept southern Geor gia late today. Much property dam age also is reported. Heavy rainfall accompanied the high wind. Thencnd: ?Wt J. Spain, Quitman, killed by ^ falling tree' ; Mrs.; Thomas Sawyer, Abbeville, killed When her home waa wrecked. - i . i. Extends Clemency to Six More Prisoner? (By As*<,rl.i?Si ed e?em?ncy niece Govfernor B?ease _took office._ - Seveo ThoDSund ~ m Has Bees Captured I Bremen and sealed hatches under that plan. The City of Memphis, now load ing' at Norfolk for Bremen, and the City-of Savannah, for Rotterdam, both With' cotton only, will said- with hatches sealed. Under that plan, it. ta believed, British authorities will allow such vessels to pass. Capture fnaxe* Nnrpris*. . NORFOLK, Va.. Jan. ?.-News of the capture of the American steamer Den ver, by British warships caused sur prise in shipping circles bore today. The Denver sailed from this port on December 24 with a cargo of cotton for Bremen. Germany. She loaded at thc pier of the Seaboard Air Moe, un der the supervision ot inspectors ap pointed by Barton Myers. British con sal at this port. The inspectors were on the ship day and night. Custom ot jflcialB did not inspect the loadtng of jtho ship, because it was stated, they 11 did not have the aoraorlty at that ; I time' to do so. LIVING HEROES MEDALS ARE PRESENTED TO THIRTEEN MEN OF COURAGE ENLISTED IN THE U. S. NAVY [Ceremony Takes Place on Deck Battleship Florida at Brooklyn Navy Yard, NEW YOKK. Jan. G.-Medals of honor were presented today by Secre tary Daniels to l;: enlisted raen o? thc United States navy, who won special mention for distinguished conduct at the occupation of Vera Cruz in April last. The io/rani ceremony took place on the deck of the battleship Florida at the Brooklyn navy yard, and .Rear Admiral Fletcher, now commander-in chief of the Atlantic flce*t, who com manded the American navu,l forces at Vera Cruz, and other high officers of the navy participated. The medal winners were: Henry N. Nlckcrson. boatswain's mate, n/st class. Abraham DeSomer, ? chief turret captain. Joseph O. Hamer. boatswain's mate, first class. t George Ciegan, boatswain's mate, first claBB. Lawrence C. Sinnett, gunner'? mate, third class. Percy A. Decker,. chief boatswain's mate. Charles F. BlBhop. quartermaster, Qrst class. James A. Walsh, quartermaster, third class. Charles li. N'ordsiek, seaman. Fred J. Sehneocl. seaman. Berrie H. Jarrett, guhneVs mate, third class. William Zuiderveld. hospital stew ard. Harry C. Beasley, coxswain. Edward A. GlsbUrn?.? electrician, ?eeond class, was not present, to ceire his medal, hut it had been sent Ito him. Secretary paul?is also read a IOUK list carrying names of officers, head ed by Rear Admiral Fletcher, and bluejackets and marines, who had re ceived special mention for heroism and bravery at Vera Cruz. Before presenting the medals. Sec retary 'Daniels declared that thc out standing naval event of the past year waa the courage, sacrifice, and self lesiralht displayed by the officers and men of the navy and. marino (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.) I ONLY LOOKING FOR SOMETHING TO EAT I Citixens Capture Man They Had Trailed From Store Thar: Had Been Robbed. (hy JUwiateU. Pr??.) 8PARTAX&lrRft, S. C., Jan. ?. John Wi'.ma Smith, a white man who claims to be from Waco. Texas, where he says be has a wife and four children, was placed In jail at Laurens, 8. C., tonight by Deputy Sheriff Btakely, to whom he was de livered earlier In the day by a posse of citizens of Gray Court. Stultli waa wounded In the side by a member of the ;>o*8P who surrounded htm' In ? VT?AI.?j* bouse last night whore they had trailed hita frons a iioro that Lsd bees. rebb**!. He admitted the rob bery but said he wa? on!y locking fer something io eat. Physicians "ho ex amined him say the wound may be of & serious nature. Will Deliver Purely Poetical Speech WASHINGTON. Jan. g.-President Wilson ?ill leave Washington tomor row night to deliver In Indianapolis Friday his first purely political speech since be became president. He will appear at a Jackson Day eetebratton arranged by the Indiana .Democratic Club. The president's friends expect blt speech to be directed principally to wards assisting' the speedy passage through congress of the administra tion's legislative program. ? ? , . - Reject* Sendeatlsn. WASHINGTON, Jan. ?.-The nomi nation of Ewing C. Bland, of Kansas City, to bc United 8;atea marshal for the'western district of Missouri, was rejected by the senate late today by unanimous vote. Blend's ls the fourth nomination rejected in the last fe? weeks tn the dispute between the president and sena*) over recess ap pointtuents. _ ^.iMiaa WOMEN DEPART A MIGJ Ml LES .ALTHOUGH PRESIDENT DE CLINES TO SUPPORT SUF FRAGE AMENDMENT I THINKS MEASURE A STATE ISSUE Does Net Believe it the Wise or Perment Wey to Budd. (By A nil ? I Pr?*?.) WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-President Wilsen declined today for the sixth time since he entered the White House tn support a federal constitu tional amendment for woman suf frage. When a delegation of Demo I eratic women, who declared they lind helped elect him; presented a plea that he support the proponed amend ment, he reiterated his previous dec laration thut he considered suffrage a State issue. Mrs. George A. Armes, president of thc District of Columbia Wilson and Marshall League; MIS3 Alberta Hill, of Now York, and Dr. Prances Mc Uaskin, spokesmen for the delegation, reminded the president that the houso would vote on the, suffrage amend ment January 12. "I am most unaffectedly compli mented by this visit that vou have paid me." the pr?sident told thc wo nna. "I hnve been called on several time? to say what my position is on the Very important matter that vou are sn deeply interested In. 1 want to ??.ay that nobody can look on tho fight you are making without great'admira tion, and 1 certainly am one of those who admire tho tenacity and the skil and the addresB with which you try to. nromote. thc -melter that you are interested in. "But 1 am tied to a conviction which i have had all my l*fe thn changes of this sort ought to lie brought about State by State. If I were not a matter of female suffrage, If lt were -l mutter of any other thing connected with suffrage, I would hold the samo opinion It ts a long stand ing and -deeply inn tared conviction on my part and therefore I would . be without excuse to my own coiistitu titetal principles it l ient my support to (his very important movement for an amendment to the constitution of the United States. "Frankly. I do not think that this is the Vk.se or the permanent way to build. 1 know that you perhaps un animously disagree with me. but you wl'^^ot think the less of me for bc . ing trank in thc avowal of my own convictions on that subject; and cer tainly that avowal represents no atti tude of antagonism, but merely an at titude Of principle. "1 want to aay again how much I com oilmen ted I am by your call and {also by the confidence that you have l'so generously expressed in me, 1 nope that in some respects I may live to justify that confidence." As the women departed the presi dent shook hands with oach cordially, and thc delegation departed amid ?.niles and expressions Ci ??ratifica i ion at the way they bed been receiv ed, quito In contract to a former in ? stance at which the women held a small Indignation meeting on the White House lawn j - " Asked to Explain Situation on Border (Dy AMocl-fnl PruM.) . NACO. Ar's., . Jan. s.-Carran** I mgenis HC?X announced tonight that , General Benjamin HUI, Constitution - -list military commander in Sonora, . had been Culled lo Vera Crus to cx I plain in person the situation on the border with reference to the firing Into American territory. Among Mexicans hero lt was under stood that Hill would not return to ; Sonora. Colonel P. Elias Galles will assume command of the Constitution alist forces tn Sonors as soon as Hill : leaves, oooooocoooooooobooo o AL_EAI>V-OB,tPT. 0 o- 0 : o I By Associated Prass.) 0 ' o WASHINGTON. Jan. ?.r-In ao : o resolution declaring the federal a o reserve system in a ' "legalised a i o money trust" and that "money n o trust managers and their agents u o were selected to control ?the 12 a o reserve banks." Representative 0 o Lindbergh, of Minnesota, today 0 o asked for a special congressional 0 1 o committee to investigate "into the 0 o influences that have been exorcls- 0 ; o ed hy the monty trust In the or- a ti ganlsatton ^>r the federal reserve o o banks and th* ext ec* of the cc vt- 0 o trol of the money trust over the 0 i o same." 0 a . OOOOOOOOoOOOOCOOOOO 700 PASSENGERS PANIC STRICKEN TWO HUNDRED PERSONS IN. JURED IN ACCIDENT IN NEW YORK'S SUBWAY TRAINS STOP; LIGHTS GO OUT Cable Blows Out; Fumes of Bum* ing Rubber Fills Cars; Panic Starte in Darkness. (Uy AwM-iatcil 1'rrm.) NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Tue worst ac cident in ten years history ?of New York'H subway occurred during the morning rush hour* today when TOO passengers in two stalled trains were stricken with panic in the darkened tubes, by der.se smoke and acrid fumes from u short-circuited cable. In the struggle to escape some two hundred persons were injured, one, a woman, fatally. Others, overcome, wore rescued unconscious, by pollco and firemen, while scores struggled to the street unnerved, or hysterical, their clothing torn and faces blacken ed by smoke. The city tonight was in (he t li roes of a transportation blockade without parallel in its history. It was net un til late this afternoon thai a wheel again turned In the subway and then only a limited local service was main tained. The hundreds of thousands ol passengers the subway ordinarily car ries were diverted to - elevated and surface systems and when-the.home bound rush began tonight 'heith?V sys tem had adequate facilities. There were no subway trains run ni UK to Brooklyn and dense mass of human ity, concentrated at the 'Brooklyn bridge, prolonged the rush hour per iod for two hours in a struggle to board trains and cars. The accident occurred between the Bitty and Fifty-Ninth street. stations and called out virtually the entire dre and ambulance service on Manhattan Island. The two trains, an express ;and a local, both packed, came to a ?top midway between the ?dations and the, lights went oui. A large feed cable had blown out tn its conduit, ' sniue vt> yards distabt and soon tho cars were filled with the fumes of burning rubber'. This soon grow un !. <;?rubie, and it took little to 'start a panic in thc darkness. The demands of some of the pas sengers that thc doors be opened were refused by the guards, lt was said. Fights ensued and there was soon in progress on beth trains a desperate struggle, to get out. Windows were smashed by the score; men and women trampled each other and toro each other's clothes in fear. When the first of the panic-stricken passengers reached the street the re port spread that there had been a ter rible catastrophe in which many had been killed. Police and firemen quickly reached the scene aud slthougb.lt was at length established, that, the reports were exaggerated, -'they'' were ? ma more than three hours in the rescue work. They found in the two trains many passengers, mostly women, half asphyxiated. Others had collapsed on the floor of the tube. Some were brought up by ladders thropgh mau ll?les, some through ventilating aper tures in thc street, ordinarily covered with steel grating. Nearby theatres, stores and auto mobile garages were commandeered ss temporary hospitals, while dozens of ambulances carried away to hospitals those needing skilled attention. Some of these were reported lp a serious ' condition tonight. Miss ?lla Brady, the only person to lose her life, died in an ambulance. The lives of seversl were n-?doufcteJly sered by the sse ai pulmotors. physicians said, ? Investigation to hx the blame, ol the accident were at once started by District Attorney Perkins and ' .the public service con-mission and word came from Albany that the accldr?i bad etarted legislative activity to se Investigation ot the State's supervision of public utilities. Fifty Mile Gale Sweeps Florida (By AwoeUnd Pratt.) ' JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Jan. ?. Houses were partially wrecked, tree? , torn up by the roots and other dam age done by a 50 mlle gale (bat swept i the northern part of Florida late to ; day. No live? are reported lost. I.U , tie damage resulted here. Incomplete reports indicated, thai ' mach damage wes done along nor > Mons of the Florida cant coast. Cnn ; Urination of tts extent was not avall > able tonight on account of disarrange ? ed Wire communication. Black .Smallpox at Vera Cms. WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-Black i smallpox has broken out at Vera Crin i and the town ls In the . throes of an i epidemic, American Consul Canada i reported today to toe state depart' ment. ? m REPORTS GAUSE UVELYCLASH CHILD LABOR COMMITTEE CHARGED WITH MISREP RESENTING SOUTH NORTH HAS NO KICK COMING Charges Were Dented ?nd Statis tics Submitted to Support Committee's Statements. (Uy Auocialed Pref*.) WASHINGTON. Jan. ?.-Reports concerning child labor In North Car olina- caused a lively clash between Dr. A. J. Mc Kel way. southern secre tary of the national committee, and David Clark, a Charlotte, N. C. edi tor, at today's session of the eleventh annual conference on child lnbor. Mr. Clark declared that until north am States had cleaned up their bar rooms, gambling and vice dens and Sunday theatres, they had no right to complain that children under 13 years of age were permitted to work In cot- ' ton millB. "Plainly speaking, lt ls none ot' their business," hp said, referring to complaints f:*om Massachusetts and .Ww York. He charged representatives of the committee, with misrepresenting facts in the South; declared against nation al child labor legislation and urged the delegates to clean up affairs In their home States before taking part In the affairs of others. Or. McKel way. he said, had issued pamphlets! on'v half representing the. facts. Dr. M (-Kelway replied to Mr. Clerk. As to national legislation, he said be had only to quot? Mr. Clark's fath er. Chief Justice Clark, of the North karolina supreme court, who held child labor leglslat'on constitutional. The committee, he said, bad not ex? idbited to thc public pictures of hu manity wrecked by curly employment, -but he sahl the next generation would have living pictures of the effects. He denied that the committee had. dls Hemlnated Information that fc-nr and (ive year-old children . were employed in North Carolina, but he declared federal investigation had shown 73 per cent, of the mill operators there violated the law bv child employment. Employers of child labor he roundly denounced, and he added that use^s ot child labor products were in fact to an extent the employers. Owen J. Lovejoy, the committee's general secretary, also vigorously de nted the charge and submitted sta tlstlcH to supoort the committee's statements. Many delegates wero drawn into the discussion. "The federal gdvefnment has deult generously with cotton, extending Its protection for many years." said Mrs. Florence Kelly, of tho ponsuraers' teague, reply td Mr. Clark. "It seems the Ides ls thc' the protection of cot? ton belong? to tho federal govern ment, but the protection of children belongs to the States." Wiley H. Swift. North Carolina, representative of the National Child Labor Commit tee, took Issue with many of Clark's statements The conference later drafted, apd referred to thc'committee's trustees a resolution asking creation of a federal I child labor bureau to prepare a mod el code to the ond of unifying State laws. Q At the final session of the confer ence tonight addresses on the gener al subject of the child as the nation's ward were delivered by Thornes I. Parkinson. New York: William H. Maltbe. baltimore,, and Miss Julis , Lathrop, head or the redorai child la bor bureau. Receives News of Sec Funeral Sen (Dy Associated PretO ROME. Jan. 6 -Three hundred thousand persons marched through the streetu today behind the funeral cortege of Bruno Garibaldi, grandson i ot the famous Italian soldier, who was killed while- fighting with the Frenen : In the Argonne. While funeral services were belr.g . held news reached here ot the death in the same region of Constantine Garibaldi, a brother of Brunq. News ' of the second death stirred the people of Rome. Five of the brothers have been fight ing with the French. Two brought Bruno's body home today. In the funeral party today ??ere the French. British and Russian ambassa dors and the Servian. Belgian and : Montenegrin ministers. From windows > dowers were showered down upon he casket as lt was taken through the i streets while the people raised cries of "Lons Ure Garibaldi r "voog Uve France!" and "Long live Belgium J" WILSON'S POUGY IS SENATOR LODGE REVIEWS INCIDENTS IN MEXICO SINCE M/DERO REVOLT CHAIRMAN STONE TAKES EXCEPTION Brand* Attack on tho President a? : . Purely Partisan Otst (By Associated PrOM.) . ? .WASH INOTON, Jan. ?.-Senator l-odgc sharply criticised President Wilson's Mexican policy lo the senate today and drew a reply from Cha Ir in an Stone, of the forelgu relations committee, branding the attack aa u purely partisan outburst. Senator Stone, however, agreed- with a sug gestion by Senator Borah that the whole Mexican problem should bo dis cussed fully In the senate at an early date. Senator Lodge reviewed incidents' In Mexico since the Madero rem , He declared anarchy existed in Mo?, co today and that lt was all but ten late for this government to -adopt any policy other than military Occu pation. He Insisted that personal ani mosa y on the part ot President. Wil son against General Huerta'bad, di rected tho administration's course to ward Mexico and that the president's omission of any mention ol" Me*Mo In his last annual message 'te?eon* gross bi-d left lt to be presumed thAt ho had no policy to advance now that Huerta was ousted. Senator 8tone tepk , exception..\ti? Senator .lxrige'e statement. ^ot.tt/JJs* impossible to expect organisation^of an orderly government In Meeton. ;ft? sharply arraigned tb? IsaMa^asetts senator for precipitating the discus sion or foreign relations nt thls'thnp.. Senator Lodge had incorporated ic hlH remarks ac article hy Former President Roosevelt attacking the ad* mi nts tr? i lon's Mexican policy, and making mention of charges of reiig io'dn pC? setrUtioU Ul ????tC?. "It is detestible/' Senator Stooe declared, "that a former president and hts coadjutor upon the floor, the senator from Massachusetts. shonM attenint to incite religious passions in consideration of our foreign efatae? There is too much of that going on ? now. both by Protestants and Catho lics. I csn think of nothing more dangerous to our political and civU life. It ls tims tor patriotic senators to arlee and do ' something to check th*? onward movement ot thia greet religious conflict. This ls nbt the Ogs and this not the country Where pro paganda of that, kind should be ..en-, cou raged." Senator Lodge's charge that Presi dent Wilson's animosity against Huer ta bsd brought about the presset conditions ia Mexico ws?etei?*c**H* ed bv Senator Stone ss it "bold fab rication." Senator Borah read extracts fros? Senator Stone's speeches during the Tatt administration ono declared the Missouri senator had completely changed his views with the change, on the party power. Tho Mexican sit uation had come to a point, h ? said, where lt must be debated rally ia the light of the nation's duty to protect Ita citizens wherever they mirant be found. "I should like to see the policy es tablished,'* h. said, "whether Demo cratic or Republican, that when c man called out passersby In any foreign city that waa ao Americas c?tlstn. ,lt ?-cold bs known that V? life and bia rights- would ne fully protected by this govers?cst" ?nd Death While rices Are Beht? HeM These shouts were urtertnlBfrjed with cries of "Bown witf* % and ''Down with Austria!** .3 endeavored to ropreeMjSf? ot the demonstratorsand n ' sued. The demonstrators Garibaldi hymn and the while Garibaldien their flair. The police but the demonstrators ed lt. Several arrsatara Rlecotottl Garibaldi, tether of the fire, said that two ot hts eons already had fallen in France and that. he. in a few day? would be the third to-fall on that land, which haler* dying .?rn desired to Unreported Lyarhlas> ORKEN VILLE, Ala., Jan. 6.-Find ing ot the body of Dot-'t Hai gro, near here yesterday hy ?heater?, has brought to light an unreported ?lynchbag, according to officers t-jdey. ?The negro's body hsd been handed to ? tree- ....