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THE WEATHER FORECAST. Showers to-day and probably fkmorrqwg ..it..-., aat v IT SHINES FOP. ALL tm. auuuicdai wuiuat Highest temperature yesterday, Detailed weather, maol and mt VOL LXXXIII. NO. 291. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1916. Copyright, 1916. by (fie Sun Printing and rublUMnj; XMocfalion. PRICE CENTS, j CARRANZA ORDERS A TTACK ON a S. TROOPS IF THEY MO VE SOUTH, WES T OR EAS T 1 WW .ivaaaai jaan RUSSIANS TAKE 14,100TEUT0NS IN DATS DRIVE Fighting Is In Progi-ess gn Whole Line South From Volhynia. INSURGENTS HOW GERMAN PROJECTILES PENETRATED BRITISH SHIPS. rpHE first photographs of British vessels that were in the great naval fight arrived in this country yesterday. The accompanying picture shows the damage done to the armored side of one of Eng land's capital ships, the name of which was deleted by the censor when the photograph was passed. In the left hand corner the hole made through the heavy armor plate has been stuffed with canvns. Kcnrs made by shells are seen along the ship's side. FIGHT WILSON ON M'CORMICK The President's Manager Looked On as Intruder hy Old Loaders. Any Advance to lie Consid ered as a Hostile Act. MKXK'AXS THKX TO ACT ACCOKDIXHLY Agreement With Gen. CJa-! vira Declared Xnll and Void. IXTKKVKXTIOX ST'KK WITH THK FI1I8T SHOT Sharpest Xote Ever Sent Out Approved by the President. Wahiiixotos. Juno 1. I'nofflclnl duces reached Washington to-night Ihnt fion. .Iiirinto Trevlno, acting un der directions fiom Cart an .a, has served notice on licii. Pershing, com manding the American force in Mexico. th.it nny f tu tiler movement to the south, east or wc.it by the American troops will be legat-dod as a hostile act and will be treated accordingly. ' Although olllclal confirmation for ,, , ,,.., , ,,,,, ,,, c,, the re on Is lacking t bo h he State and War Departments, officials here are apprehensive. Trevino Is regarded M the ablest of 'Carranza 'a Generals and one who Is entirely In the contl- ib'tico of the de facto Government. While it is Indicated that there Is no I Ml purpose on the pari of the Amerl- 1 se mai riKtii. m easi ur we ,i.m can Governtnent to ,end the troops I "p. "cVnt further Into .Mexico. Gen. Pershing Is ,, under orders to follow any "hot trail' of bnudlts who might be reported in hlM vlcinitv. OMielals here. In the .ab- i hence, of oonllrinatinn from Gen. Per- I thing, are unable to gauge whether the thrtat. Ik a charnyterlstic Mexican bluff or Is to be' taken seriously. Should any attack be made by the Carranzixtas, it Is admitted that only ft miracle could prevent war between thi two countries. In that event It would lie necessary, army" odlcers say, for the United States to prepare Imme diately for a thorough campaign in Mexico. Till would require the call ing out of the entire National Guard nd perhaps a tall for volunteers. Wllaon Approve! Note. The American reply to the Carranza note has been approved by President WlUun and probably will be forwarded to-morrow unless this new develop- quite a change In the communication. ' C lu-""; was held up to-day because of the desire, of the .Administration to secure further details concerning the fight at Ban Ignacio, Texas. In which three Aincricun soldiers were killed and six wounded. To-day's reports are said to have, indicated that Curranzlstas were Involved in the attack. As heretofore stated in Tun Su.v, the reply refuses to comply with Carranza's demand for an Imtnedlato withdrawal of the Pershing expedition, Olllclals who have examined it declare that It Is one of the sharpest notes ever sent and con. tains a severe rebuke for the Intemperate language uu'd in the Carranza communi cation. It was further learned that the Mexi can dank In the Democratic platform Is an accurate summary of the position taken by the United .States In tho reply to Carranza with icference to thi Inten tions of the American Government', namely, to resort to Intervention only after all other expedients for a satisfac tory settltinent of the situation have txtn exhausted. The Mexican plank rt.i'ls as follows: The want of .1 stable, responsible Government in Mexico, capable of re pressing and punishing maraudtrs and bandit bands who have not only taken the lives and seized and destroyed the property of American citizens In that country but have Insolently Invaded our soil, made war upon and murdered our people theieon, has rendered It necessary temporarily to occupy by cur armed forces a iwrtlon of the ter ritory of that friendly State. Until by thi restoration of law and order flereln a repetition of such Incur Ions Is Improbable, the necessity for their remaining in Mexico must con tinue. Intervention. Implying as It does military subjugation, Is revolting to th Kople of the United .States, not withstanding the pinvoc.itlon to that course has been gieat, and should be reported to, if at all, only as a last renin. The stubborn resistance of the President and his advisers to every de mand and suggestion to enter upon It l creditable alike to them and to the Pople In whose name ho speaks. With tho excoptlon of the last sen tn'e the platform declaration Is said, a.niust In so many words, to follow the luiBUag'j used In the American note. Carrnnin Una Tnn Move, What the effect Is going to be is still reorder! ue ptolilematlcal, although in many qujrtsrs the nltuatioii Is regarded nvpendent as to luture developments on the choice which (.'artanza makes tif'wccn the two alternatives that now upc'far to face hhn : Hither to seize Ul n a war with the United Stntes as a desperate expedient to rally Mex h behind h-in. or to llee the country. Although pleased with tho attitude of the I'rrslden', ,,s represented by the V'stfnrm dn hration concerning Inter vettlon the entiin plank having been 'ten, , iiMdcrMood, hy the Presi dent h'msclf munlwrs of thu Diplomatic. ' ps li I invi ninents are opposed ' "li . mvMe hj the United .Stutei a II coiii erni d oiei the prospect that 'Jch action might be forced on the t'l' il Slates , 'Ills nu nectlou It was learned to rdrM that several of the Latin American TREVINO WARNS CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico. June 10. Acting on instruc tions from Cnrrntun CJcn. Tre vino, commander of the nrmy of the north, advised Gen. Pcrshlnjr of the American forces to-day that any movement of American troops from their present lines to the south, cast or west would be considered a hostile act and n sig nal to commence warfare. Trevino at the same time an nounced he had received ac knowledgment from Pershing of the recent order nullifying any Agreement made with Gen. Ga vira nt the recent conference, the object of which was to avert clashes between the troops of the two Governments. Four thousand men of the Du rntigo division of the Carraiua army under (Jen. Domingo Arri eta have arrived at Concho, about sixty miles southeast of Chilutn huu city, to reenforce Gen. Mai donado. Anti-American feeling here was Related reports of a recent encounter between American soldiers and natives in n saloon in Casus Grandest in which a Mexican policeman was wounded. diplomat have been discussing anions themselves the advisability of proposing a new offer of mediation hull Id the situ ation glow wore. The Mexican Kmbassy. which has been unusuall llcnt of late, Issued a statement to-night concerning conditions In Mexico. It read as follows : "Mr. Carranza has l"?ucd a call for municipal elections to be held the first Sunday of next September. After tnee elections ulll follow elections for Itepre- mutative.-. Senators and President, .no: otherwise can he effected the restoration of constitutional order a It Is of peers- M m h(, munlclp.im, ,.vlte ,. e,ecton. f Henresentntlves and the lat- ter revise the Presidential election. "Votes In this election will he withheld from persons who accepted position.. under Hueru. as this circumstance Is looked on as a disqualification to cxer-' the population. "During the disturbed conditions of the country a number of uns riiiuiious sneculators started oil companies, some of them not havlnu even a plot of lanu In which to dls wells. The Government I In Its work of organization ha directed an Investigation of all such enterprises which will be given to the public to prevent them from being Imposed upon, and swindled. "The older oil companies arc well known, of course, and their work Ib not Interfered with In nu way. as Is proved by the dally Increase of oil exports from Tuxpam anil Tampico. "Inventories filed with Oo eminent officials of stocks of food on hand in the city of Mexico show thousands of tons of necessaries of nil kinds. ufllcle.it to meet all demands; meantime nrV crops are raised. Moreover, Instructions have been Issued that shipments of food from Interior points must be given right I of way on the railroads over everything1 else to prevent speculation on existing 1 stocks. I Mlnh7ch"ror may monta. m, ,,rfn pci.UI),.,i hy Zapatistas, tias o: , a, itiflloted severe punishment to tin- raucniig nanus anil uesiroyen ansoiuieiy the principal ones. The villages of ,Io- 1lirr.i, fi wl Tlall.aMin frrn U'lla,. ,l,ft Zapatistas organized all their Incursions, ' nave been occupied In the last few das, and the Constitutionalist troops four,-l In these places an enormous quantity of things wlilch the Zapatistas had been hiding since they were driven from tho city nine months ago. "Among the valuable things captured from the Zapatistas during this cam paign arc 200 railroad cars awl fifteen locomotives, as well as printing ma chinery and several pieces of machinery to make ammunition. With the Inst occupation of those two places all the Htate Is practically In the hands of tho .Mexican ',nvernment, ami smaller bands of Zapatistas which stilt nre at large In the mountains will be soon annihilated." 30 TJ. S. SOLDIERS KILLED. Bandits llnve Wonmleil Kill In J,e Than Year. San Antonio, Tex.. June ! Thirty American soldiers have been killed and over 100 wounded plnce the first of last August In less than one year by Mex ican "bandits." These figures were com plied at Gen, Kunston's headquarters. The bandit raids were started last August by Luis de la Hosa as the prin cipal figure In the Ilrownsvllle country. The Americans suffered extensive cas ualties from the hands of these men. who were operating under the "plan of San Diego." The killings and the woundlngs have extended from Ilrownsvllle to Naco in Arizona and Into Mexico. No account wa taken of the Ameii can civilians who have been killed or wounded, FOES' POLICIES TIRE HUGHES. lie Falls Asleep ttpmllnir the Demo cratic rintform. Wasiunoton. June lfi, flurles K. Hughes. Republican nominee for Presi dent, returmd here at .SM.1 this evening much pleased with his first campaign trip. To-morrow will ho devoted to con ferences with Itepuhllcan leaders and on Sunday Mr Hughes will return to New York. In response to requests fur a state, merit of opinion nn the Democratic plat form Mr. Hughes said he did not wish to make any comment, but It was nscr-i. talned that he fell asleep after beginning to read It on the train, After his imp he had dinner alone. He Indicated that he would not comment on polltlial Is eiics until the formal notification of his nomination early in July. LLOYD GEORGE WAR HEAD? I'lckrri to Nneeeril Kltrhrner, Lon don Paper s)u. Sptcial Cable Pettatch to Tub Ms UiNPON, June 17. According to the political writers In the London morning papers, the appointment of David l.lowl George. Minister of Munitions, as Secie. tary of Htate for War to succeed the late I .oid Kitchener has now been definitely decided upoa. GEN. PEfcSHING. Oopvrlght American I'ro Gen. Jacinto B. Asioichttloli. Trevino, provoked again to-dav by cxag- MEXICANS GALLED TO ARMS IN JUAREZ Tolil to rropjiro for Hrcnk With t'. S. Troops Anin Cross Line. CATCH THHEE HAX1MTS Ml. Peso. June IB. Following the en try Into Mexico to-day of American troops near Laredo, In pursuit of Mexi can bandits who yesterday raided a ranch In Texas near that point, placards appeared this nfternoon In Juarez on tha dead walls and telephone poles. In viting all citizens to meet at 5:50 each evening In the plaza to receive military' Instruction. The notice, which Is In 8pnlah and Is signed by Jesus Valdci. urges alt citizens to practise Tn orJer lo be pre pared In the event of a break with the United States." The notice requests that both old and young meet In the plaza in front of the headquarters of the Twenty-eighth Battalion for mili tary Instruction. Valdez Is a private citizen In Juarez and a friend of Gen. Gavira, ex-commander of the garrison. Following the action of Carranza soldiers yesterday In firing over the line near tho Kl Paso union station at two city sanitary Inspectors, Mayor Tom Lea to-day or dered the purchase of rifles for nil the Inspectors, and Gen. Hell Issued or ders for a number of the best rifle shots In his brigade to be stationed along the river banks. The General Is reputed to have called Gen. Gonzales, thu Juarez garrison commander, on the telephone and In formed hlrn that he had stationed his best sharpshooters on .the border and that If any more sniping occurred from the Mexican side of the line his men would return the nre and make some business for the Juurez hospital depart ment. Soldiers Kept In Camp. Shortly after tho proclamation ap peared In Juarez this afternoon Gen. Hell sent out word to all American troops on leave In Kl Paso to return to their commands as soon as possible. To-night all requests for leave of ab sence from either Fort Ullss or the army camps were refused by the officers. A leport gained currency this after noon that a hand of Mexicans had crossed Into New Mexico and raided some ranches fourteen miles noith of Kl Paso, hut Gen. Pell denied this. A shooting took place In that vicinity to day, but It was between two Mexican ranchers and occurred In a dispute over irrigation rights. The fourth expedition Into Mexican teriltory hy American troops slnco Villa attacked Columbus on March 9, when Frank Tompkins took the first Ameri can force over the lino near that New Mexico border village, occurred to-day, when Major Alonza Gray led his little command of cavalry across the river Into Mexico In search of the bandits who raided his camp yesterday nt San Igua clou, but he remained on Mexican soil only two hours. He found no trace of the bandits. Major Gray crossed the border sir miles below San Ignaclon, scouted alonf tho Mexican side for a short distance and returned again to the American side. On the American side three of the bandits were captured and tho body of one found, bringing Ihe total of Mexi cans dead to nine. Another nnlri Kxpretrrt. Another raid Is looked for along the houlli Texan border line, accordlns to despatches from there to-day. The troops of the Fourteenth Cavalry, under command of Major Gray, were re ported to-night as niovlns toward Zapata, fifteen miles southeast of Han lgnncion. t lie scene of the bandit attack e.uly yesterday, becuuso of a report that the bandits were planning another at tack at Mint point, It was reported to dav . The bodies of Charles F. Flowers, Ar motirdale of Kantian and Kdward Ka tonall of New York city, killed In yester day morning's bandit attack, were for warded to relatives to-day, Tho body of J'.imes Mlnnden of Cleve land, the third victim, wan buried this nfteinoon with military honors at Laredo, Denials were made In Juarez and at the Mexican consulate In li Paso to day that Ifii. Gavira had been executed Pi Mexico city for having conferred with Gen. Pershing relative to the distribu tion of tho de facto troops. Consul An dreas Garcia asserted Gen. Gavira la In Itlllo and not In Meiloo etty, (tKKMAXS ftAKIXtf STAXI) FOR KOVKlJ fcil Cubit UttiKtlef- lo Tnt Sln Lo.spon, June 1, The Itusslan War Ofllce announced to-day the additional capture of inn officers nnd doctors and 14,000 men This brings the total num ber of prisoners taken In Gen. Hruslloff'a offensive, ns officially reported, up to I.i:.. To-night's official Itusslan War Office statement sa.vs fighting continues on the whole front extending from nottherti Volhjnla lo the Ituinanlan border. Vienna officially asserted to-n'uht that Itusslan cavalry south of the Dniester (In the Ilukowlna) was repulsed and that fighting Is In progress on the whole front in Volhvula. A particularly violent bat tle appears to be raging In the legion halfway between the fortress of Itovno and Kovel. Here the Itusslans are try ing to cross the Ittver Slokhod. which is traversed by the Hovno-Kovel railway line nt a point twcrit)-lwo miles south east of Kovel, The Austrian War Ofllce declares these attempts were frustrated. It Is In this area that the bulk of Ihe German leenforcements have Joined the Austrian", evidently determined to save Kovel. Possesion of that Impor tant railway Intersection would place Gen. Itruslloff In complete control of the southern railway s stern and nt the same time endanger the German right flank. The Oftli-lal Krpnrta, The Russian War Office statement fol lows. On the front of the armies south of Polessle the lighting continues. The enemy has suffered heavy losses In encounters with our troops. The fol lowing details of the operations In many sectors have been received : In the course of a powerful but fruitless counter attack by the enemy In the region of Sokul. north of Ito Jltohe. we took prisoner twenty officers and 1.T50 men. In the region west and southwest of Lutzk in the pursuit of th enemy our cavalry fought several successful actions. Xrtl,.t .xl of Kre-mor.tz our bold soldiers of Gen. SakharoffV force, after a desperate fight, dislodged the enemy from his fortified positions on the Hlver Blulchevku. betwicn Kozln and Tarnovka, by a vigorous assault. Whole Company Loal. One of our young regiments led by Col. Tatarnoff after a tierce tight forded the deep river, which was up to their chins. One company was en gulfed and died a heroic death, but the valor of their comrades and their officers resulted In the disorderly flight of the enemy. Seventy officers and 6,000 men were taken prisoners, and ( two guns, a great many machine guns, 1,000 rifles, cartridges and enormous j reserves of barbed wire were captured In this action. ; By an equally Impel uous coup our Infantry, with poweifui support from the artillery, captured Itostok Wood, I south of the lower Potchaleff, taking I prisoners, machine tuns and bomb throwers. ' By a heroic effort the troops of . Gen. Stcherbatchoff s army yesterday ) overthrew the Anstrians In the region i of Gouvoronka nod Gullovoily, on the , went bank of the Htrvpa, j Northwest of Hueczacz the engage- , ment with the Austrlans and the Ger mans continues unceasingly. So far we have captured 1.000 prisoners, guns and machine guns. An enemy aeroplane has dropped bombs on T.imopol Our brave Don Cossacks have taken prisoner seven officers and 600 men. The approximate total of yes terday's captures Is 100 offlceis. 14,000 men and a large quantity of war ma terial. On the Dwlna front and further south in the region of Polessle there has been all exchange of nillllery and rl tie tire. Our artillery made a vlo lent attack .veslerday In the region of Dwlnsk Knemy attempts to take the offensive In many sectors were ever where lepulsed by out tile. The German War office nude tills re port : The P.ussinti's continued their efforts jelerd.ij against Gen. von llothmer's front, north of Przewloka. Dining the repulse of tho enemy more than 4 00 men were taken prisoners by the de fendeia. Effect of fii Shell. A new kind of shell, said by some correspondents to be a Japanese Inven tion, while others assert It Is the prod uct of Itusjdnu sclentlls, Is given tho chief credit for the success of tho new Husslan offensive In despatches from Petrograd. Incredible quantities of tills new weapon are used hy Gen. Ilruslloff and Its effect Is said to surpass every thing witnessed in the war thus far. "Of course, nothing can be said about the nature of this shell," says the Morn inn Posf's correspondent at Petrograd, who nsserts It Is the product of the cooperative research of the Russian uni versities. "In fighting hitherto Ihe re duction of tiring lines mid the capture of positions have been gradual processes, but on the present oecnslon It is rapid beyond belief, tho destruction anil cap ture of men coming like a lightning stroke, leaving the staff officers, whose, station Is from llvo to fifteen miles be hind Ihe firing line, with no means of repairing tho initial mischief and (hey simply fled. The astounding quantity of booty of every kind la likewise evidence of this," PESSIMISM IN A USTRIA. Public Opinion IJInnniy llrsnlt nf Itusslan Drive, Sptcial Cable Despatch to Tim Scv UifJooN, .June 17 IKuturday) Hwiss. Italian and Itunmntaii reports dwell upon tho great effect of tho Itnwhui offensive on public opinion, In Austria Hungary, where general pessimism pre vails. The principal newspapers of Vcnua make no comment upon the situ ation. It li stated that the offensive on tho Trentlnu ft out has suddncly ceased. tJoa tin ued en Fifth Pape. Cop)rlfht, 131. CntrM New Pholoicrnphlc nle. ROOSEVELT TO BACK THE HUGHES TICKET Perkins nnd Whitman Hold Cnnferennw nnd Pont'o Seems Assured. IITOIIES-S VTEYV INDORSED The dove of political peace hovered abidingly yesterday between the ramp of Col. Itooscvelt and Charles llvans Hughes. lis fluttering left nn doubt In the mind" of political observers that the vvay is being paved for the Colonel to come out definitely In a short time and announce his Intention of lending 111" support to the election of the He. publlcin nominee. A series of conferences throughout the day between Oeorge W. Perkins and tlov. Whitman, Ihe one representing tho Colonel, the other, Mr, Hughes, loomed up significantly In the prospect for har mony. Hoth confer" es teported to their principals the progress made, hut neither would talk fur publication when the discussions ended nut long before midnight. Knoiigh vv.m said, however, to Indicate that thu welcome is being prepared for tin, return of as many of the l'rogicM-lves ,i" the Colonel mnj be able to deliver when he returns to the fold himself. Mr. Perkins met the Colonel In a long talk at the same time that tlov. Whitman met Mr. Hughes. Later In the afternoon Mr. Perkins' .mil llov. Whit man met for a conference. Hughes hcsne l Plans. Pending that conference, Mr, Hughes announced that he had postponed his teturu to Washington until to-morrow. After It had ended and Mr. Perkins had gone back to Mr, ltoosevell and !ov. Whitman had called up the Jtepubllc.in nominee, Mr. Hughes told his friends at the Hotel AMnr that he would pro cied to Washington at :i ;3U o'clock, as lie had planned originally. Kiniilly Mr, Perkins and c.ov. Whit man, as per agreement when they parted e.nller In Ihe day. met in another con lerence al the St. Itegls last night, Mean while Col, Hoohuvell had been visited at the l.angdon Hotel by ex-Senatoi Crane, chairman of the steering coin. inlttHi of the Itepuhllcan National Com mittee, winch will meet Mr. Hughes ,il i!.;l0 o'clock on Monday afternoon to make arrangements for the official notitl cation, Tim visit of Mr. Crane was icgnrded ns the mosl detlnlle evidence that the Colo nel villi he welcomed hack Into the lie. publican party. Hut the IVrklns-Whii- man confei ences were even mme slgnlll cant, It was leal lied milliui Itatlvely af ter the llisl meeting fatly In the after noon th,tt the Colonel Intend to support Mr, Hughes positively and lo bring to his aid as huge a body of the Piogiesslve party as he is able lo conttol. It Is understood III, a .Mr. PoiUIiim Ic.itncd through llov. Whitman mbstan tlnlly what Mr, Hughes Intends to say In reapohMi to the olllclal notification ram. mlttee. This was reported to the Colonel, It Is believed to have been so satisfac tory to the Colonel that he Is prepared to ni.iko a public statement in suppoit of Mr. Jluglies's candidacy as noon iih the llcpuhltciu iioiiilr.ee makes his speech of acceptance. The Hughes lead ers aro not ceitaln whether the Colonel will he nhle to bring with him as many of the Progressives as the Colonel hopes, but they me salMed that it will be a considerable number. Neither thn Colonel nor Mr. Crane would dlscus.'i their meeting, hut Mr. Crane's face was wreathed In smiles (')ntinuf(t on Second Pagt. FIGHT OVER TARIFF PLANK; HYPHENISM IS ATTACKED Anti-Dumping Feature Is Stricken Out as Contrary to Democratic Principles, but Merchant Marine Indorsement Provides Loophole in Platform. Sr Lot is. June lit. A lineup of old fa-liioned Pemocrats against those posed to have protectionist leanings oc , , . , , ,. , curred in the sub-committee that framed ine iemoernuc piairorm witn tne rii-uu that the platform as adopted does not I In I s tariff plank contain n retom- meuil.itlon for anti-dumping legilatlon. The omKlon of such a clause ... .IKip. pointing to many heie. if th authors of the plank which In corporated such a clause are to be be lieved. President WlNon himself would like to have seen the convention go on record in favor of an auti-duinplng clause. Senator Oscar Underwood, who framed the lurilf bill, has alvv:iw favored such legislation, and at one nine came near getting It adoption In Comer, ss. The I "eve in.u on the whole It adoption of the tariff plank as originally . ,s 0IU' of ,h, I'lanks In the platform, framed would have marked a distinct' . , , .. , . swing awav from the ti.idlt.onil prln-, '- nlien Plank l'nehanBeil. ciples of fie party , but as the taritf, The pliuikb drawn by President Wilson pi ml; stand- t.nw It can hardl.v be said j d.iling with the Americanism Issue, to bear am pi otectlonWt ttnge except peace and foreign relations went through that P do,s provide for a tariff coinmls- practically as the President wrote them, slon as .idvocn'td by the President j .Nobody npp.imitly had any disposition As oi iglually submitted to the com-, to change the President' wording save mlttee the tariff plank, which, according Similar John Sharp Williams. He de to lis author, had the appioval of the niui icd to the plunks dealing with those I'resideiii . made n of the term "com- fntelgn burn rltlzeim w Iiosh activities are petltlve tariff rate" neee.irily subject , condemned on the ground that the Presl to change to meet elinngtru ondltlons ( dent had not used language that was In the vvoild's production and Hade Not , strong iriotigh, only did it advance this as a leason for He wanted the woid 'blackmail' used, the appointment of a non-pai bsan tariff but the members of the mmmlttee. coiumt-siou but .t alo declared tnat i trun tied on any suggestion in change normal conditions or lair compeniiiui between American and foreign produe ers" should be maintain! d "bv an anti dumping law which would keep the tariff rates on a f.url.v competitive basis In times of suiplus production abroad" lint llrnslle Treatment. Thls proposed plank received drastic I mlttee occurred over suffrage. Some of treatment at the hands of the committee, 1 thn Western nietuhets were on tho side, as will he seen by reference to the tariff of the woni-n, and when the sub-coin-plank In the platform. Nowhere docs I unltef's plank was presented lo the full the platform make use of the w ord 1 committee there was Immediate dlsap- competltlnn Nevertheless, as iom- parlson with former Deino. r.Uic plat forms will show, It iloes mark a telaxn lloi of the indexible attitude which the ii it tv has hitherto maintained witn re- peet lo the tariff, according to the pro. tcctloulsl Di inocr.lis. anil is more m in- corilanre with the Cnderwood Idea of a iimiiietltlve tariff.' A. Mitchell Palmer nnd other Demo crals who favoied .be .intl-dumping clause pointed out to-day that hi the plank dealing with the merchant uiailio there Is n clause which might pave the way for iititl-dunivliig law as pin of the party programme. In this plank the pait.v goes on record as favoring measures' that would rcstnte the Amei. can Hag to the seas nnd also as favor ing "fuither facilities foi our foieign commerce, particularly such laws an in iy he made to remove unfair competition Ul the dealing of American men hauls and producers with lompetllois In for elgn markets." When the laillf plank came ut before thu sub-couiliiitlee of nine I. is' uUht five of the committee wire rrj'-'sed to the untl. dumping chuiM. These five were Stono of Missouri, Wuleli of Mon tuna, Kltzgerald of New York, Martin nf Tennessee and Stanley of Kentucky. They wern also Joined by Senator John Shani Williams of Mississippi, Though not a member of the tiub.com. mitten Senator Williams insicleil upon sitting In during its deliberation, and even voting with th'' members of ii. Had his vote been decisive It would of com io have been protested, Thor favoring the tnrlff plank .in originally submitted were Palmer nf Pennsylvania. Italncy of Illinois, llollla HupplIM bv Amrrlcnn PrM AoclaMon. of New llampshue and Point t. i.e of Mip-K'hio. The majority objected to the I '',ank '"" submitted on the ground that ,ilt was too much of a dcpartuie from Democratic principles. The advocates of the nuti-dumplng plank I ecnmnic nd.itliiu pointed to tho "ord'ii,- of the merchant marine plank .nt.,,,,., i 'in miK ini'lll 111 ineir attitude. Tills merchant marine nlank was drawn hv Sivtotaiy McAdoo. It was allow rd tn stand virtually un i hanged, while the tailrT plank was radically levisid and modified. The tarll! plank ,is u stands wai generally acieptfil lure as tiuiintuinlua the tradi tional pnl'ij of the Democratic part.v. Appioval w..h cxi.icssi'.l that the tariff plank declares, for a noii-partlsan tariff commission, whil, the Itepublicau party meiel) advocates a tariff commission. tne piani, as prepared ny the President. This plank was generally regarded ns being unusually strong and virile and iiNo ns going fiirtlnr than the itepuhll can platform In dealing with the lusuc. right Oxer SiirTrnare, Til stlffesl tlirht In Die nbitfor.v. ,...v,- viovnl of it. Some of the members wanted the parlv to step out beyond tho Ibpublicniis nnd commit Itself to tho lonstitiitloiial amendment plan tiiion which lie women have heen inui..,,t 'pile Ulimi.u ist n tn fu committeo i,v v,te of ,, tn 21, this hi lug on a motion made by the Oregon reprerenta- I've that the constitutional ninindmeiit provision be substituted Many members of tin, committed bad rippatfiitl) b en won over by the icifnt arguments f ti c stiffrnnlsts ft was I Pv ,.m M,, , ids., thai some of the lenders, tier iter Walsh, had uuivinced lliiniM-lMj, that the women had bivntnu a political power vvlurli it wns not safe to 'Kin ire Til" behoved th.it tint Democratic p.ntv, to ii.miio victory, t-hould gout least ns far as the Republicans. This Is what the have tried to a, cnmpllsh m the pi ink ii adnpti d. Until parties an, now on tec ml ns niipmvlng nf woman mf. flags, both leaving it to thn states to deride. Samuel Ciompcis and the labor repie pentullves nvjiv.ir to have sunned the tin otpoiMiMin of many of their demands tin the hcttciiucut of labor conditions and for approval of thn eight hour day for Onvi imnent employees mid tho pledge for the i nfMrrctnent of the sea tncn'H act, ' Tlioiwli nWMiivltig of the prlncifiln of adequate compensation for Indiistdai ac cidents, the party 111 its platform does not, liovvevit, pledge Itself to the enict ' ment of a I-Yderil ciniiiens illon law , wlu"h vvns one of Mr lioinfiers's chief j flanks Tlio platform. II Is believed, i contains enough social welfare Ideas a appeal to the Progressive who may ho I inclined toward tne Democratic prt'. 3I00KE, OBDUTtATE, HEADS A REVOLT Xation.il Committee, How ever, to Yield to Save Party Harmony. SEE ONLY HOPE TX WIXXLVft MOOSE VOTE: Wilson Platform Adopted and Hie Convention Ends Its Work. St. Uipis, June Hi. Vnncn McCor mill'., the Penti') Ivanla near Hull Moose, who will manage President Wilson's campaign this year, will enter upon hla new duties with the knowledge that the pra Ural men connected with tho Demo crat. c National Committee look upon him as an Intruder. This fart became, nppsrent to-day when the National Committee met to put thiough the organization slate out lined In the telegram rei elved by the leaders from Mr. Wilson last night. Tho old leaders were angry over the Prcsl dent's choice of Mct'ormlck and two of them gave expression to the feeling of the majority by starting nn open fight on tho llson nonilneo. The revolt In tho National Committer came lo the surface after the Democratic convention had adopted tho Wilson plat form on Anteilcanlsm, preparedness, uf fiage, tariff and the other issues for lDl'l nnd had ndjiurned slue die. The two national committeemen who voiced their objections were Col. John .1. McGraw of West Virginia, a good, fighter, who supported Wilson at H.iltl niore four e.us ago, and K. II, .Moore of Ohio. Marled Plitlit mi XleCormleU. Mciiiaw ptepared a usolutlon which lie niinounied lie would oiler providing that the committee should Ignoie Presi dent il.son nnd pris'eed to the election of n' ohaiiman, limiting ihe candidates to uii inl., is of the Natlot al Committee. Col Mciiiaw said he had canvassed hla colli agues ui,i in- lulleveil about twelve of tin comiultliTin.il would vote against McCormicU Tho WiWon bisitenaiiis on the com mittee Insisted, how.vei. tint not mme than two or thin- would actually oppose the Presldiut to the extent of iccordiug their votes. Tbev at knnwlulgcil that the hostility among tne ineinbeis was much stronger than would show In the vote on the chairmanship The feeling against Mi 'in niick cropped out at the tlrst im cling of the com mittee, which was hi d at I o'clock this afternoon The Administration people forced an adjo'it nincn. in tho hope of bringing about luunioi.y The commit teo met again it x ,.cl, , ilus evening. Ill the meant inn th, Wilson leadeis had been busy , ontci i inc. with 'he In surgents, pointing out I at thev weie engaged In an uuccitaiu llg.u at best and that It would be a had thing for thn party to begin the c.muKilgii with a ooti Ust over the Presidents choice of a national chairman. Signs nf III Peeling. Moreover, the Prisidents frlenda pointed out thai in hoth lh old parties the nominee for President always has bten ue, iiided the privilege of naming his own cainpilKii nianagir nnd that It would be most iintortuiiato to m ike A si i ions tight now against the practice. This argument had Its effei t on sonio of tho hostile committeemen, but Mcllraw and Mooro vvem obdurate. They insisted they would go ahead with their revolt oven If they stood alouu There vvns no uouht Pint McOnrmrx and tho minor othenrs of tho committee selected by Ihroiriont Wilton will ba elected, but tho fact Is conceded by the. President's mends mat tho puahine through of the klate w".l stir up hard feeling that is llke'y lo il'.d erpreaeloo later In the .ariipa.g'i. The Democrats havo not yet nppolnted their finance committee, upon wlileli will Jmolvii the duty ot raising the wind" for the Wilson tight. That matt-vr will he taken up hy lienry Morgenthnu end tho party chieftains In Now York Inter, The Domourals aro tearful thtl H Id going to bo a lean year for them. Hut tint light in tho nation oonv. mlttee against the election of .NfcCoi-. mlclt had not gone far beforo Col. Mc draw had a cliaago of henrt. Ho aroaa and announced that he wtu new ready 1 to take orders from Woodrow Wilson i and that lm regretted hn had introduced I the resolution attacking the Prnsldent'N I leadership. Nobody could explain what 1 had brought about Mctlruw'a vudaen nop, Moore la Olidarato. Tills left. Mooie as tho only nation! committeeman who was actually tend ing the tight against Wilsoiv. Hi l'res. Ident'H lieutenants did their best to purify him, but Moor spurned all overtures. He said that If he accepted tho Presi dent's slate lie would feel like a serf tak ing orders. He milled that ho was op posed to any mini .ntemvtliig to estAb llsh a "Pn.salcnlial d nasty" and h warned the national mmmlitoemrn 'h"t If they allowed President Wilson to hivo his way in naming all t ,o officers h (the President) would control the or ganization so complete!) fo it years lisnc that he wniud be able to brush all oppn. sltlon usulo wid to i line bin sucrffcsor When thu Moore resold' a 'imltine tfix selection of officers to in, 'iters of t'l" national committee, a no idenMllv re buking the P'elliten- u I (file, tho :l hrciven ' i '"" I for it Te four wh csje n ti ;