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IMREBELS FALL IN GREAT BATTLE Orozco, Beaten, Retreats to Chihuahua, and May Con tinue to Juarez. CHIHUAHUA. July s—With 7,000 badly equipped soldiers, and lacking artillery, all of which had been cap tured by General Huerta's federal." in the battle of Bachimba pass, General Orozco, the Insurrecto comniander-In chief in northern Mexico, has with drawn to this city. Although Orozco declares that he will defend Chihuahua city against any attack by Huerta's government forces, the impression pre vails that he will retreat on to Juarez. All railroad bridges for 40 miles south of this city have been dynamited to delay the advance of the federals. The city is filled with injured rebels. Seventeen hundred men fell In the fighting at Bachimba Pass, over one thousand of them being rebels. Os the 2.900 wounded, about two thousand are Insurrectos. Six hundred and sixty three men are missing, the most of them being rebels who fled into the mountains when they saw the day go ing against them. The first troop trains were sent north toward Jaurez over the Mexican Central There was one report in circulation that the rebels might transfer their scene of activity into Sonora, although Orozco will not reveal his future plans. The dynamite squad of the rebel army Is again active. A party of raid ers was sent westward from this city at dawn to destroy the tracks of the Mexican Northwestern railway. Pow der and shot are at a premium in the insurrecto camps. It is indicated that the rebel force will be split and that there will be two separate armies in the field, one op erating in Sonora and the other around Juarez. Citizen of U. S. Shot By “Red Flagger” EL PASO. TEXAS, July s—News just reached here that William Adams, an American citizen, was killed two days ago as he stood on his doorstep In Colonia Diaz, the Mormon colony, 75 miles south of Juarez. It Is alleged that a rebel shot Adams as the latter left his house to attend his wife's fu neral. O. P. Brown, agent in El Paso of the Mormon colony, has sent the following telegram to Senator Smoot, in Wash ington : “William Adams murdered at his own doorstep In Colonia Diaz by a red flagger. Conditions unsettled and no guarantee of protection to Americans where there is a question between Americans and the natives "People making appeals to rebels for protection." at theTheTters" FORSYTH TURNED AWAY CROWDS ON THE FOURTH Tremendous patronage was recorded at the Forsyth on the Glorious Fourth. The matinee and evening performances were played to capacity and at night several hundred people were turned away be cause the accommodations did not meet * the demand. Gus Edwards' Song Revue, augmented by the valuable assistance of Jack laimey, eclipsed its first week's suc cess. and the pretty girls and clever com edians forming this combination of en tertainment could almost be a fixture at the busy theater. Henry and Francis, Britt Wood and other numbers on the bill have attracted enough attention to make the program one of the most pleasing the house has ever offered. For next week there is a bill of unusu al strength, and one that ought to regis ter along with the best that has been seen here. The star will be James Thorn ton, the dean of American rnonoioglsts, and perhaps the most gifted story teller that has over appeared on the American platform. Isabelle D'Armond and her new part ner, Frank Carter, will be one of the features, and Miss D’Armond’s strong per sonality will act as one of the magnetic features on the bill. Edmund Hayes and company in “The Plano Mover,'' conceded to be the funniest act In all vaudeville, will be a special fea ture. And Rutan's Song Birds, who played at the Forsyth early in the season, will play a return engagement bv popular request. DEPOSIT NOW Your savingswill draw interest from July 1. if de posited before the 10th of this month. We pay Four Per Cent on Savings, compounded twice a year. Our strong Board of Directors, ample Resources and well-known conservatism assure safety for your funds. One Dollar starts the account. HILL YER TRUST CO. Resources, $1,000,000 HILLYER TRUST BUILDING 140 Peachtree St. ATLANTANS TO GO TO MEET OF KAPPA SIGS - IN LOUISVILLE JULY 9 Atlanta members of the Kappa Sig ma fraternity are preparing to attend ■ the biennial conclave which is to be held this year, July 9 to 13, in Louis ville. Ky. j Ed L. Sutton, editor of The Cadu ceus, the fraternity magazine, is an Atlantan and will go from here, accom panied by a number of other local alumni. Dean Hill and T. A. Bryson, Jr., delegates from the chapter at Tech, will be met in Atlanta by J. D. Farrier, Jr., and C. E. Powell, delegates from the Mercer chapter, for the trip to 5 Louisville. Along the route the party . will be joined by other members of the fraternity. , On the first day of the conclave social features will predominate. Two busi ness sessions will take up the second - day. A number of business sessions, a o barbecue and a trip to Fontaine Fer t rv park will comprise the remaining days until the banquet, July 13. SUGGESTS SOUTHERN ’ SCHOOLS FOR DEAF TEACH LIP READING Dr. Dunbar Roy today made the sug p gestion that in case a school for the e deaf is made part of the public school B system, as has been advocated, only B the most modern methods of teaching be adopted, and that the deaf children f be taught the science of Itp reading. The newest and most practical meth od of teaching deaf children is through } lip reading, according to Dr. Roy. The , old method of the sign language is be* g Ing rapidly superseded by the one 5 adopted from a scientific study of deaf . people, and in not having adopted*the t new system or any system at all the schools in this section are far behind j those of the North and East, says the Atlanta physician. r FIRST WOMAN WIRELESS i OPERATOR GOES TO SEA • SEATTLE, July 5. —Probably the first > woman wireless telegraph operator • afloat —certainly the first on the Pa- I ciflc—will be Miss Mabelle Kelso, of Seattle. She has passed the. examination, re ceived one of the highest marks given at the government's naval wireless training school at the Puget Sound navy yard and been assigned to the steamer Mariposa, sailing for Alaska , July 1. The young woman is 25, good looking i and has been employed as a stenogra , pher. 1 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL IN COLUMBUS CHURCH COLUMBUS. GA.. July s.—Early In September the Rose Hill Baptist ’ church, one of the strongest in Geor gia, will Introduce an innovation by operating a night school for the purpose , of giving instruction along industrial i lines. A competent corps of teachers has been secured and all classes will ) be taught free in the church? Stenog raphy and bookkeeping will be two of the principal courses given. Rev. R. C. Granberry. pastor of the church, orig inated and perfected the plans for the school. CLAIMS HUSBAND BEAT HER ON WEDDING DAY I July s.—Attired : in her wedding gown, Mrs. Anna San- > dos appeared at the central police ‘ court and accused her husband, Louis 1 Sandos, of beating her on the day she ’ eloped with him to Wilmington and got married. Magistrate Coward suc f ceeded in persuading Mrs Sandos to withdraw her complaint. After reconciling the couple the ■ magistrate insisted that they should 1 kiss each other in the presence of the I crowd that filled the court room, and I they did so. TERRIFIC CYCLONE IN PERU. ! UNA, PERU, July s.—Many persons were injured and the railroad between Tacna and Arica, Chile, has been de- 1 stroyed by a terrific cyclone. It is be lieved that a number of persons were killed, although early reports gave no ac ’ count of fatalities. 1 July 5, 1912. A SPECIAL CONCLAVE of 5 Atlanta Commandery No. 9, Knights Templar, ’ is ordered to assemble at the Masonic Temple promptly at 3:30 p. m„ Satur s day, July 6. to escort the body and t participate in the funeral services of ' our deceased frater, REV. SIR ’ KNIGHT M. L. TROUTMAN. r F, W. HADLEY, Commander. D. L. GRIFT’EN, Captain General. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SONS SEARCH FOR MISSING BANKER J. M. Jeter, of Geneva, Ala., Mysteriously Disappears. Foul Play Feared. Having utterly failed . in a three weeks search to find any trace of their father, the sons of J. M. Jeter, missing cashier of the Citizens bank of Geneva, Ala., have come to Atlanta with an of fer of reward and a request that the newspapers help them to clear up the disappearance. "Not one word can we learn of my father’s whereabouts since he left the front porch of the hotel at Warm Springs on the night of June 17,” said one of the sons today. "He had $3,000 in his pockets. We fear foul play and robbery as a motive, for his affairs at the bank are tn perfect order and there was no domestic reason oj» any other for his voluntary disappearance. We have come to Atlanta because we be lieve that he rjiay be here in some hos pital or sanitarium with his mind be clouded from some blow that robbers may have struck him. But we can find no trace of him. I will willingly pay a generous reward to any one who may send us information concerning his whereabouts or his fate. He is 60 years old, has dark eyes, gray-streaked hair and stands 5 feet 6 inches in height.” Mr. Jeter's sons are continuing the search for him in Atlanta today, with the aid of detectives and the city po lice. PICNIC IS PLANNED FOR CALHOUN WRECK VICTIMS CALHOUN, GA., July s.—People In Dalton and Calhoun are planning to give a union picnic at Union Springs, midway between the two elites, to those who were injured in the recent wreck of the Calhoun picnic train just as soon as all the injured have recov ered sufficiently. All those who were on the ill-fated train and those who aided in the rescue work at Dalton will be Invited. Multitudes J9H PisapnointedZL, W Our big offer of last Saturday to give away a pair of made-to-order $7 pants FREE brought a termendous crowd to our store. Many were unable to get into the store to make a selection. To avoid disappointment and to accom modate all who wish to take advantage of these great values we have decided to con- Wy tinue the offer for one more day—Saturday— SALE and will give von absolutely - Wiwll I*Ok ‘ ' gfetl IBS ONE TT’ITTB ITT"? W DAY r MEht, W| m only A Pair of JB& PantsA ZMZ With ORDER AT MW !T oN Ha* 1 “The Price That Created ’ Vr So Many I m i tat i° rs ’” —This offer is for one day only—Tomorrow, Saturday, n mML Jollf Positively No Free Pants After Saturday. ORIGINAL ORIGINAL sls TAILORS aSP S ISTAILORS 107 Peachtree Peachtree This AD will be on our window for your protection. Look for it. MONARCHISTS PLOTTING UPRISING JN PORTUGAL MADRID, July 5. —Reports again are current that preparations are being made by monarchists for an uprising against the republican government of Portugal. A number of well-known Portuguese monarchists who live here have disappeared. It is believed they have gone to the border. REBELS SHOOT WHITE POLICEMEN IN SANTIAGO SANTIAGO, CUBA, July s.—The boldest raid yet made by Cuban ne groes took place here early today when a band of insurgents entered the city and shot a white policeman. They es caped, but are being trailed by soldiers. The raid has created a wave of alarm here. Sake F do not take Substitutes or imitations Get the Well-Known UADI Round Package llUllLlvll W MALTED MILK ffil vB [ Made In the largest, best 11L1IU131N equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant in the world We do not make'milk products’— A VWk/ ji Skim Milk, Condensed Milk. etc. *] B«*t Original-Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream milk and th® extract of select malted grain, or'm’ilk reduced to powder form, soluble in d water. The Food-drink for All Ages. malted mhk MT ASK FOR “HORLICK’S” ——Used all over the Globe The most economical and nourishing light lunch. MIDDLE WEST HIT BY . HEAT; 14 PROSTRATED, • ONE DEAD,IN CHICAGO • CHICAGO, July s.—The entire middle West and Southwest is suffying from the ' hottest weather so far this year, with no let up in prospect for the present, barring possible showers. Out in the Southwest, the mercury is hovering around the 95 mark. Right here in Chicago 91 in the shade was recorded yesterday, with promise of a continuance of the same conditions today. The ex cessive humidity is adding materially to the discomforts. One death, that of John M. Conroy. 3705 Cottage Grove avenue, and fourteen pros trations resulted from the hot wave yes terday. To aggravate the situation, Chicago's lake breeze has temporarily gone out of business. Buy for Where r u Qualities Cash: Are High Buy at D and rrices Rogers’ Low Some Saturday Extra Specials Solid Carload of Finest Sweet, Fresh Georgia-Grown Rocky-Ford Cantaloupes 6c Each 6 for 30c 6,000 Pounds of Sugar-Cured Picnic Shoulders (About 7 pounds each)l Olc Fine for boiling . . . . * lb. Famous Royal Scarlet Brand India and Ceylon Tea 6-ounce package, 7c Limited Quantity—-Order Early ■■ ■ 2,000 Pounds Fancy California Evaporated Peaches To Close Out at 9zC lb. These ate the regular 20c grade Specially Fine Quality Fresh Tomatoes Saturday, 20c per Basket About 3 quarts to the basket New Shipment of Delicious Georgia Belle Peaches Saturday, 30c per Basket The first fine “Freestones” of the year Extra Special Saturday only Best Granulated Sugar 25-pound Bag, $1.39 The economical way to buy Sugar Fresh Daily At All Our Stores Blue Ribbon Eggs Saturday, 25c Dozen The finest grade—all guaranteed An Extra Saturday Special Famous Occident Flour 24-pound Bag, 89c This price one day only. Regular price SI.OO Saturday We Will Also Offer Baker’s or Lowney’s Cocoa at 19c can Full size, regular 25-cent cans Give orders as early as you can Saturday to insure delivery ROGERS’ 35 Pure Food Stores