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WORDS DF MOOSE CHIEF EXPUNGED FHOMRECOHD Medill McCormick’s Attack on Hilles in Report to the Clapp Committee Objectionable. 5jF sSHINGTON. Oct. 18.—Medill Mc f k, of Chicago, manager of the v . n headquarters of the Progres sive partv. today presented to the sen s . , oinmittee investigating campaign , Pl . ibutions a statement showing that os t of the Roosevelt campaign in ] En ds was defrayed by Colonel Chaun (l-\ M. Dewey and himself. . .-taterfient was presented as soon v;l s called to the witness stand, c first to testify today.. He read ra , his prepared statement as fol low s: S i far as I know, the cost of th c Roosevelt campaign in Illinois was de frayed by Colonel Dewey and myself, j £ra \. Colonel Dewey 516,000, and in addition I gave not to exceed SIO,OOO f or t,e maintenance of the Chicago :lf .ad<i carters. Os the sums making this amount. I kept no record. I looked after the campaign in the Mi ii district myself and I personally expended another $2,500 in this district in addition to the amount I gave Colo i Dewey. 1 felt it necessary to ex pend this mopey because the district ha. been conceded to Taft." \V • if,.! a few moments after he start to read his statement Mr. McCor mi. was called to order by the com and portions of his statement , v . aged front the record because of - ong language which it contained. Al. Cnrmiek. in denying that he and his f .-'iids owned any stock in the Har ris.. . ompany, characterized Chair i n Charles D. Hilles, of the Republi can national committee, as a “character R s,assin and liar of the kind whose f ing.-. incite weak-minded men to as- nation.” That reference has no place here,” f chairman Clapp, "and will be ex punged from the record.” Harvester Trust Against T. R. . co-mick asse-ted that the Inter r, > ■ Harvester Company's officials . . , either for Taft or Wilson. He :<«’,■ • i til? committee that the officials »n>- d:rectorr be called to prove his statein»nr. Hr then stated that his contributions pr ; of h s personal friends in the pre-' ~.n o ption campaign fight in Illi-- no’» arntmt to considerably less than $,0,000 . < ‘iapp asked : Do you know bow much any mem h< c the McCormick family contrib uted > the Wilson campaign?” 'One branch of the family is singu la: •? discreet about any contributions ■ p ‘ ■ is McCormick refused to allow *nw • «tat- that He was for Wi’son.” 1 •> you know by common repute -w ■;■■■ contributions ■ the brothers, sis- - mother of Cy ns McCormick ‘■.made :o any Candida.e?” « "I don 1 ; think 1 can testify tc tha*. I ’•kno-n ori that these two cousins of nr■ an the two Deering brothers. .”■» members of the Harvester • . are opposed to Colonel eh and that it is absurd to say ■ i* Harvester trust is suppo ting him." 'I-'- 1 you know whom the steel trust is « pporting?” McCormick was asked. 'I don' know, but they are not sup porting us.” .McCormick told the senators that he woul.l ike to see Woodrow Wilson !' 3 " i ' on the stand to prove his.asser tions that the Harvester t'ust is sup- P"' ti n g Roosevelt, and he would like *o ii.iv< the entire directorate of the Har '■stcr company subpenaed. Senator Liver endeavored to get an admission from McCormick that wmphicts putting forth Senatot La- jp=H= (=££=](====][= SOME UNUSUAL FOOT BALL OARGAINS Right In the Midst of the Season i Head Harness Foot Ball Pants Original prices 60c to 51.50 Original prices SI, 51.25, $2.25 your CA^ andS3oo choice . . wW choice . ... * HEAD SHOULDER HARNESS. pads. - x 1 Vl Original prices Original prices i. \Wr LZ </ .. . “ ll \7 \\ 25c to oOc pair »1 to $5. choice \\ choice SI.OO 10c Pair =j <£/>' __ Shin Guards Nose Mask ( Original prices 75c, CAa Original price ‘JRa 51.25 pair, choice** W 5Jc, special . . I aI,La SA^‘ E)VS- Schoo ‘ Pennants ru Jersey Costs and Coat Sweaters. A|| sjzeS, Original ONCeS lEC /he very thing to wear when it Is . .l .151 12® cool for Shirt sleeves. $2.50 . 75c to 51.25, cnoice each ** *-* '■’■so. $5.00. . ANDERSON HARDWARE GOMP'Y L 32-34 SOUTH PRYOR ST. de- ,r—-i i •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • # • Newsboy Who Gave • : Up His Skin to Save • • Girl's Life Is Dead • • . GARY - IND., Oct. 18.—William a. • I. Rugh, the newsboy who al- • • lowed the doctors to amputate his • • leg to furnish skin in a grafting • • operation to save the life of Miss • • Ethel Smith, who was burned in • • an explosion, died early today. • • rhe girl has already recovered. • • Rugh was a crippled "newsy." • • When he read of the misfortune of • • the girl and what was necessary • • to save her life, he offered him- • • self, without promise of reward. • Follette's claim were destroyed in Chi cago by Roosevelt’s supporters. Mc- Cormick denied this. About the S. P. Suits. While McCormick was testifying a letter was presented to the committee from Joseph H. Call, special attorney in the suits filed against the Southern Pa cific railroad in California to annul a 99-year lease. This absolutely denied the statement made by Judge Robert S. Lovett, chairman of the executive com mittees of the Union Pacific and South ern Pacific interests, that the suits w’ere dismissed by the government in 1895, nine years before the contributions made by the Harrimans to the Roose velt fund. "If Judge Lovett made that state ment," Call's letter reads, "it is unwar ranted by the facts and untrue. The dismissals were made July 10. 1905, by Robert T. Devlin, United States attor ney at San Francisco, upon orders is sued by Acting Attorney General W. A. Day, which was a few months after the Harriman contributions had been made. These cases were not only dismissed, but the orders were made absolute and not without prejudice to a n<?w suit, called the Herriman merge ease.” Missing Record Produced. Elmer Dover, of Tacoma. Wash., sec retary to the national committee of 1904 and once private secretary to Sen ator Mark Hanna, of Ohio, took the stand and declared that he had no per sonal knowledge of any contributions to the Roosevelt campaign that vea'. save one, which he made on behalf of the family of the late Senator Hanna. He did not mention the amount. Dover produced a list of contributors of Roosevelt's 1904 campaign fund, al leged to have been prepared by Corne lius N. Bliss. He refused to permit the document to appear as a part of his tes timony, declaring it was "full of errors and inaccuracies.” Dover said that in many instances initials and abbreviations were listed Instead of full names, and there were many repetitions. The document, he asserted, had been in storage in Chi cago since 1904. The Dover list which occasioned much discussion before the committee and which contained records of contributions from J. P. Morgan & Co. and from i "G W. P." initials which Mr. Dover said he thought stood for George W. Perkins, was finally accepted by Chair man Clapp "for what it is worth.” Do ver said the list was made by A. E. Fisher, formerly his secretary, bur now in the employ of George B. Cortelyou in New York. As soon as Chairman Clapp got the statement in his hands he be gan reading the contributions and identifying the contributors. Q. Do you know anything of this contribution from Andrew Carnegie of $10,000? A. 1 do remember that. Senator Clapp continued reading from the list, which showed that Geo. .1. Gould had given SIOO,OOO and S. T. Wainwright, chairman of the Pittsburg city committee, $25,000: E. H. Harri man. $100,000: c. S. Mellon, now presi dent of the N. Y„ N. H. & H. railroad, $50,000; E. T. Stotesbury, city chair man in Philadelphia. $25,000; S. J. Wainw ight. Jr., $30,000; Roswell Mil ler, $20,000; "P. R„” $25,000. The last three contributors could not be identi fied by the witness At the Lyric this week— “ The Call of the Heart.” It IE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1912. DIAZ DEMANDS NIADERORESIGN Orders President to Quit Within 48 Hours—Well Known Men in Provisional Cabinet. VERA CRUZ, MEXICO. Oct. 18.— General Feliz Diaz, commander-in-chief of the allied insurgent armies and self proclaimed provisional president, sent a fotmal demand to President Madero in Mexico City that the latter resign within 48 hours. Following this demand, the cham ber of deputies today voted down a resolution offered by Deputy Querido Morenos, demanding the resignation of the entire cabinet of President Madero. This was the most decisive victory won by Madero since he assumed of fice. At the same time General Diaz be gan preparations to fight, for word was received that Madero was sending 1.500 soldiers on troop trains to give battle to the insurrectos. The Diaz revolutionary government is well supplied with funds, the cus toms collector here having turned over $500,000 to the rebel cause. The Diaz revolutionists are the first to be equip ped with a navy. They have two gun boats. Among the officers of the provisional cabinet formed here are many well known names. General Bernardo Reyes is provisional minister of war and Francisco De La Barra, former ambas sador at Washington, is minister of foreign affairs. General Diaz issued a manifesto “to the wo: Id" today, declaring that for eign interests would not suffer and that his only aim is to establish the peace and security which formerly prevailed throughout the republic. A Ward line steamship •from New York arrived here today. Many of the American citizens on board landed, but others, fearing hostilities, remained on board the ship. FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE AT THE LYRIC Judge Clifford P. Smith. C. S. 8., a member of the board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, will deliver a lecture on Chris tian Science Sunday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, at the Lyric. This lecture is given under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Atlanta, and is open to the public. MRS. PANKHURST URGES CIVIL WAR AGAINST MEN LONDON, Oct. 18. —Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst in addressing a suffrage ral ly here implored the women to rise in civil war against the mon. •» In all recipes calling for sour milk and soda, or cream of tartar and soda, may be used with better results and less cost. Try it. 1 lb. 20c.—X lb. 10c.—X lb. sc. All good Grocer* sell it or will get it for you. ■lust Returned from gkw York Where I secured about 200 Sample Suits, all of the very finest makes. fWe Will Put Them on Sale Tomorrow They are all sizes and colors. We will divide them into three lots. First Lot.—Suits of all-wool Amer lean serge, Yondae satin lined; regu lar retail price S2O everywhere; at 11160 f | ill 11 Second Lot. —Regular $25 to S3O j | H Suite at $19.50. I i Third Lot. Suita worth from j | t $32.50 to $37.50, at $22.50. These Suits are all the very latest > shades; all guaranteed linings. Millinery Special Sale We have a complete line of Gage Hate which we are showing at prices that will interest you. I. SPRINGER 95 Whitehall Street Asks $20,000,000 To Crush Rebellion MEXICO CITY, Oct. 18—Facing the most serious revolt which has menaced his government since he became presi dent. Francisco Madero sent an urgent message to congress today demanding authorization for a new loan pf $20.- 000,000 to make war upon the allied insurgents. So strong has the opposition become, however, in the house of deputies that it is regarded as doubtful if the mes sage will receive serious consideration. Reports early today that the local gar rison has revolted and soldiers were marching upon the national palace caused intense excitement. Thousands of citizens fled into the streets and surged toward the presi dential palace, but a heavy patrol of mounted police suppressed serious trouble. There is a strong Diaz sentiment here, but the police have orders to ar rest any person creating a political disturbance. This order is aimed al anti-Madero demonstrations in the streets. A battle between federals who are being poured eastward on troop trains and the Diaz rebels is expected near Cordonba. A heavy force of rebels lias advanced to that point and government forces were sent over the Inter-Oceanic railway to dislodge them. A report was current here today that Tampico had been taken by adher ents of Diaz. Vote 0IM&w Every woman's heart responds to the charm and sweetness of a baby's voice, because nature intended her for motherhood. But even the loving nature of a mother shrinks from the ordeal because such a time is usually a period of suffering and danger. Women who use Mother's Friend are saved much discomfort and suffering, and their systems, being thoroughly prepared by this great remedy, are In a healthy condition to meet the time with the least possible suffering and danger. Mother’s Friend is recommended only for the relief and comfort of expectant mothers; it Is in no sense a remedy for various Ills, but its many years of success, and the thousands of endorsements re ceived from women who have used it are a guarantee of the benefit to be derived from its use. This remedy does not accomplish wonders but sim ply assists nature to perfect its work. Mother’s Friend allays nausea, pre vents caking of * b .x“' motherhood. Mother’s Friend Is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. BUADFIBLD REGULATOR CO., Atluta. Ga. Bass’ October Sale Many Extraordinary Bargains Saturday Never in the history of this great bargain store have stocks been so large or values so attractive. Our Mr. L. B. Joel has just returned from a very successful trip to New York and his great purchases will be on sale tomorrow together with many other specials. Don’t miss the Saturday sale. Open Saturday Nights Until 10 o’Clock Great Suit Sale Coat Bargains 1,200 Tailored Suits to be included BCO Ladies’ Long Coats in the very in this sale. Materials are all-wool latest styles, including the popular new serges, diagonals, whipcord, English “Johnny” Coats. These are of heavy mixtures and novelty suitings, in black r ° u S h b ,?” rt “ re !j c “ e ™‘ 5 ’ Cl °? S and .... J , chinchillas, in black, blues and grays, and all colors. Every one is a brand- : and the very smart black and % h j te new and stylish model. Both ladies’ diagonal stripes. These Coats are and Misses’ sizes included. Three lots, from 45 to 54 inches long, and splen as follows: didly tailored. Three lots as follows: Suits worth CIO Coats worth O O up to S2O. Suits worth<3? 1 A CfeK Coats worthy? “2 up to S3O U p to $lB .Jplv.W Suits worth (tOE A A Coats worth (E < O QA up to SSO W up to $35 . A V Dresses Worth $20.00 at $6.90 The greatest sale of Dresses we ever announced! One thousand in the lot; all brand-new models and every one a beauty. They are made of all wool imported serges, whipcords, corduroys, velvets and satin char meuse; black and every stylish shade in the lot; complete line S of all sizes. These Dresses were made to retail at $15.00 to $20.00. Take choice tomorrow for ~I(TCHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS ONIUiTsTDRESSES, ETC. ~ Grand Millinery Bargains 2,000 Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Hats of Greatest sale of Trimmed Hats we fine soft felt, in black and every good ever announced. 400 new models, no shade; real values up 4 AE two a^e ’ even^n S to $6 00 all at choice wear 5 sam ples and New York pattern to ?>b.w, an at, cnoice... Hats; black and every shade; all in two 500 new Untrimmed Hats of soft felt O Q Q and velvet, in black and all colors; up to siooq large and small shapes; Hats worth choice of the lineup to $12.50 Children’s Ready-to-Wear Hats in various styles and colors; up to $3.00 values; choice Other Specials in Ready-to-Wear Department Ladles’ 54-ineii Rain Coats in good 1500 new Petticoats of all-silk satin Children's Long Coats of q.lendid stvles: extra <2l QQ wool fabrics; sizes gs© special at messaline in black and all best col- 2 to 6 years xjJ * Ladies' Waists, lingerie and plain orp splendid stvles; ©1 OE? s,iss( ‘ s ’ anrl ''hildrens Long tailored stvles: up to I all-wool fabrics; sizes ® Q tag? $3.00 values, at wOW real $5.00 values; only.. K to 14 years MssJ.wyO Sale Dress Goods and Velvets Remnants of fine 54 to fiO-lnch All- • Big lot of Novelty Dress Goods. fn-| Beautiful Dross Velvets in black and Wool Serges, Clay Worsteds and I eluding many pretty patterns ini most fashionable shades: 3o im-hes Noveltv Suitings; worth up | F’ancy Suitings: all | O I_2f* wide; Vf>ry s P ccial AOa to $2.50; at, per yard vWV | a t, per yard ■ 1 at, per yard Ladies’ Furnishings; Other Specials Ladies' 2-clasp Kid Gloves, in black and colors; R. &G. make Corsets in new models; this sale :79c 49c Lot of Ladies' White Hemstitched Handker- i Ivies' Hair Switches, in black, brown and sale at I C >4.00 values□OG Ladies' Embroidered All-Linen Handkerchiefs; | K ° Cks ’ in black and up io 19 e values, ’ ■ Full 100-yard spools of best Spool Silk; black Ladies' Silk Hose in black and colors; real 69c ! aiH | }l ]| colors M Children's School Umbrellas, fast black and Children s Silk Hose; very special UKf* thoroughly OQ in this sale at, pairCvv rainproofCwC In Domestic and Linen Dep’ts Full double-bed size Bleached 500 pairs 11-4 Cotton Blankets and 64-!nch Bleached Table Damask fSc Hemmed Sheets 300 .sllkoline-coveiefl 'aim this <w'le, f» in this sale. fc.**V Cotton Comforts; only . . WOV per yar <i4C.OO Good size, well made Bleached Pi! Go<hl quality White Wool Flann*!, Yard-wide, Sea Island Domestic ex low Cases on sale 7a in this Bal<? ' 1 Oft celient quality: this tomorrow at, each • V per yard ■** sale, per yard..' OQ We Giv® BMfe B| ■ 18 West Green KLjp Mitchell, Trading Near Stamps S&tW Whitehall 3