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MEXICAN REVO LT INSTIGATEO 81 PORFIRIO DIM Ex-Dictator Cables Approval of Uprising of Nephew Against President Madero. MEXICO CITY, VIA GALVESTON. TEXAS. Oct. 19.—Porflrio Diaz, former president and dictator of Mexico, came n io in the open today as the real in stigator of the latest revolution against lh> Madero government. In a cabled message from Paris the ex-president “approved” the uprising °f his nephew, General Felix Diaz, "hose insurrection is sweeping toward th? capital, and declared that he would give it his "moral assistance." It is believed here that Porflrio Diaz went further and gave official assis tar.ee also. Agents of Felix Diaz are sounding the United States government s t Washington to ascertain how the state department would regard the re in: n of the ex-dictator. Porflrio Diaz mi' come here and lead a revolt in person if the allied revolutionary lead ers demand it. Five big cities are now held by the "iiies and the rebels are drawing their 'ties closer and closer to Mexico City, cities in possession of the insur - are Vera Cruz. Jalapa, Pueblo, I'impieo and Orizaba. Diaz Acclaimed President. Meetings were held in each of those rlv-s and resolutions were adopted de tn Hiding the recall of Diaz and the r ’ gnation of Madero. Copies of these rs solutions will be forwarded to the exiled president. At some of the mass meetings citizens went so far as to ac 'laim Porflrio Diaz as president and relix Diaz as "the next minister of War." ' i'is city is menaced on two sides. T '• garrison has been reduced to a minimum and the situation here is 'langerouslj acute. Zapata, with 4,090 men. is at Ties Marias, 30 miles west ward, while an army of Diaz adherents nndrr colonel Orraz is moving toward capital from Vera Cruz. Fighting is reported to be in progress '■'mg the Inter-Oceanic railway ten "des west of Vera Cruz between Gen al Huerta’s advance guard and the ••i »< ■ <r •'ommercial houses and residents re are preparing to undergo a siege. NORDICA GETS SIO,OOO FOR HURT IN GEORGIA WRECK 10 YEARS AGO NEW YORK. Oct. 19.—A suit brought by Lillian Nordica, now Mr?. George W. Young, against the Southern Railway Company to recover $50,000 damages for injuries suffered when her private car was in a collision in Georgia in 1902 has just been settled in the supreme court and discontinued. The suit was brought nearly ten years ago and at one time an offer of settle ment for $7,500 was made and refused. It is understood that the case was set tled for something like SIO,OOO. Mme. Nordica tiled a bill of particu lars in the case in which she set forth that her total loss because of the acci dent was nearly $20,000, which repre sented her payments for medical services and her loss because of concerts that had to be abandoned. TOAST BY MILLION SLICES THEIR PLAN LONDON. Oct. 19. —William A. Bone, professor of applied chemistry at Leeds university, and Corporation Engineer Mc- Court has applied the former s flameless surface combustion discovery, which was announced some time ago, to a toast mak ing machine. It is claimed that by this method a million slices of bread can be toasted in an hour. The slices are laid on an endless band of steel running be tween two plates which have been ptade incandescent by Prof. Bone's system It is claimed that every big hotel in the world must adopt the system WOMAN IS DEAD AT 103: REMEMBE_R_EDWATERLOO NEW YORK, Oct. 19. —Mrs. Giovanni DeFillipis is dead here at he age of 103. She boasted of remembering the battle of Waterloo. The meager garrison of 150 soldiers is being strengthened by rurales and po licemen. Insurgent Army Numbers 12,000. The total army of insurgents com prising the divisions of Orozco. Aguilar. Zapata and Diaz number about 12,000 men. Five hundred rebels from Oaxaca joined Diaz today. Diaz now has 1.400 men in Vera Cruz and 1.600 men west of that city to oppose Huerta’s attack. Fears of United States Intervention which had been lulled were revived again today when it was learned that the cruiser Des Moines would probably be sent to Vera Cruz to protect Ameri can lives and interests. The government has declared Vera Cruz in a state of siege. President Madero is preparing for the fight of his life. Encouraged by the vote of confi dence which the chamber of deputies gave him. he is rallying all his faithful generals and advisers about him lo plan a campaign THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1912. ' Janet Wiseberg and the pony on which she is going to learn obe a bareback rider—honest and truly. Broncho-bustin’ will ie a before-tea pastime to her some day. 2 ATLANTANS NAMED TO HIGH OFFICES IN SONS OF JOVE ORDER News has just been received that two well known Atlantans. M. O. Jacksori special agent of the Southern Bell Tel ephone Company, and L. S. Montgom ery. agent of the National Metal Mould ing Company, have been named promi nent officers of the Rejuvenated Sons of Jove, the fraternal organization of electrical men. at the national conven tion at Pittsburg. Mr. Montgomery was elected a. na tional congressman and the now head of the order, F. E. Watts, of the West ern Electric Company, of New York, has appointed Mr. Jackson statesman for Georgia. Mr. Montgomery lias been statesman for Georgia for the last two years and the membership of the Atlanta chapter has been increased to more than 100 members, including the most promi nent men connected with electrical establishments in the city. The order has more than 5,000 members in the United States. CAVALRY REGIMENT MAY TAKE PART JN MEETING DALTON, GA., Oct. 19.—1 tis prob able that next Thursday, the date for the unveiling of the Joseph E. John ston monument here, will bring a regi ment of United States cavalry to this city to participate In the exercises. Lieutenant Hunsaker was here yes terday and stated that the Eleventh cavalry would come here next Friday from Fort Oglethorpe. He was told of the unveiling on Thursday and ex pressed the belief that the hike might be moved up a day. The Daughters of the Confederacy, Veterans and Sons of Veterans all joined in an Invitation to Colonel E. P, Andrus to have the savairy here on Thursday, the letter being sent imme diately to the commanding officer. KILLS THIEF TRYING TO BREAK INTO STORE I'HICAGO, Oct. 19.—Chas, Schwartz shot and killed a man who was trying to rob his shoe store early today. Schwartz, who sleeps in the rear of the store, was awakened by breaking glass. He saw a man's form through a broken window pane. He tired and then gave chase, firing two more shots at the fleeing figure. He returned to find a man dead a few feet away from the store. The police are searching for the second thief. DEATH REPORT UNFOUNDED. ANNISTON, ALA., Oct. 19.—A re port which gained currency in this city a day or two ago and found its way into the papers, to the effect that Wil liam F. Kennedy, recently given a life sentence for participation in the mur der of his own son, Slielt Kennedy, and his grandson, Sarge Kennedy, had died in the state prison at Wetumka, has been proven untrue. Kennedy is 77 years of age and a veteran of the Civil war RUBBLE SKIRTS FOR POLICEMEN Winter Coats of New York's “Force” To Be Long and Tight About Ankles. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—‘ I've often won dered how these women with hobble skirts get on to the Broadway cars," said ' Bill" Watson. Mr. Waldo's ambassador extraordinary to Madison square. “I've been standing on post here ever since 1 was with the traffic squad and ever since these hobble skirts came in I've wondered how they work them. Now I'm going to find out ” "You don’t mean to say you’re going to get a microscope or surveying"—stam mered the street-broken reporter, reach ing for a pencil and pulling down' his cleanest cuff ”1 don’t know what you're talking about,” replied Watson. "What I mean is. I’m going to wear one myself.” "Bill'’ Watson stands 6 feet 3 and weighs about 312 pounds 8'- ounces, roughly estimated. The street-broken reporter has little imagination, but at the thought of "Bill” Watson in a hobble skirt he had a vision of Leo Stevens making a balloon ascen sion with the Woolworth building as bal last. "What will the commissioner say?" he asked. "I don't know," replied Watson. "All I know is I’ve got to wear a hobble skirt. I'm not doing it for pleasure, but because that's the orders." "Are you being punished?” “No. we re all doing it. on November 1 we've got to begin wearing the new winter uniform. The coat comes down eight inches below the knee, which in my ease makes a fairly long coat I under stand they're going to be rather close around the angles, and we ll have a chance to see just, how these hobble skirts work.” WOUND FROM RUSTY NAIL PROVES FATAL TO WOMAN ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19.—Miss Rachael Hannah Wailes, whose death at the age of 61 was from tetanus, will be buried in Bellefontaine cemetery. Miss Wailes stepepd on a rusty nail about two weeks ago, and suffered an infection. Lockjaw developed. Tet anus antitoxin was administered with out effect. Miss Wailes came to St. Louis recently from her home in Bat ley, Yorkshire, England. ALLEGED SLAYER ON TRIAL. ANNISTON, ALA., Oct. 19.—Judge Hugh D. Merrell, of the Seventh judi cial circuit, is presiding over the city court in place of Judge T. W. <'ole man during the trial of Armstead Tay lor, a negro, charged with killing Har ry Christian, another negro, in this city about four months ago. The trial will probably lie concluded this after noon. Taylor is now in the last stages of tuberculosis Lewis Traunstein, on the horse, ami Elsas Phillips, teaching the steed some circus stunts. If they don't perform in a sawdust ring some day, it won't be because they won’t know how. THOMSON YOUTH IS MISSING STRANGELY: SOUGHT IN ATLANTA The police of several Georgia cities have been asked to institute seal ch for Earlie Dorsey. 2*l -year-old son of Jesse Dorsey, a prominent resident of Thom son, Ga„ who disappeared from his home two weeks ago. Young Dorsey left Thomson ostensi bly to visit his uncle. L. S. Dorsey, 78 Culver street, this city. When he failed to turn up in Atlanta his parents were not conee tied, believing that he had been delayed in his trip by the strike tie-up on the ’Georgia railroad. His failure to show up in Atlanta aft er trains had been in operation for a week caused alarm. The < \ort that an unidentified youth had been killed in LaGrange Thursday has caused the elder Dorsey to wire a description of his son to the Troup county authorities. KILLS SELF. FEARING RETURN OF PARALYSIS ST. Lot IS, Oct. 19.—Fearing anoth er attack of paralysis, after having been stricken several times, Ed Balt zenut swallowed poison and was found dead a few moments later. He was a window dresser, and 'eft a note explaining his reason for kill ing himself. Ho was 44 years old. At the inquest a verdict of suicide was re turned, THREE FINED SIO,OOO FOR OPERATING BUCKET SHOP CHICAGO. Oct. 19.—Officers ami di rectors of the Capital Investment Com pany were fined a total of SIO,OOO in the Federal court here following pleas of guilty. Those fined were. Richard I. Marr, president, $5,000; Richard H Me Hie, secretary, $2,500. and .lames F. Southern, director, $2,500. CHRISTIANS CHOOSE 1915 CONVENTION CITY NOW LOUISVILLE. KV . Oct. 19. The Dis ciples of Christ, at their international con vention here, selected Toronto as the meeting place in October. 1913. Los An geles was selected for the meeting in 1915. This choice was made three years In advance to give opportunity for prep arations on a big scale in connection with the Panama exposition plans, ” ARMY ORDERS ~ WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. The follow ing army lorders have been issued: Following changes of stations officers medical reserve corps ordered: First Lieut. Charles H. Halliday from Fort Brady. Mich., to Philippines First Lieut. Marion S. Lombard from Fort 1). A Russell. Wyo . to Philippines. First Lieut, .lames S. Kennedy and Al pha M. Chase from Philippines to San Francisco, and report to adjutant gen eral for further orders, and Captain H Glbney from Fort McDowell. Cal., to Van couver Barracks. Wash First Lieut. Alexander G. Pendleton, coast artillery corps to West Point, X. Y. Col. George Morrow. Jr., coast artillery DADY NOW TO RUSH WORK ON SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANTS Chester A. Dady. who has the con tract for the building of the Peachtree creek and Intrenchment creek sewage dis posal plants, said today that the work «>n these plants would be rushed to com pletion. lie said that there were no finan cial difficulties to obstruct the work and that the SI,OOO mortgage foreclosed against him had been settled. The two contracts amount to about $400,000. Although the work is behind. Mr. Dady said it now would be completed rapidly. v CITY'S ELECTRIC CONTRACT SIGNED BY CANDLE LIGHT DALTON. GA . Oct. 19. The city and tlie Georgia Kailway and Power Company, at a joint meeting between city council and the Chamber of Commerce last night, drew up a contract mutually satisfactory, and Dalton will buy power from the electric company A representative of ihe company was present and stated the contract was acceptable and w’ould be signed by the company. The time was especially tit ting, for a breakdown at the local power plant left the city in darkness, and the contract was arranged by candle light. NEPHEW OF HARRISON SUICIDE: LOST FORTUNE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.— The loss of his fortune in a Texas real estate deal is believed to have been the cause that led A. Irving Harrison to kill him. self today. Harrison was a former United States army lieutenant, a son of J. Scott Harrison, of Kansas City, and a nephew of President Benjamin Harrison. MISTAKES G. 0. P. CROWD FOR WILSON MEN: HISSED \LGONAC. MICH., Oct. 19.—Thomas J. Tracy, of New York, brother-in-law of Tim Sullivan, began speaking In praise of Wilson at a political meeting when hisses and boos stopped him and he found he was addressing a Republican crowd. ALL-MILLIONAIRE JURY GETS PAY OF $3 PER DAY DETROIT, oct. 19. An all-millionaire jury has been drawn for service in assess ing certain parcels of land to be con demned by the city. Their pay is $3 a day. SNEEZING POWDER PUTS END TO CONVERSION PLAN NEW YORK. Oct. 19. Rowdies scat tered sneezing powder and the meeting at which Rev Nathaniel Friedman was attempting to convert Jews to the Luth eran faith was broken up. NEW NAVAL STORES COMPANY. BRUNSWICK, GA., Oct. 19.- A petition for charter has been filed with Glynn su perior court by the Toledo Manufacturing Company, with a capital stock of $lO,- 000 Real estate, loan, naval stores, lum ber and mercantile businesses will be operate*. BECKER CERTAIN HE WILL BE FREED Twenty-five More Witnesses To Be Called by Defense, In cluding Chauffeur. < NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Police Lieu tenant Charles Becker expressed every confidence in the outcome of his case when his trial for the murder of Gam bler Herman Rosenthal was resumed today before Justice Goff in the su preme court. Becker evidently believes that his chance of being acquitted has bright ened considerably withirf the last 48 hours. Although he would not be quoted directly, one of the guards who accompanied him across the Bridge oi Sighs said that the former leader ot the "strong arm” squad feels quite hopeful. He believes that the testi mony put in by the defense thus far has had considerable effect upon the jury. When John F. Mclntyre took his seat in the court room today he stated that the defense still has 25 more wit nesses to call. Mr. Mclntyre would not state who these witnesses were, but it was learned that one of them was Wil liam Shapiro, driver of the “gray mur der car.” Thomas Coupe, Jr., the former night clerk of the Elks club who fled to Eng land in fear that he would be assassi nated If he testified at the trial of Lieutenant Becker, but was induced to return to New York, is being carefully guarded today to protect him from pos sible intimidation or violence. Today’s session of court was a short one, Justice Goff deciding to adjourn court at 1 p. m. in order to permit the jurors to register. J. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, pur chased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and before the bottle was all used the boy’s cold was gone. Is that not bet ter than to pay a five dollar doctor’s bill? For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) /* Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, ns they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the tnneons lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its nor mal condition hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give Oue Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not l>e cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. (Advt.) 3