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3 10 FLEE Villa, Angered at Protests in Be half of Spaniards, Tears Up Consul’s Messages. EL PASO, TEXAS, Dec, 15.—Al! American residents of Chihuahua have been ordered to leave that city in five days, according to reliable ad vices received here to-day. This ac tion is said to have been taken by General Villa because citizens of the United States protested when all Spaniards and Germans were or dered from Chihuahua. Marion Letcher, American Consul at Chihuahua, is expected to arrive here on a special train to-morrow to file a message of protest to the State Department at Washington. Refugees who came here from Jua rez to-day said that Letcher’s code messages had been destroyed by Villa, and that he had been prevented from sending a courier to the border with dispatches for the State Department. Reports reached here to-day that Vila has arrested a number of wealthy German residents of Chihua hua and is holding th£m fer ransom. Stories told by refugees who ar rived here to-day show that Villa is conducting a relentless warfare against both old and y^ung whom he regards as foes. He ordered the exe cution of a young Italian boy who was arrested as he was fleeing from Chihuahua, but the lad was saved by Consul Camelln, who warned Villa that international complications would follow the death of any for eigners. Chief of Police Davis to-day placed extra policemen along South El Paso street because of the riot which oc curred here yesterday between the Chihuahua refugees and rebel sym pathizers. No crowds are allowed to gather. A special “refugee train." bearing a number of fugitives, including mem bers of the family of Marion Letcher, United States Consul at Chihuanua City, reached Juarez over the Na tional Railways line to-day. There were a number of Germans, French and Italians on the train. Senor Luis Terrazas, the rich Mex ican, who fled to Presidio when Gen eral Villa captured Chihuahua City and later came here, interviewed members of the party in a vain at tempt to learn the fate of his son, Luis Terrazas, Jr., who was arrested by Villa and held for ransom. According to the fugitives. Villa has adopted the slogan of “Mexico for Mexicans," and is making it so dan gerous for foreigners around Chihua hua City that practically all have left. Villa is ruling with an iron hand, and Instead of referring cases of extreme lawlessness and violence to courts-martial, passes judgment him self, in nearly every case giving a sentence of death. Carranza Orders Outrages to Stop. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15?— Alarmed by American protests against the out rages of General Villa toward Span iards at Chihuahua, General Venus- tiano Carranza will start for Chihua hua within a few days, personally to direct he movements there. This re port was made to the War Depart ment to-day by Brigadier General Bliss, in command of the American troops at El Pasor Texas. Carranza’s nersonal representative, Felix Summerfleld, left El Paso to day for Chihuahua to inform Gen eral Villa that 1. must restrain his men and that no foreigners or their property shall be molested. Summer- field will take charge of the opera tions around Chihuahua until the ar rival of Carranza himself. The retreat of the Constitu tionalist forces from the imme diate vicinity of Tampico, after shutting off the entire water sup ply of that city, was reported to the Navy Department by Rear Ad miral Fletcher to-day. Admiral Fletcher reported the arrival of the Ward liner Moro Castle, which has been chartered by the Navy Depart ment to take care of American refu gees who desire to leave Tampico immediately. On account of rough weather no refugee?! will be trans ferred to the steamer for some hours. Admiral Fletcher also reported the arrival of the British cruiser Hero- mine carrying the flag of Rear Ad miral Craddock, of the royal navy, hours. Spanish Cruiser Goes to Mexico. Special Cable to The American. MADRID, Dec. 15.—The Minister of Marine to-day ordered the crujser Carlos V to Mexico to protect Span- Council To Be Urged To Keep Child Show Here Another Week The last day of the Child Welfare Show—if it is.to be the last day—was marked by an unusually large at tendance by the negpo school children and their relatives, and the interesi was equally 'As high as on preceding I day?. It Is expected a motion will be in troduced In the City Council Monday afternoon asking it to authorize a continuance of the show, free, for a week, in view of its excellent work and the general interest aroused. "Our success has *een most grati fying,” said Miss Ellen Babbitt, "and we are happy to note the evident wish for the exhibition to be contin ued a week longer. It certainly would be a fine move.” Specimen of Laziest Animal Is Captured SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.—The University of California has the lazi est animal in captivity anywhere in the world. It is the mountain bea ver, and while it has eyes and ears it can neither see nor hear. Scientists speak of it as the aplo- dontia. Curator Taylor considers it a rare specimen of an ancient animal group. Phone Carries Voice Across Continent NEW YORK, c, 15.—Theodore N. Vail, president of the American Tele phone and Telegraph Company, de clared the telephone probably would be in use between this city and San Francisco by the time the Panama Canal Exposition is held; "We have already had experi ments,” said Mr. Vail, “and the voice was as distinct as it is in this room.” Hookworm Patient Gains Fifty Pounds W AYCROSS. Dec. 15.—That one treatment given by Dr. T. F. Aber crombie. member of the State Board of Health’s medical staff, had resulted in the expulsion of 2,700 hookworms and caused the patient to gain from 90 to 140 pounds in a year is one result of the secondary campaign against hook worm in Ware County, according to re ports filed with the Ware County Medi cal Society. The patient is 18 years old. Champion Bull To Be Tendered Reception JACKSON, MISS.. Dec. 15—The re turn of the nation’s champion bull, Point Comfort XIV, and his master, W. J. Davis, proprietor of a stock farm near Jackson, will be the occasion of a public celebration and reception here. The bull was pitted at the Chicago Live Stock Show against 400 of the fin est animals in the United States and Europe. ish subjects. This action was taken following official reports that hun dreds of Spaniards had been robbed and driven from Chihuahua. Huerta Party Takes Hope From Victory. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 15.—Adherents of General Huerta to-day declared he was more firmly intrenched in power as a result of the Federal victory at Tam pico. General Blanco has also received an official report that Torreon has been taken from the rebels. Government of ficials are boasting that within a (ew months the revolution will be crushed as the Federal troops will now take the initiative throughout the republic. Reliable private reports show, how ever, that both Monterey and Saltillo are invested by rebels and their fall Is ex pected. The Constitutionalist troops have been attacking Monterey day and night for a week. More than two hun dred have been killed there since De cember 6. Conditions south of Mexico City are becoming worse daily. The garrison at Cuernavaca is unable to spare any men to fight the Zapatistas and any further reinforcements sent there will have to come from this city. Financial affairs of the republic are worse now than they ever were before in its history. A big hank is going to fail as a result of constant drains upon It. although the crash may be averted for several days. The Government sup ply of fuel for its trains is very small, the rebels having cut off the chief sources of supply, and the Government has no funds with which to buy the quantity needed. Congress will adjourn this after noon until April 1, after selecting a permanent commission to attend to extraordinary legislation in the in terim. This commission will be made up of General Huerta’s supporters. That French banks are ready 3 close negotiation^ for a loan of $10 - 000.000 was declared to-day by th* attaches of the Department cl Finance. They asserted that th!i would be followed by a loan of $35,* 000,000 more. Keely Company Gloves Hosiery Umbrellas Handkerchiefs Keely Company THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. He got what he went for and now he is happy on the way. There is nothing that appeals to a normal, healthy appetite like the whole some sweet best found in The Greatest Half-Price Suit and Dress Sale ever held in Atlanta / * now going on at —ALLEN’S— Also Great Reductions on all Millinery J. P. Allen & Co. 51-53 WHITEHALL ST. Double Tragedy in High Circles at Sofia Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. BERLIN, Dec. 15.—A Sofia dis patch to-day told of a double traged) involving a couple widely known in the Bulgarian capital. Madame Jomoroff, daughter of the famous statesman, M. Karavoloff, was found shot to death in bed alongside of her husband. Jomoroff was also suffering from a bullet wound, but he may recover. The shooting is be lieved to have been caused by jeal ousy. Napoleon’s Prison Home Is Crumbling Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. PARIS, Dec. 15.—Reports have been received that Long wood House, in St. Helena, where Napoleon died, is fall ing to pieces for lack of funds ter repair it adequately. In consequence several prominent Deputies have prepared a measure to increase the appropriation in the For eign Office budget by $42,000 for the upkeep of the house. TELEGRAPH MANAGER PROMOTED COLUMBUS, Dec. 15.—R. K. Munn, manager of the Western Union Tele graph Company in Columbus since 1898. and for thirty years an operator, has been promoted to district commercial manager for the Columbus district, i Style Trend Laid to Darwin, Huxley, et al ST. LOUIS, Dec. 15.—The tango and the extreme styles in women’s clothes | are the direct results of the teachings | of Darwin. Huxley and Spencer, who j advocated worship of ‘‘a God of the Senses," according to Rev. Luther E. Lodd. ' j HIS FRIEND HAD BRIGHT'S DISEASE A. B. Edwards, an engineer of Ham let, N. C., wrote a coup e of years ago giving the name of a friend who had Bright’s disease but no means Said ills own wife was recovering and asked if we would donate the treatment for this unfortunate. We sent $10.00 worth with our compliments. We had forgot ten the matter till the following was re ceived : "Hamlet, N. C., Feb 16th, 1913. “John J. Fulton Co., "Dear Sirs: I have been waiting to see how the patient. 1 - were going to hold out after they had stopped using the Compound. As I think two years long enough, am delighted to tell you that the cases of Bright’s that took it recov ered. My wife, pronounced hopeless two years ago, is well. Mrs. Spencer, who was not expected to live, recovered and the case I requested the ten bottles for yielded and the patient is well. He was given up to die * • • I will tell peo ple of It as long as I live Yours truly, "A. R. EDWARDS " If you have Bright’s disease do you not owe It to yourself and family to try Fulton's Renal Compound before giving up? It can be had at Edmondson Drug Co. Ask for pamphlet or write John J. Fulton Co., San Francisco.—AdvL A Dollar for the Poor Children’s Christmas Will Make You Happy These Holidays. Editor Georgian: Dear Sir: I am one of hundreds in Atlanta who wish to aid the Empty Stocking Fund ypur paper lias so generously started. Like hundreds of others I have been deterred from sub scribing because my income is so limited that I can not be among those leaders who have already assured a happy ’l ule- tide for scores of little Atlantans. But 1 have a scheme. It is not original. Neither was the idea of airships born in the brain of Wilbur Wright, nor did Marconi perfect the wireless until many men had died dis appointed in an endeavor to do what the Italian genius ac complished. Here’s the scheme: I want to organize a “Good Fellow’s Club to boost, the Empty Stocking Fund. The name tells the class of men I want to appeal to. I 'll be explicit. I want to call on that class of wage earners— good wage earners—who live in fu-rinshed apartments or hoarding houses, who have no Atlanta home ties, but who would love to have some part in the joy of an Atlanta home though no public credit will be given them. I am appealing to the class of men who spend anywhere from $1 to $5 a day in beer saloons and locker clubs. I do not believe that they are doing any wrong when they do so. They have to find the congeniality in those places that the person with home tjes find at home. But 1 want every one of these “good fellows” to lay off the stuff a dollar’s worth aud send that dollar to the Empty Stocking Fund. They will not miss the dollar, but Christmas Day when the deserving children of Atlanta find that Santa Claus has not forgotten them, the men who have made this little self- denial will feel a thrill that was never inspired by Christmas eggnog. Here’s my dollar. Now lets all be GOOD FELLOWS. . A GOOD FELLOW. Arsonettes Renew Revenge for Leader Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, Dec. 15.—The arrest of ; Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, president j of the Women’s Social and Political Union, resulted to-day in another wave of suffragette incendiarism. A valuable untenanted mansion at Southern Leigh, Durham Downs, near Bristol, was burned. About the ruins a quantity of suffrage literature was discovered attacking the Government for its treatment of Mrs. Pankhurst. Kit Carson's Adopted Son Secures a Divorce RENO, NEV„ Dec. 15.—Louis C. Schilling, the 80-year-old adopted son of the famous scout, Kit (’arson, and sole survivor of the massacre at the Alamo, got a divorce in the local courts from Joanna Schilling. Schilling's mother and two sisters were massacred In 1836 In the Alarm . SAY. YOU HOMELESS FEtLOWS WITH GOOD JOBS, HERE IS YOUR CHANCE! THE EMPTY STOCKING WALL STREET Tl Speculation Dead, and Thousands of Employees Will Miss An nual Bonuses. NEW Y<>RK, Dec. 15.—Sadness was spread among thousands in the finan cial district when many large broker age firms who have annually pre sented large sums to their employees sent out notices to-day that no Christmas gifts or bonuses would be given this year. The notices upset expectations of employees of houses that have fol lowed the Christmas gift custom for many years without a break. A Wall Street man who was asked to explain this action of the employ ers said: "This has been a bad year. There was first the uncertainty over the tariff hill. Now there is uncertainty over the currency measure. No one knows what will come next. "The public is not Investing. Spec ulation is dead. Firms who in past years have at times had to make large Increases in their staffs this year have had to reduce the number of their employees, and those re tained have not had enough work to keep them busy. “There is nothing the matter with legitimate business, but the public Is keeping out of the speculative mar ket.” 40-Foot Xmas Tree Cut for Rockefeller GLOVER. VT„ Dec. 15.—A Christ mas tree 40 foet high, ordered by John D. Rockefeller, has been cut on F. H. Bean's farm here. It will cost about $100. 300 Flood-Bound Texans, Starving, At Point of Death GALVESTON, TEXAS. Dec. 15.—A fleet of motorboats started out at dawn to-day for Liverpool, Texas, In a des perate effort to rescue 300 men, women and children cut off by flood waters there. Word received during the night said that if help did not reach the ma rooned flood victims to-day they would perish. The United States revenue cutter Wlndom to-day inaugurated rescue work at the mouth of the Brazos River. The chief danger in the flood zone now is starvation. Supplies are being sent out as rapidly as possible, however. Contributions of both food and medi cal supplies are pouring in here and relief organizations are working night and day. $10,000 for Book She Wrote in Six Weeks NEW YORK, Doc. 15.—A check for $10,000 for a novel she wrote In six weeks was received from a Chicago publisher by Miss Carrie Leona Dal- rymple, daughter of George H. Dai ry mple, of Passaic, N. J. The book, "Diane of the Green Van,” won first prize In a literary contest. Exploration Ship Tram' Leaves Colon Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. COLON, Dec. 15.—The Arctic ex ploration ship Fram sailed for San Francisco to-day. The Fram will go by way of the Strait of Magellan. It the Fram is delayed too long in reach ing San Francisco, It would mean a year lost for Captain Amundsen’s polar expedition. 3 NEGROES SLAY FIB'S ILL Sheriff Saves Trio From Georgia Mob by the Promise of a Speedy Trial. AUGUSTA, GA., Dec. 15.—News reached here to-day of the murder of Mrs. Seth Irby, wife of a farmer near Wrens, Saturday night by three ne groes by the name of Hart. According to the report, the negroes went to the Irby home to collect 50 cents wrnch they claimed Mr. Irby owed them. He was not at home, and his wife informed the negroes that she knew nothing about the money and they would have to wait until her husband returned. The negroes then became enraged and demanded the money of Mrs. Irby, and, when she refused to pay them, they seized her by her hair and cue her throat in the presence of her two little daughters. Sheriff James Smith arrested tho negroes and took them to Louisville, over the protest of citizens who wished to lynch them. The Sheriff promised a speedy tliaB for the murderers. 25 Pounds No. lO Pail Silver Leaf Lard RKFLES TO ELECT JACKSON. Dec. 15. The Jackson Rifles will hold an election next Tues day night to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of First Lieutenant A. M. Carmichael. L. H. Hendrick will be chosen for the place, it is said. No. 10 Pail Mountain Laurel Hogless Lard.... Sugar $ 1 .25 92c GASH GROCERY GO. 118 Whitehall SYRUP Nature demands that growing children be given plenty of pure sweets. This craving is best satis fied with ALAGA Syrup. It is made from the juice of ribbon cane, and pleases the palate as few sweets do. Sold in sealed tins by your grocer ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP CO. B MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA