I
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1900.
' HJinRiN nr.iFP.Tfn-
muiinu ii lu lu i lu
BY OLO Bay STATE
Man of Many Nomina
tions Far in Rear.
GUILD'S PLURALITY REDUCED
Republicans Hold Legislature
and Congressmen.
MORAN MUCH HANDICAPPED
Lack of Organization and Cash De
feats Him Mill Towns Support
Him, but Old Democratic
Leaders Hammer Him.
BOSTON, Nov. $. Tha Republicans
were victors In the state election today.
Governor Guild being re-elected by a
considerably increased plurality over last
year, while his opponent. District At
torney John B. lloran of Boston, the
candidate of the Democratic and Pro
hibition parties and the Independence
League, received a somewhat larger vote
than that given the Democratic candi
date a year ago.
With complete returns Mr. Guild's plu
rality tonight is 32.041, the ticket vote be
ing: Guild. 222.7S1: Moran. 1W.740. The Re
publicans re-elect their entire state ticket,
although Lieutenant Governor Draper fell
considerably behind Governor Guild.
The next Legislature will be Republican
by the usual majority In both houses and
this will insure the re-election of United
States Senator W. Murray Crane of
Dalton.
The Massachusetts delegation to Con
gress will remain practically the eame.
The outcome of the election wis a
considerable disappointment to Mr. Moran
and his fellow campaigners, E. Gerry
Brown of Brockton, candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, George Fred Williams
of Dedham.
The Moran campaign was handicapped
by lack of organization, a meagre cam
paign fund and opposition from a large
number of former leaders of the Demo
cracy. The vote came from the wage
earners principally, as was shown by the
etrong Indorsement given the Suffolk
County District Attorney in nearly all the
mill cities and other industrial centers.
Governor Guild expressed himself to
night as very much; gratified at the in
dorsement of his administration, while
Mr. Moran, after learning the result, re
fused to comment upon the sueces3 of
his opponent
FEAT OF MODERN JONAH
6ailor Swallowed l)y Whale Spent
Two Days in Its Interior.
New York Sun.
If this veracious chronicle meets the
eye of Able Seaman James Bartley, who
was a member of the crew of the
American bark Star of the East in
1891, he should at once communicate
with Rev. Arthur Lukyn Williams,
whose address Is the Vicarage, Guilden
Morden, Royston. Herts, England. By
doing so Mr. Bartley might advance
the cause of science and the creditabil
ity of the Book of Jonah. Undoubtedly
he would relieve the mind of the rector
of Guilden Morden, who believes that
Mr. Bartley Is a modern Jonah that
escaped alive after two days spent In
the belly of a whale.
It was not Rev. Arthur Lukyn Will
iams who first came across an account
of the singular adventure of James
Bartley, but Professor Edward Koenlg-,
of Bonn University, a learned theo
logian with a strong- taste for disputa
tion. Professor Koenlg, In preparing
a criticism of the Book of Jonah soma
years ago for Hastings- Dictionary of
the Bible, discovered in the "Neue Lu
theraner Klrchenzeltung." the thrilling
itory of James Bartley's adventure
with the South Sea whale, and alluded
to It In his erudite 'article, calling at
tention to the difference between
Jcnah. who raised a song of thanks
giving in tho belly of his whale, and
Able Seaman Bartley, who was so over
come by terror that he fainted away
and lay dormant In the stomach of the
cetacean which gulped him down all
unprepared.
Perusing page 750 of Hastings' Dis
tionary of the Bible. Rev. Arthur Lukyn
Williams caught sight of'ths allusion
to Seaman Bartley of the Star of the
East. Hastings' Dictionary is not a
frivolous book, and the reputation of
Professor Edward Koenig-, of the Uni
versity of Bonn, is not that of a light
minded jester. The doctor, therefore,
was excited and thrilled. Wonderful
vistas of knowledge opened before him
provided he could discover the
whereabouts of Seaman Bartley, Cap
tain Killam. -who was master of he
Star of the East 'n 1891, or of any of
the seafaring men who were associat
ed with Bartley In those days.
At first, however, the rector was
doubtful. He would not swallow the
whale story without exact confirma
tion. Instead of writing to the Times,
as a layman would have done undoubt
edly. Rev. Arthur Lukyn Williams penned
an inquiry which was published in the
June number of the Expository Times,
the rector's favorite religious publication
and one In which he had the moat im
plicit confidence. He wanted more infor
mation from the Bonn scholar, if possible
a detailed account of the adventure, to
gether with such notes as Seaman Bart
ley may have made concerning the in
sides of the monster, his feelings during
the trip down the gullet to the belly, his
speculations as to his probable fate in
'act. all Information available.
The query met the eye of Professor
Koenig. who answered it in the August
number of the Expository Times. The
reply was printed in that staid and sober
minded periodical under the heading "A
Modern Jonah."
"Rev. A. Lukyn Williams." Professor
Koenig wrote, "puts a question in the
June number regarding a statement of
mine in Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible,
II. page "50 (Art. Jonah). The answer, as
far as I am able to give. Is ae follows:
"According to the English newspapers,
whose account was reproduced In the
Canadian Aurora, the following Incident
occurred in 1891. The whaling ship Star of
the Hast found herself at the end of Feb
ruary on the coast of the Falkland Is
lands. She sent out two boats with the
usual complement of men to kill a fine
whale which had been described far off on
the horizon.
"The huge creature was speedily over
taken and mortally wounded. While It
rolled about In the last throes It- struck
with its tail and overturned one of the
boats. The men fell Into the water, but
were all. with the exception of two,
picked up by the other boat. Search was
made for the two that were missing-. The
dead body of one was soon discovered,
but no trace could be found of James
Bartley.
"When tho whale had ceased Its strug
gles and the men were convinced that
the monster was really dead, they towed
the carcass to their1 ship and commenced
the cutting-up process. The work con
tinued a whole day and a whole night,
and was resumed the following day.
"But, then, what was their astonish
ment when, on opening the 6tomach of
the whale they found their missing com
rade, James Bartley, entombed alive, but
unconscious, In the mammal's belly. The
sailors had great difficulty In restoring
this new Jonah to consciousness.
"For many days he was a prey to vio
lent attacks of mental wandering and it
wae Impossible to extract a word from
him. It was only after three weeks of
nursing that James Bartley recovered his
reason and could speak of his wonderful
experiences.
" 'I still remember quite well,' said he,
the moment when the whale hurled me
Into the air. Then I wae swallowed and
found myself In a smooth, slippery pas
sage whose contractions forced me always
lower down. This feeling had lasted only
a moment when I found myself In a huge
sack, and, as I groped around me I be
came aware that I had been swallowed by
the whale and now lay in its belly.
" 'I could still, however, draw breath,
although with difficulty. I felt an Inde
scribable heat and believed I should be
boiled alive. The terrible thought that I
was doomed to. perish in the belly of the
whale filled, me with consternation, and
this terror was aggravated by the peace
and quiet which reigned around me. But
at last I lost consciousness of my fright
ful situation.'
" 'James Bartley,' says the source of our
Information, 'Is well known as one of the
boldest of whalers, but the mental emo
tions he underwent in the belly of the
whale were so violent that he not only
lost .his reason for a time, but continues
to be troubled with fear-inspiring hallu
cinations. He imagines himself to be con
stantly pursued by a whale, which swal
lows him afresh.
" 'Through the action of the gastric
Juice of the whale the skin of this modern
Jonah has become like parchment, but his
general health has not been seriously im
paired by his enforced sojourn In tha
quarters in question.
" 'By the way. the captain of the whal
ing ship Informs us that it is not such a
rare thing for infuriated whales to swal
low a man, but that this is the first oc
casion when the victim of so fearful a
fate has been known to emerge from It
alive.' "
THE 10VE0F SPIDERS
Female Insect Shows Considerable
Affection for Her Young.
La Nature.
It is not unusual to find In fields of oats
panicles which are more or less devel
oped in spiders' threads crossing in every
direction, so as to form whitish nodules
the size of pigeons' eggs, and inclosing
In their tissue the spikelets and some
times the leaves of the grain. These are
the nests of a spider, the Chiracanthium
carnifex. which is of a yellowish gray
color, with a brownish band on the dorsal
face of the abdomen.
Upon opening one of these nests It is
seen that the interior is hollow and that
only a small part of the cavity Is occupied
by the eggs and the mother. The former
are In a little spherical cocoon, formed
of silk like the side of the nest, o which
it Is securely attached. While the fe
male which has laid the eggs remains
within the nest she is often found rest
ing on the cocoon itself, but sometimes
leaves that place. When an opening is
made In the wall she goes to see what has
happened, and may even go outside, but
she hastens back and Immediately begins
to weave a tissue to mend the breach
in the nest. Her love for the cocoon Is
manifest, for she never abandons it even
when tormented.
How far-reaching the maternal love is
and its duration is the question which M.
A. Lecaillon has attempted to solve by
removing the true mother of each nest
and giving her place to a stranger, which
we shall call the "pseudo-mother." Some
of his experiments have all the interest
of a little drama.
After having made a break In the web
of the nest the mother Is removed and
her place is given to a pseudo-mother.
She enters it without hesitation, takes a
survey of the Interior and at once begins
to close the entrance. The mother is then
brought to the nest. She goes toward
the entrance and wishes to penetrate it,
but stops on finding the place occupied.
The pseudo-mother, who cannot come out
while her adversary remains at the en
trance, seeks to defend herself against
the attack with which she is threatened
and puts herself on the defensive. The
mother then shows signs of violent anger.
She rocks her body from right to left and
from left to right, and the two spiders ex
change blows through the opening.
The mother's attitude is violently of
fensive, she threatening to seize her ad
versary, while that of the pseudo-mother
who cannot come out to save herself,
since the opening is besieged is one of
fear and only defensive: she Is con
scious that she is not at home. Twice
the besieger leaves the entrance to find
some other place to penetrate into the
nest. Her opponent then attempts each
time to Jump across the opening to save'
herself, but the mother, seeing this, im
mediately returns to seize her. The pseudo-mother,
not entirely out of the nest,
has only time to throw herself back and
finally, the mother, having withdrawn the
third time, she is enabled by a quick,
movement, to escape, although the former
again advances, but cannot seize her.
The attack on the nest by the mother
continues a quarter of an hour. Then,
after having spent several seconds in as
suring herself that her rival has disap
peared, she enters, but comes out two
successive times in order again to ex
plore the exterior. Finally she returns,
and, after remaining immovable for five
minutes, begins to stop up the aperture.
The pseudo-mother is placed upon the nest
three times, but refuses positively to ap
proach from the side, and retreats pre
cipitately. This experiment shows that the pseudo
mother readily adopts another nest, even
when she has been separated from her
own several days, but does not defend
it against the attack of the mother. When
the latter Is in the nest she refuses to
try to enter. The mother, on the con
trary, does not hesitate to besiege her
enemy until she overpowers her and re
gains possession of the nest.
The experiment is repeated after the
mother has been kept from her nest 24
hours, and It has been found that she
shows great attachment to it. with a de
sire again to gain possession. But, at the
fame time, the pseudo-mother has become
attaohed to her nest of adoption, not leav
ing it voluntarily, and even defending It
vigorously from the attack of the true
mother.
When the mother had been kept from
the nest eight days she did not show any
interest in her eggs nor try to recover
them when placed in the vicinity.
Maternal love among the spiders which
have been studied is therefore very mani
fest, but It diminishes when the mother is
kept away, and finally disappears. How
similar are human sentiments under like
conditions!
Benjamin Anthony, Syracuse.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass., Nov. 6. Ben
jamin Anthony, publisher of the New
Bedford Evening Standard, died here to
SEVERE PENALTY
Fl
Whole Battalion Dis
missed from Army.
INNOCENT STAND BY GUILTY
President Stern With Rioters
at Brownsville.
OFFICER ALSO IN TROUBLE
Colonel Pitcher to Be Court-Mar-
la led for Condemning Enllstmen
of Negroes Gen. Carrington's
Recommendation Adopted.
WASHINGTON. Nov. . Unprece
dented in the history of the Army of
the United States is the action of the
President, Just announced, in dismiss
ing in disgrace from the Army an entire
battalion of Negro troops because of Its
failure to disclose the identity of some
of its members-'who had been guilty of
violence and murder. As an evidence,
however, of his intention to be fair to
the colored troops, the President, has
accompanied this action by an order
which may amount to the courtmartial
of a white Army officer of high grade
who was charged with having cast
slurs upon the colored troops. The
story of both actions is told in official
correspondence made public today by
the military secretary. The correspond
ence follows:
"The report of an investigation made
by Brigadier-General Carrington, Inspector-General
of the Army, relative
to the riotous disturbances that oc
curred at Brownsville, Texas, on the
night of August 10, 1906, and that re
sulted in the death of one and the
wounding of another citizen of that
city has been considered and acted
upon by the President. Following are
his instructions with regard to the
matter:
WHITE HOUSE, Nov. 6. 1906. Secretary
of War: I have read General Carrington's
report dated Oct. 22, submitted to me by
you. I direct that the recommendations of
General Carrington be (Complied with and
that at the same time the concluding por
tion of his report be published fjMh our
sanction as giving the reasons for the ac
tion.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Dismiss 'Whole Battalion.
Following is the concluding portion
of General Carrlngton's report, which
embodied the recommendations that
will be carried Into effect immediately
by the War Department:
It is recommended that orders be Issued
as soon as practicable discharging without
honor every man in Companies B, C and
D of the Twenty-fifth Infantry serving at
Fort Brown on the night of August 13, 1906,
and forever debarring them from re
enlistlng in the army or navy of the "United
States as well as from employment in any
civil capacity under the Government. In
making this recommendation, I recognize
the fact that a number of men who have
no direct knowledge as to the identity of
tne men who actually fired the shots on
the night of August 13, 1906, will incur
this extreme penalty.
All Shield the Guilty.
It has been established by careful in
vestigation beyond reasonable doubt that
the firing into the houses of the citizens
of Brownsville while the inhabitants there
of were pursuing their peaceful vocations
or sleeping, and by which one citizen was
killed and the Chief of Police So seriously
wounded that he lost an arm, was done
by enlisted men of the Twenty-fifth Infan
try, belonging to the battalion stationed
at Fort Brown. After due opportunity and
notice, the enlisted men of the Twenty
fifth have failed to tell all that it Is rea
sonable to believe they know concerning
the shooting. If they had done so, if they
had been willing to relate the circum
stances preliminary to the trouble. It is
extremely probable that a clew sufficiently
definite would have been disclosed. They
appeared to stand together in a determina
tion to resist the detection of the guilty,
therefore thev should stand together when
the penalty falls.
Severe Lesson Needed.
A forceful lesson should be given to the
army at large, and especially to the com
missioned officers, that their dyty does not
cease upon the drill ground, with the call
ing of company rolls, making Inspections
and other duties of formal character; but
that their responsibilities accompany them
everywhere and at all times: that it Is
their duty to become thoroughly acquainted
with the Individual members of their re
spective units, to know their characteris
tics: to be able at all times to gauge their
temper In order to discover the beginning
of discontent or mutinous intentions, and to
anticipate any organized act of disorders,
they must notify their officers at once of
any such conditions.
Moreover, the people of the United States,
wherever they live, must feel assured that
the men wearing the uniform of the army
are their protectors and not midnight as
sassins or riotous disturbers of the peace
In the community In which they may be
stationed.
Colonel Pitcher's Offense.
On October 5, 1906, a squadron of
the Ninth Cavalry, an organization of
colored troops, reported at Fort Sheri
dan, near Chicago, under orders from
the War Department assigning them
to duty there. Soon after this assign
ment there appeared in the public press
the following account of a statement
alleged to have been made with regard
to the matter by Colonel William L
Pitcher, Twenty-seventh Infantry:
"The negro troops would never have
been quartered at Fort Sheridan with
out a protest if I was to remain in
command here," said Colonel Pitcher.
"I never liked them and the farther
away from me they are kept the bet
ter it pleases me. , For the life of me
I cannot see why the United States
should try to make soldiers of them.
Certainly there are enough fine white
men In this big country to make sol
diers without recruiting from such a
source."
Court-Martial Is Ordered.
This alleged statement by Colonel
Pitcher Has been brougnt to the atten
tion of the President. The following
communication with regard to It was
sent to the War Department by Sec
retary Lo'eb:
The President directs that an Immediate
statement be called for from Colonel Pitcher
to know whether or not he Is correctly quoted
In the Inclosed clipping; and if he Is cor
rectly quoted the President dijects that pro
ceedings be taken against hlmjfor uch pun
ishment as can be inflicted. (The President
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99
BUCK'S
WOOD and COAL
HEATERS
3
thinks that such conduct Is but little better
than that of the offending negro troops them
selves. Very truly youns.
WILLIAM LOEB. JR..
Secretary to the President.
Taft Starts on Tour of Army Posts.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 6. Secre
tary of War Taft left Cheyenne this
morning for Fort Robinson, Neb., and
after on inspection of that post, will
go to Chicago. A few days later he
will inspect Fort Leavenworth and Fort
Riley, in Kansas. He intends to also
make a tour of inspection further
south, visiting Texas and Georgia.
Roosevelt to Receive TJte Chiefs.
WACUTVnTOV Vnu R PrASfrfpnt
Roosevelt has approved the arrange
ments maae Dy uojonei jtuageis iur me
setlement of the grievances of the Ute
Indians. He has Instructed the War
Department to inform the Indian chiefs
that he will give them an audience at
the White House on his return from
Panama.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland W. W. Clarke. C. E. Hill,
J. H. Kugltr, wife and son, New Tork; H.
F. Wells, Seattle; S. H. Coddon. Minneapolis;
P. L. Davis. San Francisco; G. Sehwanzen
bach, Baltimore; H. H. Lewis and wife,
Seattle; R. Smith, New Tork; C. Sweeney and
wife, Spokane: Mka E. Sweeney, F. Jayne
and wife, Mrs. F. W. Eaton, K. I. Dayley,
San Francisco; E. J. Little, St. Paul; L.
Simon, New York; Mrs. Henderson, Utah; J.
C. Young-. Alaska: R. S. Craddock. Spokane;
J. V. Hallar, New York: J. B. E. Bourne.
Rainier: B. G. West, Chicago; M. Cuthert. San
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cago; A. J. Stone and wife. New York; C. M.
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Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, Mrs. T. Marac, V.
Schertzing, C. B. Yaw, Los Angeles; L. BIy.
W. T. Hobaon. San Francisco; C. G. Briggs
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D. Hendrlck, Boston; H. C. Levy and wife.
Cascade Locks; J. D. Bridges, San Francisco;
C. W. Gates, Pasadena: J. T. Wlckersham,
Chicago; B. C. G. Caprusa. Fort Casey; C. P.
Baugham. M. G. Martin. North Fork; Rev.
F. W. Mallard. Roslyn: L. Bloch. San Fran
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The Oregon w. A. Ross, Seattle; Wm.
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Seattle: R. E. Dahiberg. St. Paul. Emery
L. Jackson. The Dalles; Mrs. M. A.
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Mrs. Ed. S. Hamilton, Tacoma: K. C.
Bernard, New York; Leonla Davies, Tygh
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E. V. Adams and wife, Nome. Alaska; A.
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Ayhlmore, Cole C. Bentln. Seattle; A. H
McKeen. city; Fred Wallace, Perry Ban
mier and wife. Pendleton; S. P. Hart, Seat
tle; E. G. Stanley. Walla Walla; C. B.
Watson, flames M. Nelson, Ashland. J. H.
Beltder. Medford; Idella Woodbury, city;
Agnes O'Keefe, Albany: N. B. Noyer. Spo
kane; G. T. Lamb and wife. Michigan; W.
D. Mahoney and wife, Salem; F. J. Hutch
Ings. San Francisco.
St. Charles J. w. Downing., A. Black
wood, Seattle; Charles Crow. Hoqutam; A. D.
McColidge. Concord; A. J. Morrison. Slletz: A.
G. Perry and wife, Albany; Earl Upham,
Warren; C. E. Fisher, Salem: J. O. Craven.
The New York Dentists appeal to the public to "Read as you run" and not be misled by dentists
of questionable reputations, who have ruined their business by employing unskillful dentists to do their
work, as was recently the case, and caused such a terrible catastrophe. While these same dentists claim
to be so expert in extracting teeth through their largeflashy "ads," their unskillful work was forcpd upon
the public to such an extent that they were obliged to open another office in the Lower End of town,
as they could no longer entrap the unwary to an office where the public knew such unprofessional work
was carried on. But the public are not so easily misled, and if they will not patronize a dentist in hi3
own office, they will not tolerate the shoddy work and cut prices of another office where incompetent men
are employed by these same dentists, even though they advertise under a new name or company.
The NEW TORK DENTISTS are reliable and have been tried and do not advertise Bargain
Counter Sales. But we do advertisa Painless Methods. The most expert specialists known to the world
are found in onr office. We advertise The Best Material in all branches of the work and our prices are
always the same. .
Strict attention is always given by our professional manager to all work done by ns, and the mosb
courteous treatment is accorded to all.
The New York Dentists, have no connection with any other office in Portland, and are conceded by
the whole profession as well as the public, to be the most expert specialists of the day. A written
guarantee given with all work for ten years.
CROWN AND
Hours, 8:30 A. Ml to 6
DBK-i-i-n
New York Dental Parlors
Fourth and Morrison Sts. Over Seaiy-Maon Grocery . Portland, Or.
j J j J
Tillamook: J. A. Whiting. Willie Wyburg.
Woodiawn: Josephine Conroy. Condon: T. L.
Hemingway and wife, Narfh Bent; S. E.
Inkley. Banks; C. W. Stipp. Stevenson: V. S.
Ccnners and wife. Henry Sledoff, Heppner; W.
Mortenson. Mt. Angel; Mrs. M. Dltmars, Ger
vals: C. 8. Jenson and wife. Ashland; O.
Stuelpragel. Woodburn; R, Mcnory. city; P. D.
Boyer. Boise; E. P. Mlrrell. Portland. Me.;
L. P. Hlndle. Hillsboro: I. L. Carter. F. J.
Dubolt. Ida M. Morris, Tacoma ; H. S. FurniFh.
Potlatch; W. M. Daniels. B. Stephenson, W.
Wilds. J. Dubs. P. Swanson, F. Long. Frank
Hansen. Otto Anderson, E. Churchill, Jamea
Ford. H. Werron and wife. Lou Hall, John
Wright, city; C. F. Perry F. Harris, Carlton;
M. Wright M. J. Silna. Nortons; O. B.
Hutchens. Newburg: D. Summers, Kalama; D.
C. Slater. C. W. Slater. Kelo: C L. Treber,
A bite to eat after the theatre
doubly enjoyable by a glass of carbonated
When you open the bottle the water has
all the life and sparkle it possessed when it
came from the spring. Sold in quarts, pintsi
and splits.
W.J.VAN SQIUYVERCO.
DISTRIBUTORS
PORTLAND, - OREGON
in.
LtfiiiuiiiniiiiwiiBuWi
Full Set Teeth, $5.00 to $15.00
According to Material Used
Gold Crowns - - $5.00
Bridge Work - - $5.00
All Gold Used in This Office Guaranteed 22k
Lady assistant always In attendance
P. M.
V
SEVENTH
AND
MORRISON
B. R. Crondall. J. H. Smith. Ltnnton: B.
Coe. Rainier: R. W. Raim s.uhn. xr
Truman and wife, Buxton; Mrs. Mcbala'u
California; M. J. Clark. Seattle; M Meyei
Sprlngwater; Charles W. Gray. ImfAnaooll
B. R. Whitney, Vancouver; James Stln
United States Armv: Car-He rbm A.r..l
City; O. Hegle. St. Helens. J. F. Tayior. Nei
Marklf. R. E. Kprague. Ra'te'.er; P. Hendeon!
Forn, city.
Hotel TMraneMy. Timi, Wash.
European plan. Rates. 73 csala to 12 )6
rr day. Free 'bus.
is made
0"' '
MAKE YOUR
rr. niwicj, u.irvu. xi. jKia.ri.in, city: J
Cruzan. Zlon: H. M. Parnin. Distes: W C.
Simpson. C. W. Butcher. Arlington; Lee Hall.
Lexington: C. H. McCarmie. SnHnrt.i.v.- B.'
if ili .
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