The Oregon daily journal., November 02, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

THTC n RRRntJ n ATT.V TOTIRN AL ,
CABRERA. RULES
1711111011
Guatemala 'Governed as
Usual, by Dictator Stu
dents Shot Down.
(Beant Knrs by Congest Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Nov. 2. More students
" In .Guatemala have been shot to death
for criticising' the administration or
President. Estrada Cabrera. The, facts .
surrounding the sacrifice of the-r lives ,
hve . been 'kept so profoundly, secret
ths? ev in Guatemala. City, where the
i1??: Jii. tht cracked out, their I
deaTh-knell were heard sunrise one
morning, not one man in a thousand et
knows of what took place. .
The storv was brought to this city
' today on the ateamer Sao. Juan.
rerS claiming that C. U Vucanovich, a
Khant, anRd Dr.Grlmler a P""
physician, both of Acapulco, were au
thority for the news.' Both of these
; men were, passengers on the San Juan
from San Sose de Guatemala to , Aca
pulo, and they showed no hes Itancy in
neakina of the death of three well-.
knownftudenS of the Owtamala capi
tal, the Bhooting taking plc auout
' three weeks ago.
- ' Cabrera, Dictator.
Since the shooting of several J
of students in Guatemala some months
ago by agents of Cabreras govern
ment, as- a result of adverse criticism
of the administration, the people of the
little republic, including the ?ore en
lightened students of the colleges, have
been more than ordinarily re"cent In
discussing public affairs, narUoularly If
the discussion, took the form ot criti
cism. But less than a month ago, at
a secret meeting held by aome of the
students, resolutions condemning- Ca
brera's administration were adopted, the
signers having felt humiliation over
the attitude assumed by the outside
' world toward their country, In conse
quence of the circulation of stories
showing Cabreras arbltrarx style of
D-nvarnmont
Two days after the secret meeting of
' Via tiii.nH th of the vounir men
who were ringleaders at the meeting
were quietly arrested knd taken before
a board made up from some of the
principal oiticiais oi iwi i,u;i.,
ment. Nobody knows what took place
at that Inquisition. It Is only known
that nine shots rang out at sunrise the
' next morning from the confines of the
Cunrtel, and that tile students are no
longer In Guatemala.
,- - Passengers arriving on the Ban Juan
say that there- is little Improvement
In the political situation In Guatemala
but that the country la In better com
mercial condition than for several
years past, though the rate of exchange
is still hlgh.A very noticeable thing
Is the fear OTfflclals, this condition
of things being qpmmon among all
classes. Not one word Of criticism of
Cabrera or his metnods la heard, even
in a whisper. It lsWorth a man s life
to talk, and once a man is taken .under
. rrest-well, the r urates and the ' Jefe
de Pollcla have, their orders, , should
the victim make anj effort to escape.
. " " Countries Prosperous. ,.
t Minlnr Enrlner D. T. Baker, one of
the San Juan's passengers, reports that
Nicaragua is apparently in the - beet
condition of all the Central American
States, though every one of them is
mora prosperous than for some., time
Nicaragua,--, says Baker, has taken all
: the former guards from railroad trains
and points lately policed, and that-he
appears to be relying Implicitly upon
the good intentions of the United States
aa the preserver of the peace In Cen
, tral America. Guatemala also seems
o have faith In Uncle Sam's good in
tentions, but this Is not the case In
Costs, Rica- and Salvador, at least to ao
reat an' extent. ' a h i-: -. -
rpVDTTATn OTT?T A TV v
AAAAJ.VAA kJX .
, AFTER 15 YEARS
Long Life of Fever Bacilli Shown la
Case' of Milkmaid- Infection
f '.- U Conveyed by Milk.
j- Special .tHanatch to Th ImniL)
Washington, 'Nov. J. One of the most
remarkable discoveries In medical his
tory in connection with the source of
the spread of typhoid fever has Just
fceen brought to light as the result of
an lnvestlgatloiuby officers of the pub
lic health and marine hospital service
Into a recent outbreak of that disease
In Georgetown, or , West Washington,
I. C. ' v
' The investigation disclosed the fact
that a woman milker at a neighborhood
: dairy who had typhoid fever 1 years
ago: still throws off vlrlK typhoid fever
bacilli ,and was the responsible agent
In spreading the disease.
With one exception, this is the first
considerable outbreak of typhoid fever
in ine united states traced tnrough
: milk to such a carrier.
A. peculiar feature In connection with
the case Is that the examination devel
oped large numbers ot typhoid bacilli
although the woman apparently was en
joying goaa neaun.
Surgeon-General Wyman says an im
portant source of the disease has been
developed and one which heretofore has
1 not been-duly recoanized.
i The case just discovered Is deemed of
medical interest to. neaitn loriicers in
tracing obscure sources of typhoid fever
outbreaks.
General Wyman states that ' this ' case
- establishes the fact that at least 2 per
cent of all the recovered cases of ty
phoid fever become bacilli carriers for
a longer or shorter period, even -While
otherwise enjoying good healtn.
WHY SO WEAK?
- Kidney " Troubles May Be
SappIngYour Lif Away.
, Portland 'People Have
Learned This Fact.
'When a healthy man or woman be
gins to run down, without apparent
cause, becomes weak languid, depressed,
' Buffers backache, "headache, dizzy spells
and urinary disorders, look to the kid
neys for the cause of it all. Keep the
kidneys well and they will keep you
well. Doan'a , Kidney Pills cure aick
. kidneys and keep them well. Here Is
Portland testimony to prove It
Mrs. X W. Painter, 445 East Market
street, rorlland. Or- says: I have Just
as much faith in Doan'a Kidney Pills
today ai when I' publicly recommended
them In 1903. After they had relieved
. me of kidney trouble. A severe spell of
sickness which I had when young left
my kidneys in a disordered condition
and aa time passed I suffered from fre-
was sometimes almost unbearable and
I was - unable to assume any position
that was comfortable. Headaches-and
-mium .rrt 01 frequent occur
rence and It was often quite an effort
for me to get about The various rem
erliee I used proved ef little avail and
when Doan s Kidney PllIaMwere brought
HA D
to my aneniioo i procured a box at
v'-t'ha Lu-Dv.ls riru,t 'Co- The results
of their tiae werj grstlfjing and Ido
net hesitate to recommend them to
.others eC lie ted la a similar manner."
Ftr sale by all dealers. Prlca so eents.
r tet.erMllbnn . Buflfato, New York,
iie agents for tlia United States. '
JK-ntcr -tR uaVne DOAX S and
' l&L no othnr. i ! A .
THE LATEST IN VAUDEVILLE
Nobody pumps but father;
He works away all day
Bl0wtn"W Tolietes inta
His Willie boy gay.
I'm his tootsy goo-goo''
His presidential fad.
Please get in and pump some
For me 'and foxy dad.
, THE PRSIDEUXIAL
' For the 0 years since the outbreak
of the civil war the Republican party
had practically contfolled the govern
ment, and until the period of the Dem
ocratic congress under President Hayes
had administered it without. restraint
or Interruption, , with the , exception of
the brief period when the Democrats
had a majority of congress. , During
this long lease of political power it had
unquestionably
lonably committed political
blunders, and
a general feeling had
come to exist that a party chastening
would be advantageous to
the public
a-ood. This chastenlnr
had already
prophesied itself by Democratic con
gressional majorities In 1874, 187$ and
again in 188Z. Now the chastening pro
cess ifas to extend Itself even to the
White House.
Republican Convention.-
The Republican national convention
met in Phicmro on Julv 2. There was
the usual number of candidates, but
the overwhelming sentiment of the Re
publican electorate was for the nomina
tion of James (i. Blaine, who had been.
in the popular estimation, robbed of the
presidency In previous campaigns, much
as had Henry Clav in the earlier days
or tne republic it win oe rememoereu
that the term of President Arthur was
expiring. It will also be remembered
that Arthur was made vice-president
under Garfield, not bocause of any par
ticular presidential training or partic
ular presidential qualifications, -but
mainly because Roscoe Conkllng needed
balm for his wounded feelings when the
Grant third term movement collapsed.
It will be remembered again that Ar
thur had been elevated from the collec
torshlp of the port of New Tork to the
vice-presidency and that he had entered
the White House by the door of fate,
following the assassination of Garfield.
That he made a respectable president
and a considerable decree of success
cannot be denied, and yet It could
scarcely have been expected that a man
of so little presidential experience could
have made himself his party's leader in
so short a time as-had elansed . between
Garfield's assassination and the Chicago
convention. Besides it was not cus
tomary to renominate vice-presidents
who bad eueeeeded to the presidency by
death. Furthermore, Arthur had In
curred the disfavor of many Republican
lender, bv reconstruct lnr the Garfield
cabinet with Grant Republicans, and
still more by vetoing a. river and harbor
bill carry an 18,000,0'bo appropriation.
Arthur never figured aa a potential pos
sibility to succeed himself. There was
stronely opposed to Blaine s nomination
an able group of Republicans who fav
ored 6enator Geofge Edmunds and
who forked hard, to bring about his
nomination, but ' to no avail. Blaine
was nominated on the fourth ballot and
with him General John A. Liogan, Illi
nois candidate for the presldenoy, was
nominated for second place. The an
nouncement of Blaine's nomination was
followed bv one of the most extraordi
nary demonstrations ever witnessed in
a convention hall. At last, it was said,
the leader of the Republicans had re
ceived the nomination which, ft was be
lieved, scheming politicians had denied
him la 187 and egairi in 1880. ;
- Democratic Convention.
Tha Democratic national' convention
also met la Chicago on July 8.. The call
of the convention was among other
things, en invitation - to Republicans
who were dissatisfied, with the Blaine
nomination to Join In the Democratic
triumph-, which was already prophesied.'
Public opinion In the Democratic pferty
had already selected the-man who Iras
to lead the ticket, and on the eeeond
bs'lot he ws -named with convincing
unanimity, IJe,w Grover Cleveland.
Iti'prnor f the state of-Nw York, astd
rot-met It mayor of Buffalo. His closest
rival. Governor Thomas A. Hendricks of ;
Pop stole Bryan's thunder,
And worked it mighty slick;
Pop's the Grand Panjandrpm;
You bet this country's sick.
Dinner pails are empty
111 fill em to the lid
Fill 'em with pop's pump gun;
Whoop! .I'm- the goo-goo kid.
1884
Indiana, was nominated for vice-president.
Two other candidates were also In the
field. They were John P. St. John of
Kansas, nominee of the prohibition
party, and General Benjamin F. Butler
of Massachusetts, the Greenback labor
candidate.
Nominally the chief issue of the cam
paign was the tariff question, the Re
publicans advocating high duty and the
Democrats proclaiming, for a reform )
the existing schedule But the perso
al Issue was really the only question
involved. Never was a campaign
marked by more 'bitter personal denun
ciation of the candidates': Probably no
campaign canard ever became more
famous than the slogan of "Rum, Rom
anism and Rebellion," which was filing
out against Blaine among the Irish
Catholics of the United States the Sun
day before election.
As a matter of fact this slur on
Catholicism had never been made by
-Blaine at all, but wss merely made in
his presence, and when he refused to
correct It the Democrats declared he
sanctioned it, and thus the story
started.
Throughout the canvass Cleveland re
mained ouletlv at home, and left others
to do the campaigning. Blaine, how
ever, started from the east In AugUHt
and traveled for five weeks, making
from 10 to 16 speeches a day.
The vote of New York decided the
presidential contest Cleveland carried
the state by the small plurality of 1,147
In a total of nearly 1,000,000 votes, and
thus 1,000 votes elected him president
of the United States. The electoral "vote
stood, Cleveland, 219; Blaine, 182.
Blaine's defeat by so narrow a margin
after so long a struggle for the presi
dency was pathetic. A change of 600
votes in New York state would have
made him president. Blaine was sorely
disappointed at the outcome. His case
was strangely similar to that of his Il
lustrious predecessor, Henry Clay, 'Who,
Jlke Blaine, felt that his narty had re
fused him a presidential nomination
when victory was -sure, and had only
given It to him when the seat was a
heritage.
-3
NEW BOOKS FOR THE
LIBRARY
K , . a
The following new hooks may be ex
amined at the public library during this
wkk ana win do eaqy xor circulation
Monday, November 2:
, BIOGRAPHY.
James - Francis Edward, called the
Old Pretender The King Over the
Waterj by Alice Shield and Andrew
Lang. 1807.
Marie -Antoinette, Queen of. France.
The last days of Marie Antoinette; by
4osselln 'Lenotre; . tr. by Mrs. Rodolph
EtaweU 1908.
Wiggina Life and Voynges of Joseph
Wiggins, x Modern Discoverer of the
Kara Sea Jtoute to Siberia. 1907.
Wotton Iife and Letters of Blr Hen
ry Wotton; by It. P. Smith. 2 v. 1907.
'DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Barainl--Pekln to Paris;' an Account
of Prince Borgheae's Journey s, Across
Two Continents In a Motor Car! tr. by
L. P.vde-Castelvecchlo.A 1908. -.
Burrows The - Discoveries In Crete
and Their Bearing on the History of
Ancient' Civilization. 1907. .
Manlngtortr-A Soldier of the Xegion;
an Englishman's Adventures Under t
French Flag In Algeria and Tonquln
Msrshall The ' Cathedral Cities of
Frsnre. 1907. '.- ..' - ,
Alans field -Castles and Chateaux' of
Old Navarre and the Basque Provinces;
by Francis MUtoun (psaud). 1997.
Vaughan The Naples Riviera. 1907.
.FICTION.
Brown & Brown The First Secretary.
Miller The City of Delight; a Love
Drama of the Siege and Fall of Jerusa
lem. Phlllpotts The Mother of the. Man.
Ray Quickened.
FINE ARTS.
Berlioz Treatise on Modern Instru
mentation and vrchestratlon; new ed.. n.
d
Botticelli Botticelli; by R, P. B. Da-
vey, 1905.
Haydon B. R. Haydon and Hla
Friends; by George Paston (pseud.).
1SUD. -
. Mllroy Home Lace-Making; a Hand
book for Teachers and Pupils, 1606.
Velasquez Velasquez; by Augusta
ureal, iaoi.
HISTORY.
Hume The Court of Philip TV; Spain
in uecaaence. lag?.-
Joyce The . Story of Ancient Irish
Civilization. 1TO7.
LITERATURE.
Alexander Poetry and the Individual.
1906.
Shaw The Sanltv of Art. 1908.
Woodberry The Appreciation of Lit
erature, ivvi.
PHILOSOPHY.
Flchte Popular Works: tr. by Wil
liam emitn, ea. 4, zv.. iey.
Jordan The Call of the Twentieth
Century; an Address to Young Men,
1907.
RELIGION.
' Galton The Church' and 8tate In
France. 1907.
Hughes History of the Society of Je
sus in Nortn America, uoioniat ana ea
eral. 1907.
. Randall Why I Am a Churchman;
the Pitts Street Chapel Lecture, l90t.
SCIENCE,
Morley The Renewal of Life; How
and When to Tell the Story to tha
Young. 1908.
Woodhull Manual Of Home Made Ap
paratus, vvitn Kererence to tnemistry.
rnysics and nysioiogy. . iuo.
1 SOCIOLOGY.
Bartlett The Better City; a Soctologi
cal Study of a Modern City. 1907.
Webb The Heritage of Dress; Being
Use It in the Right Way
P. & G. Naphtha Soap is not
- merely a new soap-r-it is
a new way of washing.
P. & G. Naphtha Soap con-
tains no harmful ingredient of
any kind. And yet it is a
wonderfully effective cleanser.
But, to get the best results
from it, you must use it in
the right way;
Read and -follow the direc
tions which appear on the
inside of the wrapper. .Use
cold or lukewarm (not hot)
-water. , Don't b?il the clothes.
To remove the Jirt, soak the v
clothes in P. & G. Naphtha
Soap suds. - g .
Ply GlSTapiitna Soap
. 5 cents a cake.
Note's on the History and Evolution' of
Clothes. 1908. - i ;
Frledericha The Romance of the Sal
vation Army. 1907.
Sherman Civics; Studies In American
Cltiiensnip. -, -
. Stalsle Messages A to . Workingmen
io. : - ' ' . 1
, Wella-New Worlds for OlAr" 1908.,
'; . .'? -USEFUL ' ARTS. .
Bowla Practical Treatise 'on Hy
draulic Mining m California. Ed. 10.
inns
. Faurote Tha How and Why of the
Automobile; a series or tract leal xaias
on the Modem Motor Car.' 1907.
Fletcherr-The New Glutton or Epl-
CUGerhard The Sanitation ' of Public
Buildings. 1907. -
Mechanical World Electrical Pocket
Book. 1908. . '
Player Notes on Hydro-JEleetrlo De
velopments. 1908.
Scobel The Land Treatment of Sew
age; a Digest or tne Kepon juaae to
the Royal Commission on Sewage Dis
posal, n. d.
United .States Agriculture, Depart
ment of. Experiment Station Work.
w d. ' .' : -
KEiTJ5H.KIiUlS VEf ABTMSHT.
Bailey, ed Cyclopedia of Agriculture.
8. 1908.
Bllgh The Practical Design of Irri
gation Works. 1907.
Bodleian Library Staff Kalendar,
1908. :
Cbaubenet A Treatle on Plans and
SDherical Trigonometry, ed. 10. 1908.
Chicago - Charter Convention Digest
of City Charters, 1908.
Egypt and- How to See It, 1907. .
Freeman History and Conquests Of
the Saracens, ed. S. 1878. i -
Lea Hydraulics, 1908. .
Murray Handbook of. Travel-Talk.
being a collection of questions, phrases
and vocabularies in English. - French,
German and Italian, ed 10, 1905.
Official -catholic Directory and Clergy
List, v. 23, 1908. '
uuebec Legislature; statutes passed
In the third year of the reign of his
jnajesty King Edward VII. 1908.
Baimon A Treatise on conio sec
tions, 1904.
saunter watohmauera Handbook.
1906. . - ..
Stevens. d. Cyclopedia or Fraterni
ties, ed. 2, rev., 1907. -
Suls Treatise on Beverages: or. the
Complete Practical. Bottler, 1888.
Wlllson Handy Quids to Norway, ed.
5. rev. 1906.
BOOKS ADDED TO -JTHE JUVENILE
DEPARTMENT.
Boston Collection of Kindergarten
Stories, written and collected by Bos
ton kindergarten - teachers.
Horwitz Fairy-lure; . German and
Swedish Fairy Tales.
Koch Little Journey to Historic and
Picturesque Shrines of Central New
England, 1907.
Marryat Jacob Faithful.
Moore, ed. Nursery Song; Book, Tra
ditional Nursery ,.Songs.
Pierson Millers and their Playmates.
GREEN MOON GflTES
TOWN A REAL SHOCK
Turns to Bed, and Pennsylvania Res
idents Get Another Thrill End
of the World Fenrcd.
(Special Dbpatch to The Jonrasl.)
Connesvllle. Pa., Noy. 2. A green
moon, which turned to a deep red and
then waa partially eclipsed In shadow,
startled residents of this city at 1:10
o'clock this morning. People climbed
to the roofs of their houses to watch
the phenomenon, and a cry went down
the main street that the world was com
ing to an end. . ,
Many were frightened into hysterics,
women hugrlng their children and utter
ing wild Bchieks. One man telephoned to
Pittsburg, bidding his relatives good
bye, v
As the moon rose higher the Sliver
light turned gradually to orange and
then to deep red, which alarmed those
who gazed at It Suddenly, shortly after
4 " w
Kit
f
,V
hdmh
' -
E
No Deals-r No Schemes No Prize Packages
Sbach FiVe for 25c $2.50 Per Box of 50
midnight, the color of the light changed,
and then became a green baixe shade,
as it It were screened by, a swiftly
moving comet. Ha)f an hour later It
took on a bright 4tibt, and was almost
Instantly plungedrto the extent of half
the crescent Into 4 dark shadow like a
partial eclipse. .
W S. S, & Is the best treatment for Catarrh,, because it'is'V'eriect blood
purifier. It la the only medicine tiiat la able to ret down into the circular
tion and entirely remove the catarrhal matter ana Impurities which produce
the trouble. As long as tie mucous membranes and tissues are kept inflamed
and irritated by this impure and infected condition of the blood Catarrh will
remain. "; Its disagreeable and dangerous symptoms, of rineinsr noises la the
ears, mucus dropping back into the throat, headaches, watery eyes, difficult
breathing-, and even stomach disorders andweakened health, cannot be perma
nently relieved until the blood is purified. Nothing equals S. S. S. for this
purpose. It goes down to the very Toot of the trouble, and removes every
particle of the catarrhal matter from the blood and enriches this vital fluid so
that all the mucous surfaces are supplied with nutritive, healthful qualities, in
stead of being constantly irritated and inflamed by impurities in the drciila
tion. . Then the symptoms begin to pass away and when 8. S. S. has entirely
purified the blood, Catarrh is permanently cured and the general health
greatly tmit up, ' jjooic on catarra
toal
all who write.,1'.
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w ' - fjy in some room in the house the fur-
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(Equipped with
to the room you want to heat suitable lor any room in the
house, It has a real smokeless device absolutely prevenlina
smoke or smell turn the wick as high as you can or
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lh.tmike.ituily.ple.wr.. MeeiWisakielfuiJwosPrar
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.. Tn? '""seit . electrical tranmlsslon
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No. ' receptacle has ever -been made
strong enough to resist the freeslng
power -of water. v ,
BEST TDESTI IEI1T
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ana any meoicai advice desired sent free
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