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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1908)
i I re i ra la m W ct a to in i CO 1 Ml WO of lb !a cot nnl RAIN FLOODS RIVERS Dead Number 300 In Cagayan Province Alone. WHOLE TOWNS ARE SWEPT AWAY American Drag Many Natives From Roofs of Houses Floating Down Streams. Manila, Oct. Si Delated reports in dicate that tlio storm of 0toler 12 in tho Cagayan valley was the worst ami most destructive within tho memory of living inhabitants of tho valley. Tho official figures nro not yet nvnilable, as many places have not yet been heanl from, but it seems certain that tho number of dead will reach 300. There was n heavy typhoon anil tor rential rains throughout tho valley and in tho mountains. Tlio rivers wero flooded and in many places rose to a height of 30 feet, sweeping everything Lcforo them in their rush to tho sea. Hundreds of animals and houses wero awept away by the waters. At Aparrl, which was almost com pletely under water, tho American resi dents, headed by Lieutenants Treadway and Clark, Postmaster Foss and Kngii neer Clark, formed a rescue brigade, which rescued scores of natives, taking many off their houses whilo floating down the river. Tho government has dispatched a coast guard cutter to investigate con ditions and organizo relief. It is reported that cholera has broken out among tho refugees. WAR CLOUDS THREATEN. Situation in Balkans Far From Being Peaceably Settled. Paris, Oct. S2 The feeling in French government circles is distinctly nerv ous, both with .regard to the situation in the Dalkans and the proposed inter national congress. Advices arc that the Turkish government is impatient beeauso Bulgaria has failed to present an official communication since Tur key received the French assurance in the namo of Emperor Ferdinand, while from Sofia comes information that the (alinoff cabinet still refuses to accept tho advice of Ferdinand, who advocates a peaceful settlement and insists that it would bo preferable to go to war than to pay an indemnity. Until tho Bulgarian ministry yields definitely it is considered by the of ficials of the French government that the danger of war has not been dis pelled. Reports current in Paris that Haron von Hlebcrstein, the German ambama- dor at Constantinople, has been coun seling war, whilo not confirmed, caused disquietude, especially as Germany's attitude grows more and more enig matical. CONTEST LAND PATENTS. Nevada Miners Will Attack Southern Pacific Land Grant. Reno, Nev., Oct. 22 Colonel Win field Scott Prosky, a mining man own ing property in a number of districts, yesterday announced that on January 3 next tho statuto of limitations will havo applied to the patents granted six years ago to the Southern Pacific to a largo aroo of mineral land extending from Winneuiueca to tho Nevada-California line and affecting rights of hun dreds of prospectors and miners. The men have been patiently waiting for a number of years, thinking a do rUIon in tho ono case decided would similarly affect them all. Now it Is discovered that each disputant must filo a separato protest to establish his right. Tho railroad company hoped this would bo overlooked. However, every effort will be in ado by the ile partment at Washington to gjvo all claimant)! an opportunity to present their cases and have a hearing. Andersonville Monument Project. Whito Hall, III., Oct. 22 Tho annual convention of the Illinois Association of Union ex-Prisoners of War met hero yesterday and will remain in session over today. Tho principal matter to rocoivo attention is tho project for tho erection of a monument at Anderson ville, for which tho last Illinois legis lature appropriated (13,000. Tho asso ciates trill havo a leading part in car rying Out tho projoct, as many of Its members wero among tho prisoners con fined at Andorsonvlllo during tho war. New Route for Smugglers. San Diego, Co!., Oct. 22 Although tho smuggling of Chlnoso coolies neron tlio Moxiean border has been practically endod, it is acknowledged by the immi gration authorities that many Asiatics nro being illogally brought Into this country by water. Commissioner Wcd- dlo says his ottieo is badly handicapped ied bv not having a fast boat in which to j pursue craft bringing coolies up the being only 44 new cases reported to coast.' J day and 34 deaths. THE COMING ELECTION. Dozens of Stats to Voto Upon New Laws and Amendment. Chicago, Oct. SO. Elections will be held in the various states and in the territories of Arizona and New Mex ico November 3. Three states, Ore gon, Maine and Vermont, have held their state elections, and have named members of the next congress the sixty-first Arkansas and Georgia have named state officers only and will se lect congressmen at the coming elec tion. In 28 states governors or other state officers arc to be elected; a number of these states wilt also elect members of the legislature. Six states will choose justices of the supreme court or minor state officers. In seven, congressmen only are to be elected, and in two, congressmen and a legislature only. The terms of 31 United States sen ators, IS Republicans and 13 Demo crats, expire March 3, 1909. Alabama. Arkansas, Louisiana and Maryland have chosen Democrats, and Ken tucky a Republican, while Vermont has chosen a legislature which will name two Republicans. The present senate is composed of 01 Republicans and 31 Democrats. Members of the national house of representatives are to be elected. Oregon and Maine have already chosen Republican representatives. In some of the southern states Dem ocrats only have been nominated, while in others Prohibition, Socialist and Independence party nominees will oppose Republicans and Demo crats. The present house is com posed of 391 members. 233 Republic ans and 1C Democrats. There arc two vacancies. South Carolina, as usual, has only one ticket the Democratic for state officers. Louisiana also has but one ticket the Democratic. In this state, however, a justice of the supreme court and a railroad commissioner are the only state officers to be elected. The Prohibition party has tickets in 31 states, the Socialists in 27, the In dependence party in 13, the Socialist I.abor in 6 and the People's or Popu list party in 5, including Nebraska, where they have fused with the Demo crats. The number of tickets in the differ ent states is 1, South Carolina and Louisiana; 2. Alabam and North Carolina; 3, Delaware, Florida, Mon tana, New Hampshire, Oklahoma and North Dakota; 4, Colorado, Nevada, Rhode Island. South Dakota, Utah. Washineton. West Virginia and Wis consin; 3, Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri and Ne braska; 6, Indiana, Iowa, Massa chusetts. Michigan, New York and Texas; 7, Ohio. The Prohibitionists have tickets in Colorado. Connecticut. Delaware. Illi nois, Idaho. Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan. Minnesota, Nebraska. New Hampshire. New York. Rhode Island. bouth Dakota, lexas, Washington West Virginia, Wisconsin, Missouri and Ohio. . The Socialists have tickets in Colo rado, Connecticut, Florda, Idaho, Illi nois. Indiana. Iowa. Kansas. Massa chusetts, Michigan. Minnesota. Mis souri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New York. North Dakota, Ohio, Ok lahoma, Rhode Island, South Dakota. Tcnnesss.ee, Texas, Utah, Washing ton, West Virginia and Wisconsin. The Independence party has tickets in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, New York, Ohio and Texas. The People's or Populist party has tickets in Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, Ne braska and Ohio. The Socialist Labor in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Michigan, New York, Ohio and Texas. In 33 states a total of 90 proposed constitutional amendments, laws, questions or propositions will be voted upon. This does not include Michi gan, where a revisicm of the present constitution wit! be submitted to the voters for adoption or rejection. The number of amendments or questions in the different states Is: 1, Iowa Texas, Wyoming; 2, Idaho, Illinois. Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Khoue Island. Washington, West Virginia: 3. Alabama, Colorado, Florida. Ohio; -4, Minnesota, Wisconsin; 5, North Da kota, Oregon; "fl, South Dakota; 2, Missouri; 9, Louisiana; 18, California The amendments or DroDOsed laws of several states are of general inter est. In South Dakota, the question of repealing the "one-year-residence" act, wnieti was passed by the last legisla ture in order to stop rapid divorces, will be submitted to the voters. For merly suit for divorce could be brought after a six months' residence m the state, Upposition to this short term of residence resulted, and the one-year act was passed. The latter has been objected to in certain quar ters, and petitions finally were se cured for the submission of the one year act to a vote of the people at the coming, election. In Illinois the question of a Lakes-to-the-Gulf deeo waterway will be be. fore the people In the form of a con stitutional amendment authorizing the state to issue bonds of 120,000,000 for the enterprise. California is one of the latest of the states to agitate election reform. To the people there will be submitted a proposed constitutional amendment. among others, empowering the legis lature. to enact a direct primary law providing for the direct nomination of all candidates for public office. Cholera Less In Russia. St Petersburg. Oct. 20. The rhol- era still continues to decrease, there JOREaON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST WHO CAN VOTE. Section of State Laws on Presiden tial Election Requirements. Who can voto for presidential elec tors, mid thus for tho presidential can didates, nt tho presidential election of November !IT This is n question which is asked ninny times each day through out tho state. On every hand there seems to bo n widespread belief that nny citizen of tho United States can cast his ballot nt tho presidential election, whether nt his home, or on travel in n distant state. Trnvollng men, distant from their homes, are making dnily inquiry whether it Is ossiblo for them to cast their voto nt tho town where they tuny bo on election day. In order to make tho situntion plain the law of tho statu is herewith set forth. Articlo 2, sec tion II, of the constitution of tho state of Oregon, sets out tho qunlillcntions of electors in the state. Section 1! Is as follows: "Sections. Qualifications of elec torsIn nil elections not otherwise provided for by this constitution every whito mnlo citizen of tho United States, of tho ago of 21 years and up wards, who shall hnvo resided in tho state during the six months immedi ately preceding such election, and every whito male of foreign birth of the age oi 21 years and upwards, who shall havo resided In this state during the six months immediately preceding such election, and shall havo declared his intention to become n citizen of tho United States one year preceding such election, conformably to tho laws of tho United States on the subject of na turalization, shall bo entitled to vote at all elections authorized by law." It has been held by the Supreme court that tho Fifteenth amendment to the Federal constitution rendered tho restriction to whito males of no enVct, so that tho colored men of Oregon come under the same constitutional require ments that bind the whito voter, and havo the samo privileges. In addition to thesu constitutional qualifications tho registration laws of tho stato of Oregon place other re strictions upon tho voter. All voters nro required either to be registered in tho county and precinct in which they reside permanently, or If not register ed, to bring six owners of real estate in their precinct to makoatlldavit as to tho residence of tho prospective voter. In other words, there arc three re quirements asked by tho law of the nrosticctlvo voters. First: Tho voter must be a native born citizen of tho United States, over 21, who hns resided in tU stato for six months or more. Second: If not a native-born citl zen, ho must nt least havo declared his intention to become a citizen ono year, or more, previous to tho election, and must havo resided for six months or moro in tho state, and must bo 21 years or more of age. Third: Doth native-born nnd foreign-born residents, qualified under the two preceding requirements to vote, must bo registered with tho county clerk, at tho registration time preceding tho election, or, if not to registered, must bring six freeholders in order to register by affidavit. Section 3 of articlo 2 of tho stato constitution also says: No idiotic or Insane person shall be entitled to tho privileges of nn elector; and tho privilege of an elector shall bo forfeited by a conviction of any crime which Is punishable by imprisonment in tho penitentiary." Men who have been sentenced to the penitentiary, however, who havo serv ed n portion or a whole of their term and havo been pardoned by tho gover nor of tho state aro restored to sulf rngo by virtuo of that pardon. It is also provided in section 5 of tho constitution of tho state, articlo 2, that "no soldier, seaman, or marino in tho army or the navy of tho United States, or of their allies, shall bo deemed to havo acquired a residence in tho stnta in conscquenco of having been sta tioned within tho samo; nor shall any such soldier, seaman or marino havo tho right to vote." Beet Sugar Factory Idle, La Grande Had roads havo forced tho sugar factory hero to stand idle until the rains subside. At present tho highways aro so muddy that beets cannot bo hauled from tho field and tho supply nt tho factory has' run out. The furnaces aro kept hot oven though the wheels stand idlo, and for this rea son tho factory can resume its work as soon as sufficient beets aro again in tho bins to permit it. Fall Work at Sweet Home. Sweet Homo Tho rain of tho past week has been welcomed by most peo ple here. It was tho first rain this fall to do any good, and pastures wero suffering, nnd many wolls wero dry. Now, howover, thero Is plenty of wa ter everywhere, and fields and pastures aro already showing green. Tho San tiam at this point has raised eight inches sinco tho rain began. TRIAL IS INDEFINITE Hermann Case Is Postponed Again by Agreement of Attorneys, Portland- Oncu ngnlu the trial of Dinger Hermann, Indicted In connec tion with tho Oregon land frauds, lias been postponed mid this time Indefi nitely, or at least until the ntturneys in the case comu together nt some In definite time nnd decide Uhiii a date for trial. The date set for the Her mann trial was November l, but owing to tho absence of Judge Hunt, before whom many of tho trials had been held, and because Frnncls J, llenoy, who wns expected to conduct tho prosecu tion of tho ensu could not come, nn agreement has been reached among the ntturneys to postpone the trial un til such time ns Judge Hunt could come to Portland nnd Honey was through with tho trial of Ituof In San Francisco. Ex-United States Senator John M. Gearin, Hermann's attorney, was In court when Attorney Decker, on behalf of the government, made his statement and agreed to the Mtponcmvnt. The Williamson case and tho application of John II. Hall, ex-United States attor ney, will also be HtH)iied. This means thnt Dinger Hermann will tot bo tried during l'JOS. ENROLLMENT IS NOW CIO. Attendance at University of Oregon Increases 30 Per Cent University of Oregon, Eugene- There are at present f10 students en rolled In tho regular undcrgrndunto de partments of the university. Of these C2 are seniors, 91 nro juniors, 112 nro sophomores, 2.1.1 nro freshmen nnd 12 are unclassified. Tho enrollment will probably reach the o76 mark before tho year ends, showing an Increase of nearly .10 per cent over the total en rollment of last year. A number of old students will enter between now ami Thanksgiving, and many freshmen will como ut the own ing of the second semester in February. Tho present enrollment represents nearly every county in Oregon, be sides many outside states nnd foreign countries. In addition to tho largo number of regulnr students there Is a big enrollment in tho department of music. Resume Fight on Pinchot. Pendleton - J N. Ilurgess, president of the State Woolgrowers' association, has issued a call fur tho annual conven tion, which is to bo held at Hcppncr, November 17 and IB. It Is believed hero that at this meeting the fight on Chief Forester I'inchvt will be re sumed by a large number of tlio wool growers of this state who are opposed to tho forestry policy inaugurated and being carried out by the "Czar of tho West," as they call Pinchot. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Illuestcm. OJrtJulc; club. 80c; fife. Mtc; red Russian, Mc; 10-fold, 00c, valley, WK. ilarley Peed, $ft(fi7 tier Ion; rolled, $7.S(Hff!tH.10; brewing. $flJO. Oat No I white. $31 31.10 per ton; gray, $30tTi ao . Hay Timothy. Willamette Valley, $11 per ton; Willamette Valley, ordi nary, $11; haalern Oregon. 5I.!WW 17V); mixed. $13: clover. $; alfalfa. $11: alfalfa meal. $10. Fruit Apple. 7c(fl$l!M) per box; pcachc. 4 (Mil I "c per Imjx; pears, 75cffl $1 2A ier liox ; grapes &Oc(Ti$l '' per crate; local concords, IV tier half bas ket; cattcrn concords, 37rtinc cr bas ket: huckleberries. Dfij 10c per pound: quinces, $!I35 per box; cranlierriet. $10 per turret; prunes, iusjc per lit.; iiutmcK melons, $iaa per box: casabas. $t!3 per dorcn. Potatoes SO&'ooc per hundred: sweet. potatoes, 2ftslc per otiiid. Onions Oregon, U0cm$l per hundred pounds. Vegetables Turnip, $I.3S per sack; carrots, m.',c; parnip. $133; beet $1 25 ; artichokes, flic per dozen; beans, UtlWc pound; cahlnigc, lie per pound; cauliflower, 7'c(ii$l per doen: celery. 7&iftH3c per dozen; cucumbers, $3 25 tier lx; egg plant, $l.75(fT2 per crate; let tuce, 75c(rt$l per Imix: parsley, ISc per dozen; peas, fie per pound; pepper, $V2fi box; pumpkins, Kjjjiic per pound; radishes, isjc per dozen; spinach, Sc per pound; sprouts, 0c per pound; squash, lie per pound r tomatoes, -i5(ffl3c. liultcr City creamery, extras, as 3f,c; fancy outside creamery, 32j(3!35c per pound; store, IRc. Rgg Oregon selects. 37jffl)nSc: east ern, 27(f?)32jc per dozen. Poultry Hens, lartPISc per pound; spring, labile; ducks, old. 12JJI2jc; young, Hic; gccc. old, 80c; young. IKfiloc; turkeys, irW?17c. Veal Kxtra. 8ifJUc per pound; ordi nary, 7(fiD7lc; heavy, 8c. Pork Fancy, 71c per pound; large Sialic Hops Oregon, 1008, 76i8c per pound; 1007. 3ff le: 1000. 167 lie. Wool Eastern Oregon, average best, lOfajHc per pound, according to shrink age; valley, 13(rj?lGc. Mohair Choice, 18c per pound. SOLDIERS ARE ATTAOKEO. Revolutionist Start Guerilla Warlare on Austrian Troops, London, Oct. X Open warfare Imi I ecu In progress In llosiilii and Her segovhiit far 10 days, and score have been killed, according to Information brought hero yesterday by the Mniile negniu agent. More limn IIW.OOU Ant trlan troops havo been attacked by In stirreetlenlsl In tlio annexed territories and the fighting Imi Iwen eontliiHtiu. Ho far n Is known mi pitched Imttt hns taken place, as the InsiirreetloHlsts nro greatly nutniimherod by the Aw Irltins, but their guerrilla luetics Imw been very effective. The nltunlloii is so serlmis thnt the Au'trinl government hns rushel rein forcement In the nld of the lioider troop. Through strict eeussirshlp, tits agent said, the Austria) gn eminent hns suppressed nil reports of the situation ns it really is. Amirehy exist In Iks eastern mid southern sections of tlio annexed territory. The MontenegrMi nitent eniue her yesterday to investigate closely the ei set situation with n view to lenrulMg what course Ihiglntid will pursue In the eeiit that Serr I it iittd .Montenegro de clare war on Austria. The ngent de ctnreti that, the netloH of Austria amounts to nn Attempt to terrorise ll nla and llertegovinii lain submission by force, of nrms The teenier of tint eople, he nsserls, Is surh thnt they will never submit to nsnetNtlan. The detention of ftnvnv Vuketlteh by the, Austrian Authorities ai Agrnm Tuesday was merely a pretext to nllew them to search his luggage, the agou! declared. I 'or this reason, he si Id, the apology offered by Austria wns not se eepted, and Mnntenegrtt will Insist upon the payment of an indemnity. OKLAHOMA UNDER WATER. Torronts of Rain Swell Rivers and Flood Country. Oklahoma. City, OkU.. Oct. 5I.-Hfl our flood thrxatKH portion of eoatial SHd northern Oklahoma, the rssmlt of a sternly downpour of rain that kits pre vnileil far the post threw day, sud is still fllMtlsuiMg. In samo portloM tho rainfall hns mewNlid almost tu th pro (Mirtkuns of n rloudhsirst. Ntswritst rMit4 of Im ef life, made ylrdny, are utieonflrwe.1, nitd they nr hllaved to be without fuusdatioM. No single report of liws of life hat bwn verified. At Tulsa and vicinity the Arkantss hns risen ten feet in the VI hours ended )eslerdny morning, and wn then still romlng up. This brmight the stream to within three feet ef the highest stage reached In the flood of last spring, Mituv rnriu nriHiml TnUn were flfto.le.1. and "farmers ami their, fsmllle were eompelleil to move out. The town of dent Tulsa I threatened with Inundn Hon. In the vleinitv of Perry Inst night all streams rose suddenly, mid hundred of acre of crops were flooded. A third of the town of Pawnee, with IftOO Inhabitants, wn eovered last night with six feet of wnter. In tlio valley of the Canndlnn river Ihe valley for several mile Iwtwwu Hhawneo ami MeLoud are iuundntml. SEND WATER FROM ALTON. Ono Illinois Town Supplies Drouth Stricken Sections, Alton, III., Oct. S3 The continuous drouth of more than 80 days In the in land town of Illinois tributary to Al ton, has forced the resident of that etlun to send away for water fur seeking ami drinking uriMts. Kneh dny a train of five ear Is be Ing sent out from Alton, loaded will, tentue js tint tuirliui. t.ius.. I.. !.. ' I. lighted distrirt. Urge steel eoal ear have been pressed Into service, ami are loaded with Ifi.lHH) gallons naeh. Most of the wnter I sent to 1IIIwIh arid Cliipnmn, but other towns receive their piotn. There 1 danger, according to Alton Water company officials, of tlio supply being cut ofT if the Mississippi river falls much moru. The Ktngu ef the stream Is lower than It has been before In SO yonrs, nnd the Intake nine of the ri7;i..j" i.,i:. ' ' r: sir. " "i romiwny is now only 30 Inches under wnter. Unless the river rhss, Alton will soon bo short of water. Czarina May Loie Reason, Ht. Petersburg, via Kydtkiihnen, Oct. 23. Unless tho czarina leave soon for 11 swi. voyage to the Mediterranean slio will lose her mind, according to infer niatlon convoyed yesterday to the em peror by her physician. Reduced to n nervous wreck by terror of revolution ary violence, tho empress is suffering nililllMl efilmlnnlli fritm l,nll.inl..nl In... ,;; ." , i "" """" '" or days slio refuse to utter n word, believing thnt he is n vlcllm of a .,..! .i- li ....1. 1.. ..,. V, . o V f ' J ' 1 ' """""": Again, she, think herself crippled and dnmnnds to bo wheeled in nil invalid chnir. Eloctrlc Powop Over Sierras, 8iu IVnnclsen, Oct. S3 W. A. Worthlngton, assistant to tlio director or iiininteiiiiiico ami operation of tho :"; ; "''. -"iiiumiig wmroi- western Kansas, Santa -e trniii-cnn- flrlnlH of ho Hoiithern Pacific system ti,ln,l.il train are arriving Th- W regarding tho proposed changes of tho hours I.Ue Overland No 1, , ,lc hero orri.rt'n J,iiH,r,el!T '" V' "', Wnliicsihy morning will V.. arrive " '"' to fiicllltnto shipment, und until this evening, making (ho trip reduce tho cost of hauling. fronl CMcauo in seven davs. iinrriiiinii iiiiom tu -... .. ... 111 m PIRATES LOOT SHIP (icriiiiin Vussul Iioanliiil by Clill fjiin llamllts Diirlit( Nljilit, SACKED FROM STIiM TO STERN Outlaw Take to.iHIII and Etcaps Carrying Away Their Loot Crow Wit Nested, Ssu lfr.ttcici. Oct II The lirit isli steamship Slrntlifiird. which b arrived here (row Chile, report 4 successful raid liy Chilean enii piraics 011 the Ciermsn teantli. Serslu in the harbor of Antoisj.iM oil the Hlsjhl n( S?ptntler I I he cutting Hit expedition ws 4nr must under the gun of a Chilrjii Kiiiibo! Pursuit was lveti, but the bandit tx'k to the hills Imck of An tofaatM ild escaped. The German merchantman was n cliored Ih the harbor loaded to the hatches with a raruo ami prepared for (ailing on the following mormon Out of the darkness two den pirates leaped on the vessel's decks, and in a twinkling the watch sn hound and named The noise of the strMugl awoke the captain, who rasped hi revolver ami lushed on deck The pirate rrepl into tho shadow a the captain approached Ile was slrufk from behind with .t belt) mi pin and fell unconscious llv I his time the rrew was awak ened and n they appeared mi deck the titrate attacked them. A pitched battle with knives followed, in which several ol the crew were ldl in iured and the remainder usMHtl and Ks Kited The Chilean then sacked the ve sel from stem to stern, loadins; their liMit nn Hunter they hid brought with them b'jrly next day a Chilean imiboat entered the harbor and the plight of the Serato wa discovered A largr parly was tent in pursuit of th pirate, who had se rfal hotir' start and found safely in ihe hill. REVEALS SHARP PRAOTICb. Scheme to Mke Uncle Sam Defend Cabrera' Stnillns;. San Francisco, Ort l United State immigration inspector who have been liitrdigaling naturalisation fraud in this rllv are said In ksve . forwarded a renort I Wathlnalmi le. veaMng the fart that Diego lUtradM -rer. son of Ihe (iuateinalaii presi deni, 1 a naturalised citizen of tli United State The report further reveal that voting Cabrera took this lp al tho instance of hi father It I alleged that the president of Guatemala took I hi means of safeguarding hi prop erty in Ihe southern republic under the American ritiseuship of hi ton. After young Cabrera heram a citUea hi father began the transfer of largst properly holding both 111 this coun try and Guatemala tu him. The traiufrr still continue and the United State i unable to prevent Ihe action and in the event of war In (itintcnialii could lie railed upon to protect youHg; Cabrera' holding, say the official. SAILS IN TRIUMPH. Zeppelin Airship Make Oreat Show ing In Germany, Priederirhthaven. Ort It Tlio re. e,iniru.-t..l Vm.....u.. .ti :i.i i. .hip No i ,K V trimiidiai reap- ... .. I .. ,"""!r .? ' "" ' SCIIUer I'ridav aflermmn an, I w.i.l through evolution thai for syeed and stability were moil satisfactory. Tint trip in the air lasted for three and .1 half hour and paited without a hitch. Ihe ImIIooii made an average spent id stun mile an hour at a mean alti tude of wmi fen I)fvC aerlu,ly by a iuge motor ami then by both motor, the craft made easy progress, It movement being controlled with facility Aeronaut ami throng of the populace crowded the shores of Lake Constance from 3 o'clock until 8 3(1 yesterday evening, walching tlio evolution of the airsiiip. Ruttla's Rloody Asilzcs, St. Petersburg, Qct. SI. The Koch lias obtained and made public the offi cial statistic of the execution in Kiiisia during the year I00S on sen tence Imposed by ihe miliary courts. 'dlor and SKI "civilian. According to I.I frt..il -i i , . """t '" 1 ne (iji.ii is ki. 01 which si were ol- nn-- 11111c1.11 ciassuicaiions, 3:1 person, or over 70 per cent, were ha mod or .hot fne .J.e.t-e i ..lif. 'l.t,""C' .. ' ; : v "": " luiMivir, iikv.1101- pa"";l iy violence; W men were exo cittcd for mutiny or other olTonr nlTmittea against military discipline, 71 for crime against the stale and four for desertion. Trains 72 Hours Lato, Los Angeles, Oct. 21. Owing h washout in cnttern Colorado and