davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26

in achieving for humanity above ali tor the citv
industrial worker. results even surprising N
value those to-day IN effect on the farm
We believe that America should take the lsad
IN this work Much OF II can begin now Ar
Of IT will have to be done at some time and ths
first place IN the world VIII come 70 that coI1r-
try which does IL first and best. The work has
already been begun under this administration
I will be continued and amplihed under Mr
Taft. II will be brought 10 ruin n Gr- Bryan
is elected The national government must heID
toward this great reform by putting the results
of all citizens We believe not merely IN ra
tanning but developing TO the utmost possible
extent individual initiative. but are not 70
be frisf-tened BY any outcry OF paternaIisrl Or
socialism from going into any experiment. witch
promises TO benefit either farmers or Wage-earn-
ars: for We regard Iavless and tnnpracticabIs
indfvfduaIisn as in Itself quite as Undesirable as
the most dcadening form OF socialism
LABOR SHOULD FAVOR TAFT
II has been charged that Mr.. Taft. and the al
rninistration in which he has borne 50 pro--l-
nent part have not been sufficiently Interested
in economic and industrial questions. The above
is II seems 20 me. sufficient answer 20 thts
charge Mr. Taft's election should be advocated
by all who believe in making a far-reaching
social and industrial life II should also be ad-
vocated by all who wish an immediate advancs
in these social and industrial conditions
II Mr. Taft IS not elected. a period q indus
trial chaos and business bad times vii eusue n
which the workinguen viii suffer far more than
anv other class. They are the people who. more
than any other will pay the penalty. Because
of their own material interests 1 believe hat
thev should support Mr.. Taft and. Furthermore,
7 believe that they should support him because
he has by his actions over and over again proved
himself to be a singUlarly fearless and effectfvs
champion OA.the rights, Of labor; and above all
I feel that they should support him as good
American citizens because he anbodies what is
best and highest in OUT American citizenship.
Sincerely yours.
Mr. . n Grace brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men No ss Clinton street. Binghannton y, z.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26

fusion at those points which Judge Taft VIII
visit during the week. 1t is the desire OF the
candidate at all short stops to speak 1ron1 'he
rear platform. where that can be arranged as
It saves the time and effort necessary to trans
fer the party to a stand auditorium When
such transfer is necessary 1t Is an lnVloiao4e
rule that the carriage or automobile IN WHICH
Mr. Taft rides shall also accommodate Colohel
Daniel Ransdau who is in charge of the party
one of the official stenograp piers and. on the oox
or front seat. ]. NJ Markham who is member
NJ the marty and assists Mr.. Taft through
crowds. etc This leaves room In the convey
ance with Mr. Taft for only one member OF the
local committee at such points as he is not ac-
companied by the Governor
The second conveyance is required Tor the
members OF Mr.. Tafts immediate party lnciuo-
ing James T. Williams. jr- who is acting as sec
retary to the candidate; DR.. J. J. Richardson
the throat specialist, who travels with NlF- 1all'
and others who travel in the Tart car Inc
third and fourth conveyances are required lel
the ten newspaper correspondents who travel
continuously with Judge Taft and are regarded
as members of his immediate party. 1t IS be-
lieved that publication of these arrangements
will avert the confusion which has often re-
suited from the filing up Of the first three or
four carriages or automobiles with the commit
teernen who act hosts TO the party
An effort is also being made to restrict the
number of local committeeman who board the
Taft special. usually one or two stations before
their city is reached, TO five Judge Taft re-
ouires the time between stations to rest and TO
think I his next speech, and the crowding of
his car by local committeeman merely forces
him 70 retire 10 his small stateroom.
A Pullman car is carried next TO the Taft pri-
vate car for the use of local committeeman, and
they are welcome IN restricted numbers but
their prevalence in some Western states, notably
in Indiana, made it necessary to send out in ad
vance the request that not more than five from
any one point board the train in advance.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26
CLERGY FOR HUGHES.
Brooklyn Ministers AdUise Congre-
cations to Vote for HIM.

Several Brooklyn ministers preached sermons yes
terdav urging their hearers to support Governor
Hughes in his fight for reelection Among these
clergymen were the Rev. DR.. Cortland Myers of
the Baptist Temple and the Rev Dr. Macy Mc(Tee
Waters of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational
Church.
DR. Myers spoke in the morning The Enemies
Of the State" He placed the gamblers and the
horsemen and the Personal Liberty Leaguers on
one side and the reformers with Governor Hughes
at their head. the other side. and asked the
congregation to decide whiLh side il was for. he
advised all those who were foC morality and public
decency to stand with Mr. Hughes.
Dr. Waters has been preaching a series of ser
mons on The Signs of the Times" Last night he
reached the subject The New Day in Politics
He argued that the present campaign. lacking IN
red fire and the usual spread-eagle features was
q great advance. He said that the people were
now to solve two questions-now TO regulate the
corporations of wealth and those of labor Mr..
Bryan he said. proposed to kill the corporations
and Mr. Taft TO regulate them He left 1t TO the
congregation to decide which right
But in the state election DR.. Waters advised all
who loved right TO vote for Governor Hughes. His
advice non-partisan. he declared. Then he
gave several reasons why Mr.. Hughes should be
was named by the people. and represented them
Mr. ChanIer named by three party bosses The
people know what to expect from Governor Hughes
while Mr. Chanler is an unknown quantity. Gov
ernor Hughes represents the proper regulation OF
corporations. He purposes to probe them and TO
eliminate their evil tendencies. When he ignored
the party bosses and refused TO build up person nal
machine, leaving his political future in the hands
of the people. unorganized and unexplained. Dr.
Waters said. he did for the times and for
the popular Will than any other man in American
public life to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26
HUGHES HASDAY OF REST,
Although Free from Campaigning
He Transacts Official Business.
I3y Telegraph 70 TIE Trtbuns.I J

ALBANY. Oct 25-Governor Hughes took rest
from campaigning to-day It consisted n trans
acting official business and going through CORE
spondence. which had accumulated 70 the number oe
one thousand letters He will conduct a whi-lwtnd
canvass IN the last week OF the campaign To-
morrow he will speak at Canajoharte. Fort Plain.
Johnstovn Gloversville. Fonda Schenectady and
this city the last meeting. big affair in German
Hall at which Mayor CTaus will preside
On Tuesday he will go down the West Shore 20
RavAna. Catskil and Highland Falls. ard from
there TO Suffern by automobile, then % B-ookiyn.
Jamaica Flushing and Long Island City On
wednesday he will speak ar various places in New
York City leaving there late at night and getting
10 Osvego on Thursday morning for a meeting,
going thence 10 Fulton, Batavia and Dunklrk-
On Friday the Governor will have meetings az
jamestown. Randolph. Friendship and Corning. IN
the southern tier. and Saturday he viii speak
at CaIlicoon places in Orange County ara kingston
The Governor. despite his hard work. Is n good
physical condition his voice Is 1T and he IS ready,
rather eager. ror the final week OF hard work
The Governor said tonight that his throat which
caused him considerable trouble, much in
proved He expressed himself as well satisfied with
the political situation and outlook n New York
State.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26
CONDEMNS BRYAN.
FalIdcY of Government OvCnership
Erposed to Railroad Ner.

Chicago. Oct 2--Addressing large meeting OK
railroad employees to-day, William C. Brown OF
New York vtce-president OF the New York Central
lines condemned Bryan's adTocacy O governr1snt
ownership OF railroads He said in part
Two years ago NJ Bryan travelled abroad ard
he surely must have learned something OF the rat
roads in Europe He must have learned Jhat Wn1ls
the fare IN the United States = 81 per cent -esS
pay OF the American engineer and rranrlen IS IS Is
per cent more than that paid abroad II IS strafsa
that Mr.. Bryan did not find this cut and Ten -
something about II. -,
He could have learned that the engineer W1o
pulled the train from London 70 Llverpool s-s 80
paid 81 while the who runs the e--Sll'e -Io.-
Boston to Albany. about the same diSLalSs. I'm
Ceives s. so The engineer VINO runs the tram -
London to Edinburgh receives .. while the Arner-
can engineer running from New York TO bl-l3 ~ "a
distance only forty miles greater receives ~
The paw OF American conductors. ns1-le-7 l-1A
trainnlen are pTOporttOnaIely htSher- .t-
Mr. Bryan stands for government -,ssss
with all its woes for the crnp!Oye. WINE NJ
stands for the continuance OF private cN le -.
with wise conservative. bur praCtlcaL a-.c S-..g .-
hcnsive regulation In the Arm -lroor ~ 80
In regard to which much has oeec sall. all.T 4,
Taft while COndeInrinS that which was --5t-'S - :
Contravention Of the interstate coEfly-.e ers-I1
gave TO organized labor its magma charJa 7S -7aS
defining its legal position
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26
PARSONS ASKS FOR MORE CASH
County Committee Still Hard Up, he Says
Appeals to Republicans.

President Parsons saws the county c'-'-I--7o -,
srir hard up. and hopes that the Republicans WI
accommodate him with the necessary cash 20 pay
for the energetic campaign which the county 80 80
nnittee has been carrying on. and must col1-"
until Election Day. Mt. Parsons said yesterday
The Republican County Committee IS Sun -
and is hard put II for funds TO cover tAs &c.
sar,- expenses OF the closing campaign hope Al
who can contribute and have not will dc So a. 'I '
and that all who have contributed ana 'An - -
more will do so at once II is vital that we So
have il This Is a great Democrats strons,o'o- - :,
this is where the hardest asht is beins ana 'i'"'
made.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26

Bryan
with dash by the D'TaIc
will
been so arranged lna
and
Wednesday when Judge Taft Sneu
This will be the Democrats DIG
tome n
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26
TAFT AND BRYAN'S SCHEDULES FOR DAY
Monday, October 20

TAFT.
1o:3o a. m-Leave New York for New raven
1890 o. m.-Speak at New Haven
400 o. m-Speak at Port Chester.
6:00 o. n1.--Dinner at the mon'a"S Niuo'
Brooklyn
500 o. m.-Metropoltan Sanger HAIL. BROOK
Iyn. . ,,
e.15 q m-Conqress Hall, Brooklyn.
$40 .. r-Arion Hall. Brooklyn.
o.30 q. .m,-cIermont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn.
10.00 =. n1.-Acadenny of Music, Brooklyn
10: 30 o. n-Reception at Union League CIuo'
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-26
SON BETTER. KERN TO RESUME TOUR

Indianapolis. Oct 25.-A marked Improvement in
the condition of John ". Kern. jr. viii enable
his father 10 continue his speechmaking, it is un-
NV son Is much better" said Mr.. Kern to-
night We feel hopeful about his condition now,
and I will leave tomorrow my campaign trip
as had been planned"
Mr.. Kern is scheduled to make a tour of Indiana
IN a specal train leaving Indiana polls early Mon
6av morning and winding UP Saturday night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22
DETAILS OF The BIG
MINING MERGER
IN GRANT



-
e
N
ftf &
q ~
~ ~ @ M N
80
arc
$751; #
e
fsaf &
a ht
-
N@
N&# Af
~NF5HH m wgg Hs f# 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22

Nate M rereg given rhs- -s wr-
1 aEr~1 % rEE 0zI
located ora rhs a1-rer ~ z
catrs zE and E-1zwsr
un View MeEac0 WIFI SCI AZ rub
a1a lr ra- Ne ga 81 sad
D1 on r1a z-5 dsv
~ AuE lsEf at 1f O'clock e. IRE
fg-enu. GO th nEn and tesr RID
Eer frr cash rhe f1E1E 1a5
gr1s- zo-wH
large -zuF 6ezk ard chair
& large table
uzy chairs
4 MAHOGANY uEewrlter DISK and
case MtreT files
3 rc
oak desks ans , chairs
csz table
oak
mirror
Drafting table ard stool
h-rrEt Eh1a
2 fst rack
u r
h1z
said pr1r@~F ~ atse1 20 D. ws
f1 u lard eu for erhr
Lard. Wsts- ard Poser company.
amounting m +he 1r DAY ~ Iug o.
rhe wm ~ EaHn ana fo~ rzTmeur ~
costs 81 sz.e ana making zid
sale
l. r WILSON.
landlord ~ Occidental Hf5E
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22
WAMTED-4oarderS.

SANTToETUM Rusa5zls Pace ia-a--
- Oh L0EEa- z1E1- near Indian
-glL L--Er -sEEeEE- y Cad
1s-e --ra RATES rssUzhe Miss
Hoorzan ARD Bartlett phoze lI-5.
BOARD and H1Err 81 $500 Ard
f-5 &C. Ea-trc light and phone
ard bash SIS s. cal
TANTED-Bozr1ers ~ tae fsy ar
az SUN B~-1z1WsF Lz6lE pres
fe-red Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22

hsFe 1000 registered and high
eFa1' AnE1T HI Ula and KIDS
20 miH Prres reasonable WIN rfu
srT nlmhef A. sur fae boyer ines
saaa are Enof heavy shearers ana
HNl laar rrIuoal irsErrflnu CONS
ANl Gee tNHw nv Hrlfe WHsf Fau mart
~ A. MrrRoHT 81 81
ean NaFalaf A. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS oPPoRTTNTTY-Sf6ck
cempanias Incorporated II sou
have stocks or bonds for sale. Jet me
III 81 2 them Tor you George ri.
Aiss Broker. sac Elliott square.
Bufso. n. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22
WANTED.


WANTED hay mems ercorH-
hand clothes % aI kinds in good
shape Highest prices raid in cash
@nA postal we nfI ZL II Frank
IA &1rth T Street phone $50
WANTED FOR e. s ARNY-Abie-
boiled Unmarried men between are>
n is ard 81 c-Eers 90 United state
- good character afi temperate hah-
FEE Wre can SPEAK. rad and write
Eng Fish For Information Apply 10
Recruiting cFcer. 1rz z Ccutrai ave
A~LraruergGe n M-
. ANIED-Larias to ral ard - our
Rev stock ~ millinery a. esuces
prices Mss C. r L-arr srz Nn--H
Sec1n1 street Ladies zllcrnE and
irmakine rar'ou Phone ss4. Ap
r~rrrfi- aartel So
WaNTEp-W ar-h rrt r.-rr
man fs r f- store Refer
lu ADD
dress III a. krw- a ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22
STOLEN.

STpLES-Paru Eho toak birycIs
from Silver sve1ue harm SUNDAY
morning VII kindly return same al
ence and avoid prosecution. Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22
MAnTE1-RnomS.

WANTED 10 EEST-
rngm ~ Private fam
Journal ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22
FOR EXCHANGE

F1R EECEANG "a
Er1 fr lama o. ~
Hr-il mites az
1- 1reL Address Daw 1885,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22
PERSONAL


DR. NACAMUL wil us back Al MS
enfce from Europe September Is,
500
WANT To C1ERESPOND ain 3 adv
"a mems batWeen The age Of 20
md & Matrimonial inclined. Poz
Office hux IS jz5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22

TCE SALE rr1- adobe h1u
~ q f-8 q Esz1A- ! II Meo
T Ca ia
FOR SALE r1- hrE modem
Highlands fine 11zt1E sEnH- LES
wuTr1 ErE ret business
r Per cent Railroad
Es t11s AZ a bargain W P. Me-
IL God ave IL
@ hath eT light . acres
E pump 1893 o1
@ Br Wagon ~ C-kEu
ans fences H. Nash. SIS W
Central ~
FpE SALE-Tm8 c1t-a-s u5r1sr 4
IND a-1 MaEz.aLn go 8 q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22
FOR SELE-Feal Estate

FOR sALE-C7 easy pzyn-ts. Is
5gzE single c. 81 bunch good A1cs-
M Vine investment. or wTM eT-
zuEs tur paying business 81 ozhe-
rrE Inquire @28 West ST.
" Els
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22
eehansoUs

WA<TFD-Pues 10 repair Joe Rsch-
ards EEzr store (
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22
FOR R~EhT-DMelllnQs

F1R EEST-Dz 4 rem cot
rsEs I'D LacxhzrrE ranch Also TIVE
ha5 -o9ms al 4ss West LEAD sT-
zu Phars ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22

FgLEE p LESTER
huer
Joss p WrEs1 Cary cara
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-22

FuE SALE--1o1 ga h1ra 511-
1sa ~ wAg9Z al "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-22
FIVE MEN KILLED
BY RUNAWAY TRAIN

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. April 22.-Four
Italians were killed outright. one died
on a train en- route TO the WEIIlamsPort
Hospital. and four others were injured
In wreck Of a log train on the LsG,Iin
lumber road at Whalen today. Failure
of the reverse lever on the engine 70
operate allowed the train TO run away.
With one fat car attached, the engine
gained a terrific speed. and was de-
rallied by a safety switch. The engine
was not badly damaged. but the car
was demolished. Twenty-Five Italians
were on the car.
The engine and one car started up the
mountain with the foreigners. who were
IN their way 70 the woods. When the
top OF a steep grade was reached the
engineer attempted 70 reverse mis- en-
CINE, but the mechanism refused 10
work, and the locomotive and car start
ed down The grade. Fireman Roy
Lyons remained at his post and was IN
injured. a brakeman also jumped and
was injured Engineer Sitter sustained
only slight bruises IN landing.
The Italians were panic-stricken. and
none OF them jumped. They became
together on the car and waited for the
crash. -Four were killed Instantly when
the car crashed through the switch and
buried itself in a bank OF earth. Ten
others were injured. and FIVE were at
once put on a special train and started
sor Ralston One died shortly after the
train left Laquin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-22
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
AT PiMLiC0 TRACK

PIMLICO RACE TRACK. BALTI-
MORE. Nd. April Entries for to-
morrow.
First race-Two-year-old selling; half
mile. "Trappe. 81; Dan De Noyles, 106;
-Ow Shaft. 1OS. Flat Greek. q; Oxford
.-elie % Glorlole, l05; Miss Min, 60.
Lady Eleanor, IS; Navarro. 81; Nam
Lie. 90
Second race-Three year olds; selling;
i've and a hall furlOngs- Margaret s.,
-Javotte 90, Risk 102, "Givonni RaggiO
81. "Hingsessing s.. AmOntilado l02
Ferrylauoiug 1O2. Beggarman 102. Trey
OF Spades I02, 'WOOlspUn g, Forest
Hawk 1J2-
Third race: Hotel Herman Purse:
three year olds and upward; one mile.
AninIus IL. Martin Doyle III, Lawless
Giles 102
Fourth race-SteepIechase; foIr-year-
Olds and upward; about two miles Bel
demo, I3c; Lester L Hayman- rs. King
Of Spades l32; Banner. BS5 NOblesse
Obhge, lac: ives Carter. H. Sir Woos-
40 BlOodstone. ~: Aruiabls, ~
Fifth race-Drivfng Park Handicap
-yea--olds and upward; flve and a
hat fUrlOngE- Botanist, 1l4: Ontario,
1I2. Edgely. 1O9: Firebrand, los; Sugar
Pine. 10T. HOOt Mon. IS. Hiacko. s5s
Miss Marjorie, g; Deburgo: -
Sixth raCe-Three-year-Ol and up
ward: selling; mile and sixty yards
PaniqUe. 10; CursUs. 10; 'BIember, 81;
Helen B.. 81 Orfano. 81 Water Dog,
ll0s Lois Cayanagh. go Fancy BIRD,
10.
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear and track fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-22
SENATE RAISES PENSIONS
TO $I63,OOO,OOO

Senator McCUmber. chairman OF the
Pensions Committee. reported the pen
sion appropriation bin 70 the Senate
this afternoon. The bill, one OF the
largest ever reported from the commit
tee, provides for a total OF Sl65. O52, 90.
The House bill provided for $50. SOS. 100.
The increase is largely due TO the fact
that the Senate committee desired TO
allow $1,000. 600 for widows pensions, In
accordance with the Sulloway bill.
The remainder Of the Increase Is made
necessary by the fact that the Sen
ate committee made provision for con-
tinuing in existence the seventeen pen
sion agencies n different parts OF the
cOuutrl, which the House decided 10
abolish The House plan was 10 center
all the pension business in Washington
but he Senate committee thought Il
would he better for the present TO MAIN
tain The existing agencies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-22
WALL STREET PLEASED
By BUSINESS OUTLOOK

NEW YORK, April 22.-waH Street
interests were greatly pleased today by
the announcement that In the last five
weeks the C--fh OF local clearing house
banks has l:.creased 81. 753. 400. an av-
erage Of nearly 5000. 90 weekly. The
inflow Of money, they argue, Is the
best indication seen in a long time that
there is really a general Improvement in
business conditions. They are greatly
encouraged, too, because there is every
promise that there will be no immediate
falling OF in the inflow.
Reports that money is also pillng I'D
in the principal cities OF the interior
that are prominent as money reserve
centers, the financiers say. indicate bus
mess is gradually recovering from the
recent depression. With the improve
ment noted in the money market and
business progress Il better investment
market is also pre- iicted soon. There is
already Improvement In some directions
and bond dealers look for a better de-
mand for good bonds. even II the stock
market continues sluggish.
Already the supply OF short-term rail-
way notes has been cleaned up, and
such securities bring higher prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-22
Minister Heznke
Reports Attack

An Official account Of the attempt up
on the life OF President Cabrera, Of
Guatemala, is contained in the follow
ing dispatch received at the State De-
partment today from Acting United
States Minister Heiuke-
At 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, as the
President Of Guatemala entered the
palace 10 receive me IN public audience,
i've cadets Of the Military Academy.
forming a part OF his bodyguard, at
tempted 10 assassinate him, and IN the
melee he received a bayonet thrust
through his left hand. while an ohlcer
OF his stan IS said 20 have been killed.
Just after the attack I sought and.
With great difficulty. obtained an inter
view with the President at the palace
where he has chosen TO remain heavily
guarded.
1T is said that the five cadets have
been shot The authorities Immediately
ordered the stores closed and the ces-
sation of street traffic The city is
quiet, the pOpulace is astOunded and
condemns the attack
No information has been reCAved al
the department indicating the ra-nihca-
-iOns OF the plot 70 Kill the President.
but II is supposed 10 have been tar
reaching, as the cadets themselves
scarcely would have initiated such a
plot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-22
KILLED IN SECRET
FOR THEIR REVOLT
Cabrera Terrible in Venge-
ance for Attempt on
His Life. s

CITY OF MEXICO, April 2.-Just
how many persons have given their
lives for Mondays attempt at the assas-
sination OF President Cabrera, Of Guate-
mala, is uncertain.
The most rigiC censorship has been
placed on all outgoing messages from
Guatemala City, and every effort has
been made by the Guatemalan govern
ment to minimize both the extent Of
the conspiracy and the accounts Of Ca
brera's vengeance.
The version that the President was
fired on BY a detachment of Institute
cadets, detailed as a guard OF honor at
the reception the Executive was about
70 give 20 United States Minister
Hemike, Is well authenticated. however.
as Is the story that eight OF the young
men we're Immediately executed by the
police on the very scene Of the attack.
That the cadets should have been en-
listed in the plot indicates the impli-
cation OF important families, and bears
out the reports that among the 30 or
800 arrests made i'm connection with the
affair are members or many OF the best
families in Guatemala.
The formal trials Of the suspects are
set for the first CT next week, but there
are rumOrs that several Of whose guilt
Cabrera probably was convinced. but
against whom ne presumably believed
the evidence too weak TO warrant con-
yictions have been quietly put TO death
IL prison
Cabrera is fearful or attempts at revo-
lutica within his own territories. OF a
movement by President Zelaya OF Mica
ragua toward tEe long talked Of fedora
ton OF Central American States, and OF
aggr ssion by Ne xico.
President Roosevelt today Forwarded
through the State Department a mes
sage Of consratClation to President
Cabrera OF Guatemala, upon his escape
from serious injury in the attack made
upon him by fve would-be assassins in
hts body guard.