davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
REPUBLICANS TROUBLED
BY REINFORCEMENT
House Leaders Would Delay Action So as to Prevent
Democratic Legislatures From Gerrymandering the
States-G. o. P, Hopes to Retake Stronghods

ReapportiOnment is giving the Repub-
lican leaders in the House no end Of
trouble. III sorts Of pulling and haul
ing is going on, for reapportionment
and against il. While 10 definite de-
cision has been reached the indica-
tons are that the Republican leaders
viii determine 10 put it over and let
the next Congress wrestIe with IL
The Democrats are disposed TO want
a reapportionment Dill passed Some
Of the Democratic leaders are saying
that If the Republicans try to put il
of for the next Congress, they viii
retaIiate by blocking the appropriation
bills and force an extra session But
this talk Is not being taken seriously,
as few really believe the Democrats
would invite criticism from the country
b. blocking the appropriation bills and
forcing an extra session
The Democrats want reapportiOnment
so as 10 have the representation Of each
State fixed under the new census in
order that in cases where States have
been turned over to the Democrats the
Legislatures can proceed TO gerTymand-
er The districts and add to Democratic
strength in the House. OF course, the
Republicans in States affected by such
situations are trying 20 avoid the
dangers Of q gerryma nder-
New York Republicans, such as Rep
resentatives Dwight. Calder. and others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11

who were reelected. are opposing re-
apDOrtiOnment legislation. They say the
moment a reapportioament bill is pass
Cd the Democratic Legislature would
proceed 10 sTedistTict he State and ger
T5-mander il SO as TO weaken the Re
pubicans So they want reapportion-
ment to go over until the Sixty-secoDd
Congress They think that If this il
done, the Republican viii have regained
control Of the New York Legislature,
as the assembly is elected annually
Iowa Republicans are in the same
boat Iowa is likely to lose a meEoOer
OF the House when reappOTtioEssIient
comes. If the matter goes over until
the first regular session OF the next
Congress, then there will be the pos
sibility OF still further delay and in the
meantime Iowa viii have eleven mem
bers Of the House as Il has at pT ssent-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
Church Pastor Resigns.

DR.. T. Chalmers Easton, formerly OF
this city and for the past three years
pastor Of the Highland Park Church,
of New Brunswick. y. J., has placed
his resignation in the hands Of the
cons:StOTy. 20 be effective at once The
relations between DIT. EastOn and the
officers of the Highland Park Church
have not been harmonious. as DIT. Eas-
tons liberal policy is adhered TO
against the wishes Of the officers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
LOCAL MENTION

Finest Pound and Fruit Cake, 25c ID.
Jno- G MeinberEs Xmas Cakes equal
the homemade in purity. quality, and
richness Only 25c H. Order from gro
GERS. at market stands. or bakery. 716
18th s E Postal or phOre Lincoln 1Z27.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
lave Full Selection and Our Prices Are Right.

Ladies one-claSD Mocha
cloves, in tan and gray. q 0E
Special. 9l.Z0
Ladies one-claSp Silk-Ened Mocha
Special. Sl.5O
Ladies' one-clasp English Cape Walk
ng Gloves, spear back, IN
l back. al's spe a.5ds speaipo'n' 81. so
Ladies one-claSp Dogskin Gloves,
IN Rt E5ay s 57e; and o black and $1.00
Ladies' P. K. Kid Gloves,
in tan, black and white. 81 00
Special value ---P IsVV
Children'S P. K. and DogSdn Walk
ng Gloves; all sizes. Spe- 81 00
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26
COUNTY DIVISION.

Under the present laws in the opin.
ion OF eminent lawyers, counties can
only be divided or boundaries changed
by the vote of the people,
All laws snould be obeyed, Some
laws should be appealed or amended.
The law creating new counties is un.
fair as voters are asked to create new
counties where they cannot know
the local conditions and might form a
new county whore four-fifths Of the
residents OF the old county are cp
posed to II.
What do the voters of Clasop know
Of the needs Of Grant, Malhelr
Crook, Umatila, Douglas, Lane, Wash
rngton, Clackamas and Multnomah,
They could vote Just as intelligently
for the county officers in these coun.
ties as for their division or the chang
ing OF the boundaries.
There is strong opposition to d.
vision in all the counties mentioned
and it would seem to be but justice
that these localities should settle their
own local differences,
You will have the privilege OF vot.
ing for a bill to leave the function OF
new counties and municipalities to the
districts interestd. AS between man
and man, would not this plan be the
more equitable?
The average voter will certainly
take this view OF IT, In all fairness
now, win not your conscience and
sense Of r ght tel you 10 vote against
all division and vote Yes X S52."
which will relieve you of the task of
voting for measures with which you
can not be familiar
(Paid advertisement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26
The GIRL
MUCH LIKE
HER DADDY
}. p. MoRGAN'S DAUGHTER RE-
FUSES TO PAY DUTY ON A
CRUCIFIX--SAYS 1T WAS
MADE IN THE TIME OF LOUIS
Nv.

New York, Oct. 26.-Anne Nor
gan. daughter of ]. p. Morgan. re-
turning today from Europe, caused
CONSERVATION among the inspectors
at the customs house by refusing TO
pay duty on an antique cruclfX
which she had purchased abroad.
She said the crhcifix was made ln
the time of Louis w, and was there
fore not subject to duty. The in
spectors declared there was :. no
record showing that her statement
was correct.
"I will not pay a cent of duty"
replied the daughter of the money
king. "If you decide I must, you
may keep the crucifix."
The inspectors are examining 9TH
er antiques which Miss Morgan
brought with her.
Asked about her reported engage
ment to Don jaime de Bourbon,
Miss Morgan declared the report
absurd"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26
LAW PUTS
KIBOSH ON
IGNORANCE
OKLAHOMA SUPREME COURT DE-
CIsIoN DISTINGUISHES THOSE
WHO CANNOT COME UP TO Ed
UCATIoNAL REQUIREMENTS.

Guthrie, OKLA, Oct. 26.-Uphold-
ing the grand father clauses amend
ment to the Oklahoma constitution,
the supreme court today handed down
decision that will disfranchise thou
sands Of Indians and negroes. The
court held that the amendment puts
an absolute educational requirement
upon all voters or defendants of
voters who did not vote or had no
right to the ballot in 1886. Such a
requirement, the court holds, is with
in the power of the state. The deci-
sion probably will be carried to the
federal courts.
The clause was voted on at the Au-
gust primaries, and the decision today
is considered as absolutely assuring a
Democratic victory in the state at
the coming elections. The decision
will be appealed by the Republican
leaders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26
The GOVERNOR
REFUSED TO
CALL OUT TROOPS

Jersey City, N. Y, Oct. 26.-Fol-
lowing turbulence and riot during the
last "a hours in connection with the
strike of express wagon drivers, the
United States Express Company today
called upon Governor Fort to order
out state troops to protect its non
union drivers.
The strike resulted from the de-
mands of the wagoa helpers for an
increase in waIss of $5 per month
The company imported strike-break-
ers, but was unable to move the
wagons. When an attempt was made
the non-unionists were attacked with
stones and clubs, and in some in
stances revolvers were fired at them.
Governor Fort refused to call out
the troops at the request Of the ex-
press company officials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26
ACADEMY
BUILDING
IS BURNED
FAMOUS OLD STRUCTURE AT
FOREST GROVE DESTROYED
BY FIRE-WAS OLDEST EDU-
CATIONAL BUILDING IN THE
STATE. oh.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Forest Grove, Ore, Oct. 26.-The
academy building" of the Pacific
University burned this afternoon.
AS no water was available 1t was i'm
possible to save It. The fire started
in the basement from a defective
fiue.
The structure was the Oldest edu-
cational building in Oregon and
within its walls some of the promi-
nent men of the Pacific coast, among
them being Harvey w. Scott, late
editor OF the Portland oregonian,
received their education.
The students of the university
formed a bucket brigade and fought
the flames.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications. as they como
ach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way 10 cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition OF the mucous
lining OF the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing. and when II is entirely closed
deafness is the result and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored 10 its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out Of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but
inflamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar
for any case OF deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured y.
Halls catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars free. F. / CHENEY & Co.
Toledo. o
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26
BALLOON
AMERICA
HEARD FROM
WHAT is CONSIDERED A RELIA-
BILE REPORT SAYS THE MISS
ING BALLOON WAS SEEN
FROM ST. FELICIAN.
UNITED rnnss LEASED VIM. ]


Quebec, Oct. 26.-Definite news Of
the balloon America II being seen IN
1.-THE st. Johns lake district reached
here today. A reliable report said
the balloon passed over st. Felician
on the southern shore of the lake,
Wednesday afternoon and disap-
peared northeast toward the country
through which the Mistassini river
flows.
The news is considered to be more
probably true than any of the nu-
merous reports that daily have
reached here. The description of
the balloon by those who saw 1t sx-
actly tall.es with that of the Ameri-
ca II. 1t was described as yellow,
the most important distinguishing
mark of the America II. and was
following the exact course the Amer
lea II was following when last sight
ed over Lake Superior.
II, the report is correct, and those
in charge of the search for the miss
ing balloonists declare II is, the
America ii won the international
race by many miles. st. Felician is
more than $50 miles north of Kis-
kising, where the Dusseldorf landed.
The Dusseldorf distanced all the
other balloons in the race, making
over 1900 miles. new worlds
record. When last seen at st. Fell
clan, the balloon was high in the air
and sailing along at a fast clip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26
EX-GOVERNOR GAMBLER
OF GEORGIA is DEAD
YuNIrrD pass .aAsHp wIRI. j

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 26.--Former
Governor Allan Daniel Gambler, rs,
one of the wealthiest and most wide
ly known men in the South, died
here early today. Gambler had been
prominent in Georgia educational
and political circles for more than
so years. He was a veteran of the
Civil war, having served as private
from 1861 TO 1865.
Gambler was president of several
colleges from 1866 to 1871, when he
became a legislator. He served IN
the legislature until 1880, when he
was elected to congress. He was
governor for two terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26
TAFT is BIDDING
FOR NEGRO VOTE

UNITED PRESS LEAsED wlRB.I
Washington, Oct 26.-President
Taft has determined to appoint Will
liam H. Lewis, a negro, assistant at
torney-general, and Charles II. Coz
terill, also colored, as collector Of
custom at Honolulu, according to in
formation at the white house today
Cotterill is now assistant district
attorney at Boston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26
PITCHER COLE GETS
THREE-YEAR CONTRACT

Chicago Oct. 26.--"Old King"
Cole. the young pitcher of the Chi
cago Cubs, who, with the assistance
of Mordecai Brown, was the only man
able to stay the victorious advance of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26
The Car OF the blood.

for publication, finds voice in pim-
pies, boils, sallow complexion, a
jaundiced look, moth patches and
blotches on the skin-all signs OF
liver trouble. But DR.. Kings New
Life Pills make r'ch red blood; give
clear skin. roy cheeks. fine COM
plexion, health. Try them. 25c at
]. G. Perry's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26

In Tampa. Florida, recently two
striking cigarmakers were lynched
because a bookkeeper of a tobacco
firm had been killed by unknown
parties. No evidence was produced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26

the Philadelphia Americans In tho
worlds series just closed, today was
given a three-year contract. The
long-term documnet calls for a salary
twice that which Cole received In
1910. The pitcher viii also receive
$1,000 for his good work this sea-
son
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
SUI I AN OF
SUI i COMING
he Is Weighed Down
With JeweIry to
Sell

New York, Sept. 23.-The Sultan OF
Sulu, who is on his way TO America.
carrying among other things 100000
worth Of Jewels, may he held up by
customs inspectors on his arrival
here. Rumor has II that the sultan
Intends TO dispose or the Jewels In
America. He has carried them with
him through Europe. but failed to find
a purchaser with the requisite amount
OF ready cash
Customs officials express various
opinions In regard TO the sultan's
precious freight Sulu being one OF
the nations island possessions-au in
tegrol part OF the Philippines-som
OF the officials hold the opinion that
anything the sultan NAV bring In
would be extcmpt from duties.
George j. Symthe, special deputy
surveyor, disagrees with this view.
If the question is not decided before
he reaches here, YOU can bet the in
spectors will hold him up, sultan or
no sultan" declares Mr.. Smythe. The
tarih allows the products OF the Phil
ippineS 10 come in free OF duty, but
1t Is a question OF whether the sui.
tan's jewels are product OF the Is.
lands or whether they were brought
there from some other country-from
India or South Africa.
Another question is whether they
are set or loose. II they are In their
settings, he might claim exemption
as heirlooms, but il he sells them
here | do not sec how he can escape
paying duty or course he has had
them since before the Philippines be-
come a part OF tho United States and
it is a matter for the customs solicitor
10 decide whether OF not that entitled
them to free duty"
The sultan yesterday sent wire.
less dispatch TO Washington announc-
Ing his coming aud expressing a de-
sire TO meet the president. He will
reach New York Saturday
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
BEEF IS NECESSARY
TO FOOTBALL TEAM

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Walter Camp,
athletic advisor of Lale, who stopped
OF here yesterday on his way to San
Francisco, believes nat beef Is still
powerful factor in the makeup OF
winning football team, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the new rules pro-
vide for a more open game.
TT Is true that there is moro
chance for a light. fast man to make
an eleven under the revised code than
formerly" explained Mr.. Camp. but
weight will still be a powerful factor
IN the line and the light back will be
working under a handicap In smash
Ing into a defense of heavy forwards.
Weight is still a potential factor in
the makeup OF winning eleven and
those who contend that the new rules
require players of beef" are partially
right In their contention.
81 was greatly surprised when I
learned that the east and west hGd
practically put the same interpreta-
tlons on the new code" said Camp.
when ] learned OF the interpreta-
tions of the biz eight coaches and of
flcials, / discovered that there was
little at variance in the two sections
OF The country In the rules interpreta-
lion"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
WILL SUMMON A
FEDERAL JURY
criinaI offenses Against Government
Are to Be Investigated in
November.

Salt Lake, Sept. 23.-Announcement
WAS made Thursday that the Novem.
ber term OF the United States court
and the fall session of the United
States grand jury will he called No
yember IA. At that time the grand
Jury will take up tho Investigations
ofof cases In which the persons in
volyed arc either under arrest or I'M
der suspicion and the court Will take
up the trial of long list OF criminal
cases now pending
The grand jury this fall will have
a great deal OF work to do. according
to reports given out by the office of
The United States marshal. There are
seven persons now under arrest. three
under suspicion. and there probably
win be many other arrests between
now and the time or the meeting OF
the Jury. Included In these cases are
several of considerable Importance
n III. Hcnricbson OF Provo is to be
heard by the grand jury on charge
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
CANDID A l'ES
F @ R Il / 6 II
Ii0NORS

Harry s. Joseph. who is making the
race for the Republican nomination
to congress AT the state convention 10
be held In this city Monday neAt.
SAYS he has claim on the support
OF the members from the northern
part OF the state. on the promise OF
the Cache delegates at the time OF
the big light on the consolidation
college and the state university. Mr.,
Joseph. in letters he is sending ont
quotes from the Logan Republican
OF March 13. 1907. the following
"Aeil to Our Friends"
Word comes from Salt Lake. that
Speaker Joseph ard Representative
Kuchler, Long and Robinson have
been particularly active and effective
in their eforts against consolidation.
They have stood with the Cache dele
CATION through thick and thin AMI
because of their fricndliness TO the
agricultural college and the cause OF
education, have been subjected to ev-
cry pressure. not little insult and
many threats. Yet they stood firm
and at this time the Republican IS
clad 10 express Caches appreciation
OF every friend of the college and
education in Utah Cache VIII ever
remember friends in this fight and is
Just as certain to not forget her enc
mics.
To the sen;lemen named is duo
our heartiest consideration. and in
the future they have bat to call and
all that is ours Is theirs to command.
or this We shah say more later"
Evidently Harry Ioseph is In the
race 10 win. bul he has a vigorous,
strong opponent n ion. Joseph
Howell. the present incumbent
N'hether Harry cal break into the
Cache county delegation. remains TO
he seen.
Farley p Christensen is also can
didate for congress. He Is an insur
gent and has made canvass OF the
state in support OF his candidacy.
This three cornered fight prom
ises 10 be interesting
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
CHECK WORKER
UNDER ARREST IN OREGON

Salt Lake. Sept. 2S.-Captain of De
tectiveS Riley NJ. Beckstead Thurs
day received a telegram from Sheriff
W. J. Russell OF Grants Pass, Ore.
notifying him of the arrest OF A. F
Bushnell, alias Marsh, who IS wanted
for pas ang bad checks at the New
Windsor hotel. Captain Beckstead at
once instructed the Oregon officers TO
hold the man and added that he would
telegraph a complaint. Before Sher-
III Russell had received this message
he sent another. saying that Bushnell
was about to institute habeas corpus
proceedings and only prompet steps
would prevent his reloaSe. Captain
Beckstead got into communication
with County Attorney Job Lyon and
the Information necessary TO hold
Marsh will be wired early Friday.
Captain Bcckstead believes Bushnell
Is also wanted in Texas for passing
worthless checks.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
THEY STOLE GOLD
FROM SLUICE BOXES

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 23-Marms
Johansen. % years old. was arrested
here yesterday on n charge of COM
plicity In the stealing of s14-S45 from
the sluice boxes OF the Pioneer Min
Ing company at Nome. Alaska, sever
al weeks ago
Johansen worked for the Pioneer
Mining company with Johan Tyberg,
who was arrested and is held here in
connection with the same case Jo-
hansen and Tyberg came out ON the
same steamship. The Senator, from
Nome last Friday.
A report from Nome says four other
workmen for the company have been
arrested charged with completely.
II is the theory OF detectives en-
ployed on the case that the gold was
carried away from the mine In small
quantities. in the upturned trouser
legs OF workmen.
Tyberg's arrest followed mis- deposit
of $I4,3i5 with the assay Office here.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23

of fraudulent use of the United States
mails. He was arrested In July on
charge OF conducting produce
house or produce business which was
a systematic holdup. The govern
ment arrested him because he used
the mails In advertising his business
Several Indian Cases.
One Indian is TO be heard His name
Is Bird, and he is charged with as.
saulting a girl on the Shebit reser-
walton in Washington county He Is
now in the county jail w. d. Newton
and Hector A. McQuarrie are charg-
ed with sending liquor TO the Washing
ton county Indians. They arc al
legged to be part of gang which has
sold whisky TO the Indians and caused
all kinds OF trouble at the Indian ag-
encies George Demas and Paul
Haugas are charged with selling liq-
uor without government license.
Their operations were in Garfield
county. where they attempted to avert
the government tax by selling the lq-
uor from baskets which they car
ried about with them.
For RIflIng Mail
Albert W Go5s. former mail clerk
is charged with stealing money from
registered letters. He Is alleged TO
have stolen the money while alone In
a mall car In the southern part of the
state. He was aresrtcd by Postofficc
Inspector r. z, Nelson
Several persons are under suspic-
Ion OF offenses against the govern
ment, nnj the facts will be placed
before the grand jury TO determine
whether OF not there are grounds for
Issuing warrants.
Among the most important cases
TO come before the court is that of
Zhonne. Navaja Indian. who was in
dicted by the last grand jury on
charge OF numbering Charles Fritz,
a trading post keeper I'm the south
ern part of the state Zhonne Is I'm
the county Jail awaiting trial on
charge of first-degrec murder. 1t Is
understood that his friends will assist
him financially in making a fight for
his life.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
HEAVY REGISTRATION.

ST Louis, Sept. 23.-What is
claimed to be the heaviest regisua-
tIon OF voters in years in the city of
St Louis was brought out here yes
tcrday through agitation on the pro-
posed statewide prohibition amend
ment TO the constitution. 1t Is said
the total registration will approx
mate nearly $4,000 The work OF
compiling the figures Will be com
Dleted today.
The prohibition amendment is TO
be voted on at the November cleo
tlon and friends are making a Wigor-
ous campaign In it's behalf
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-23
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Call Allen. phones %. for carriages,
for funerals and operas. Private calls
speciality. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. 412 25th- -
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets ut the Office In tho
Opera House Block. Don't force your.
self TO stand In line a. the Depot =
Delicious pastry goods at Wards
Always fresh. Two stores. Both
phones. 279.
For SaIe-Old mats. Good to put
under carpets. Inquire Standard Office.
WANTED-cle1n whto rags at tho
Standard =
Advertisers must havo their copy for
the Evening Standard tho evening be-
fore the day on which the advertise
ment Is to appear. tn order to insure
publication. =
Continued on Page Seven)