davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Cured Chronic
Kidney Trouble
A Severe Case That Had Baffled Other
Kidney Remedies es-Made Well and
Strong by Using
Warmers Safe Cure
the Worlds best remedy for the kid
neys. liver and bladder.


"We have great faith in Warner s
Safe Cure. and would not be without
il in the house My husband had a
severe case of chronic kidney trouble
and had taken all kinds Of kidney
remedies. but without getting any
benefit until he began using Warner s
Safe Cure. Before he began taking it
he could not work all day, but was
obliged to come in the house and lie
down for a time. Now he is strong
and well. Another member of our
family was also entirely cured by its
use. - Mrs. +, A. Moore, R. T.. D. 5,
North Adams, Mass
So swift, silent and insidious is the
all prevalent scourge of kidney dis
ease that it snuffs out more precious
lives annually than all other diseases
Normal kidneys are rarely found in
persons over forty years of age. The
banker. the manufactures, the doctor,
the lawyer, the preacher, the rich
and the poor alike suffer from this
dread disease, and will find relief
from the use of Warner Safe Kid
ney Cure. 1t has done more for the
prevention and euro of Bright's Dis
ease and other kidney troubles than
any known remedy. This is proven
by it's record for the past thirtyfive
years and the innumerable testimonials
to that effect. Put up in soc and $l.00
sizes and sold by all druggists.
Warmers Safe Pills for constipa
tion and biliousness are purely vegeta.
BILE, sugar coated, absolutely free from
injurious substances. a perfect laxative.
They do not grippe or leave any bad af,
ter effects. 25 cents package,
IL you have never tried WARNER IS
SAFE CURE send us your name and
address. We will send you sample bot
tie. together with sample box of WAR.
NER'S SAFE PILLS, free of charge.
All we ask is that you mention the
name of this paper when writing WAR
NER IS SAFE CURE CO., Rochester,
Y. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Port of Amapala Closed.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Fress
PANAMA, Nov. 5.-The Honduran
consul here has been advised by his gov
ernment that owing to the revolt of
Gen. Jose valladaros. the deposed com.
mandaut of Amalapa, the port of ANA.
pala has been closed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

has given me much trouble for six
months 1t was so bad that I
couldn't walk sometimes for a
week. ! tried doctors medicine
and had a rubber bandage for my
leg, and bought everything that
heard of, but they all did me no
good, until at last I was persuaded
TO try Sloan's Liniment. The first
application helped it, and in two
weeks my leg was well. "A. L.
HUNTER, of Hunter, Ala.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
SO Lame
Leg
Well''

"I wish TO
say h at I
n dv C U S I'd
Sloan's Lini-
m ent on 4
lA-4lA-alzI
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10

son, Corsicana, Tex; Marie Berthenia
Meyers, Cum Laude, Charleston, S. c..
Minor Scovel Richardson, Nashville;
'Andred Haydn Stith, Chicago, H.,
Ethel Allyne Turpin, Cum Laude,
Nashville; Alice Evelyn Williams,
Chatham, Ill.
Bachelor of Science-Pauline JOS
Iphine Bryant, Evansville, Ind; Harry
Slough Burnam, Lexington, Ky;
Princess Curtis, Hot Springs, Ak;
Royden Alvin Lowe, Cum Laude,
Chattanooga, Tenn; Isaiah Herbert
Martin, Decatur, Ala; Charles Ferdi-
nand Roman, Cum Laude, Bay City,
Mich.
Master of Arts-Elmer Samuel lines,
Albany, Ga; George Lake lines, Nash
villR4
The Jubilee Club sang 81 am going
TO do all I can for my Lord" The
judges decided that Joseph Emmett
Ellison, of Helena, Ark, the winner
of the J. G. Merrill Commencement
Prize, which is SIS for the best ora
tion.
DR.. Gates expressed himself as
highly pleased with the years work
He stated that some changes, however,
would be made next term that were
thought to be for the strengthening of
the institution. One among the many
is the PROBABILITY of a former Fisk
graduate, Mr.. Haynes, would be secur-
ed as a member of the faculty The
president said he was highly pleased
with the outlook and also with the
cooperation exhibited by the alumni.
AT the conclusion of the announc-
ments the Mozart Society rendered
the Hallelujah chorus from the "Mes-
siah," by Handel, and the forty-fifth
of Fisk University
PASSED into history. The program for
the week was as follows:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
FISK CLOSES
FORTY-FIFTH COMMENCEMENT
WEDNESDAY,.
Large Attendance of the
Alumni.

GLASS DAY EXERCISES A SPE-
clAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ATE SERMON BY DR.. GATES,
THE PRESIDENT, Is VERY FA-
WORLDLY RECElVED-NORMAL
GLASS GRADUATION TUESDAY
TUESDAY EVENING-COLLEGE
CLASS WEDNESDAY MORNING
ARKANSAS CARRIES OFF
MERRILL PRIZE-MR. HAYNES
TO BE a MEMBER OF THE FAC
ULTY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
WOMAN'S CLUB
IN THIRD ANNUAL SESSION IN
THIS CITY. H.
The Fair Sex From Over
the State


COME TO ATTEND THE MEETING.
OF THE FEDERArIoN-sEs-
sloNs BEING HELD CAT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH, SPRUCE
STREET-MANY PROMINENT
WOMEN IN ATTENDANCE
PROMISES TO BECOME ONE OF
81 hONGEST ORGANIZATIONS
IN TENNESSEE-MANY SUB.
JecTs DISCUSSED AFFECTING
The PEoPLE-MAMMouTH BAN.
QUIET FOR VISITORS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
PEARL SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT AT THE AUDI
TORIUM.
Sixteen Young People Re-
Ceive Diplomas.

LARGE CROWD WITNESSES THE
EXERCISES = TWENTY-sEcoND
YEAR OF HIGH SCHOOL Ex-
lsTENcE-sP SPEAKERS AcouIT
THEMSELVES GRANDLY-PRoF.
SMITH MAKES FoRcEFUL TALK
TO GRADUATES IL PRESIDENT
OF THE BOARD PRESENTS d.
PLoMAs-sPEAKs WORDS OF
ENCOURAGEMENT TO THE
cLAss-TELL THEM. TO EMU-
LATE MEN OF THE RACE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10

/
The State Fed8Fation onanod
Thursday morning. The attendance
Fol delegates was good and the local
enthusiasm most encouraging. This
IS a long step forward among the col.
ored women. 1t seems as if thev are
at last convinced that the axiom I'm
unity, there is strength" is really
what it claims to be.
There has long been need of thie
spirit OF unity and it Is the concan-
gus OF opinion that this meeting will
inspire the local clubs in Nashville
TO arouse themselves to a greater
concentrated movement.
Nearly all cities of her size ability
and peculiar adaptation have some
example .of their work Selma. Ala
mas beautiful Old Folks Home on,
Grated and sustained nv its women's
clubs. The State of Alabama has a
BOYS keformatory owned and sup
ported by the club women of the en-.
tlre state Chicago has home or
station for its working girls owned
and controlled by its women's clubs
1t is believed that Nashvilles wom-
en- would arise in their might and own
and control some kind of an insti-
luton that would be a center of good
influence to the community and tho
race and a living monument of their
Work and worth.
In all OF the large cities in the
east and north the women's clubs are
Duslly engaged in some form of work
tor humanity's sake. A few wears
ago a good Christian woman of the
'et1y of Washington was touched nv
the great number of young girls she
saw leaving a boat that has just ar
rived from Virginia. She took the
ume to investigate ana what she
learned was enough to break the
heart of any mother Hundreds and
thousands of girls of tender years go
ing to ruin every year. She interest
ed some others in a meeting and the
situation was discussed A nlan
was agreed upon. 1t was considered
to great a task to at first set out in
an effort to reclaim all those who had
gone astray, but rather to rescue
tnose about to go. Their plan was to
meet every train and boat and see
who came in, and many were saved
irom going to ruin by their efforts.
What was done in Washington has
been done in other large cities. Bal
tlmore, Philadelphia, New York Bos-
ton, In the east; Cincinnati, st. Louis
in the west and many other
places. The women of Tennessee
have been aroused to a sense of their
luty and are setting to organize in
q way as to enable them to do effec-
tive work at home In the cities and
towns of this state there are thou
sands of young girls who need the
advice and guidance of those best pre-.
pared to advise.
The sessions of the Federation are
very enthusiastic and there is every
Indication that the organization has
come to stay.
The officers are: Mrs. N. e. White
man, President, Memphis; Mrs. f.
White, First Vice President, Mem
ohis; Mrs. A. G. Hammond, Second
Vice President, Nashville; Mrs. w.
A. Johnson, Recording Secretary.
Jackson; Mrs. F. P. Cooper Cores
bonding Secretary, Memphis: Mrs.
Lena Wilson, Treasurer, Memphis,
Mrs. Fowler, Organizer, Jackson.
=
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
SUNDAY, JUNE 5.

| "N~'A@ ~
Missionary Services II a. m.
Organ Prelude-Romance
Lemare
Doxology.
Invocation.
Anthem-Thou Crownest the Year
Maker
Responsive Scripture Reading
Gloria
Scripture Lesson
Hymn 1924, Stanzas l, and 5...
God is the Refuge of His Saints
Prayer
Amen
Hymn 1859, Stanzas and 4. .......
Shall We Whose Souls Are Lighted
Offertory-O God, Have Mercy 49,.
=. :. 1870. Mendelssohn's st. Paul
Mr.. Wesley
SERMON ,......... ...'................ :.
Rev. Wilbur F. Tillett, D. D., Van
derbilt University
Jubilee Song
Benediction
rOrgan Postlude-Finale ............
.. =. ...... ...... .Guilmant
The Baccalaureate $3.50 p. m.
Organ Prelude-Nocturne .....,......
-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Faulkes
Doxology
Invocation
Anthem-Sanctus ct Benedictus. -.
........ Gounod's Messe Solennelle
Scripture Reading
Hymn 795 .............,. =.
My God, How Endless is Thy Love
Prayer
Amen
Hymn 765, Stanzas 5 and 6.....
Soul, Then Know Thy Full Salvation
Baccalaureate Sermon by President
Gates
Jubilee Song
Organ Postulude-Finale ..........
Rheinberger
MONDAY, JUNE G.
Chapel Exercises, $3.50 a. m.
Exhibition of Manual Training
Glass at Work 8 a. m. to 10 a. m.
Baseball Game, Alumni VS.. VARSITY
$3.50 a. n.
SENIOR NORMAL CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
Jubilee Grounds, June G, 2:30 p. m.
Class Motto-"The End Is Not Yet.
Procession Juniors and Seniors
Transferring of Books ...........
acknowledgements. Beatrice Walker
Glass History go. Dionysia Beckwith
Glass Song OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Words by Blanche Anderson; Mu-
sic by Patti LeQuey.
Glass Statistics. ..... Alice Johnson
Glass Poem .... Katherine Campbell
Glass Prophecy .. Edna Cameron
Glass to the Juniors ..........
Observation-Disclosures. Lillian Parks |
free Grafton ...... ,Alcean Rapier
OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS.
rwenty-Ninth of the College, Twenty
Fifth of the Normal
Monday, June 6, $3.50 D. m.
Business Meetings Of the Association |
Continued on Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10

Mrs. VIM. H. Long, of 1905 Heffernan
street, who has been indisposed, is
much improved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-18

the project of the construction of a
highway through the Pacific states
from Canada to Mexico.
The congress approved the Selection
OF San Francisco as the site for the
Panama Pacific fair in 1915, and
adopted a resolution comending San
Diego for it's attitude toward San
Francisco's claims for the exposition,
after it had begun plans to hold the
fair in San Diego.
A committee of ten, consisting OF
one member from each state and ter
ritory represented in the congress,
was appointed to select city for the
next meeting place of the congress.
The following officers, to hold Office
for one year, were elected:
President, James N. Gillett, COVER
nor Of California; vice-presidents, j.
H. Brady, governor of Idaho; T. d.
Oddie, governor-elect of Nevada;
William Spry, governor of Utah; ]. d.
Lowman Seattle; u. w. Johnston,
Alaska; John S. Knapp, Arizona; A.
B. Manley. Oregon, and Joseph Scott,
California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-18

Denver, Colo, Nov. 1S.--In spite
of the death of Ralph tombstone.
which abruptly ended yesterdays
performance at the Overland avia-
tion field here, the meet went on to-
day. Arch Hoxsey, bosom chum Of
the dead aviator, was at his hangar
bright and early, and with his aero
plane, duo of that in which John
stone was killed, sprang into the air
shortly after the opening signal was
given.
Hoxsey was deply affected by the
death of Johnstone. but he declared
he h0d become Injured to such
things through long flirting with a
similar fate himself.
"It's like a football game or an
automobile race" he said. "You go
on the field with your friends, and
the next thing you know one Of
them is carried off. But the game
does not stop except for few min
utes. We fellows must not allow
such things to prey on our minds or
we would lose our nerve and would
either have to stop flying or he
killed ourselves"
A few minutes after Hoxsey as
cended, Johnstone's body, accom-
panied by Walter BrookiRs, was put
on train for Kansas City, the home
of his mother.
j. G, Mars, with his Curtss ma
chine arrived here this morning to
substitute for Johnstone and Brook
ins, Despite the general feeling OF
depression caused by the tragic
death of Johnstone. big crowd was
present at Overland Park, where
the meet is being held. when today's
performance began.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-18
tUsrrnD PRESS LEASED wrnn.l

Washington, Nov. 1S.--In spite Of
the increased population of the
United States. It is probable that
one of the subjects of explanation
before the short session of congress
will be decrease in the member
ship of the honse OF representatives
The lower body already is regarded
as too unwieldy and to increase the
representation based on census re-
turns would place the house beyond
the power of transactlng the govern
ment's business. The population
required of each congressional dis
trict probably will be raised, and 1t
is not likely that the representation
will be increased except in the far
West, whore the percentage of
growth in population has been enor-
nous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-18
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRB.l

San Francisco, Nov. 1S.-A resolu-
tion calling for the free passage of all
American vessels from an American
port to an American port through
the Panama canal was adopted al
the session of the Pacific coast con-
gress here today.
Other resolutions fraught with i'm
portance to the entire nation, but par
ticularly to the states west of the
Rocky mountains were adopted.
Among these was one calling for
the provision of 25 additional regi-
ments of infantry to the coast division
of the United States army, and a
corresponding increase in the artillery
and cavalry forces. If it meets with
the approval of Washington, this will
mean almost a doubling of the present
coast defense, as the present force
consists of 80 regiments.
The recommendation of the United
States board of engineers, calling for
the construction of a breakwater ia
Monterey bay was indorsed, as was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-18
1uNIrEp rREss LnAsnp WINE. ]


London, Nov. 1S.--Premier AS
quity announced today that parlia-
ment will dissolve November 2S, thus
insuring a general election before
Christmas.
The announcement of Asquith's was
surprise, as many on both sides
were hopeful that "a compromise
would be reached.
The premier was defiant when he
addressed the house OF commons this
afternoon.
1T is useless to continue the farce
any longer" he said ITO reform the
house of lords and simultaneously to
permit them to retain the right of
veto simply makes the government a
farce. The suggested compromise
has not been in the interest of the
people. The government has dis
tinct program, which must be car
ried out"
The cabinet It was learned dis
cussed all the suggested compromises
and decided that none were feasible.
Therefore, 1t recommended that the
king dissolve parliament November
2S.
The liberal benches cheered the
announcement as the premier conclud
ed. Lord Grove liberal leader in
the upper chamber announced the
decision in the house of lords.
The hereditary mem bers believe
that the announcement is the fore
runner of the end OF their political ac-
tivities. and their view of the sltua-
tion is most gloomy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-18
MEXICO IS
FACING A
REBELLION
ARMED BANDS GATHER ALONG
THE BORDER, USING THE
RODRIGUEZ AFFAIR AS \
BLIND-AND ARRANGE TO AT
TACK DIAZ' GOVERNMENT.

El Paso. Tex. Nov. 1s.--Inability
10 learn the whereabouts OF band
OF 60 heavily armed Mexicans seen
yesterday on the Mexican side OF the
Rio Grande opposite the town OF
Magathon. 200 miles from here. has
led 10 the belief that a raid on a
Mexican and not a United States
town. is being contemplated by the
revolutionists.
Scouts who were hastily sent out
at midnight patrolled the Rio
Grande for miles without sighting 4
single armed Mexican, and early to-
day returned 20 Marathon, where the
citizens had been assembled all night
under arms following an attack.
Sheriff Walton, OF Alpine county,
Texas who is investigating the re-
ports, said today that there could be
no doubt that the Mexicans were
seen last night. but what became os
them is mystery. He gave It as
his belief that revolutionists were
active. and were using the American
Mexican excitement TO cover up their
movements. Reports Of other armed
bands all along the border lend colo
to the revolutionary rumors. and g.
Is predicted here that a rebellion
viii be in full swing before the end
OF another week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-18
BERKELEY CORRESPONDENT
TELLS OF SALEM PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fector. for
merly Of Salem, who have for the
past several years resided in Fresno.
California. have moved to Oakland,
California, where Mr.. Fector has ac-
cepted a secretaryship in the Young
Mems Christian association. Mrs.
Fector was formerly Miss Fannie
Lane. of this city. a.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Junk, Of
Berkeley, California. recently moved
into a modern new home which was
built by the firm of Junk & Riddell
on Berkeley Heights.
X. b. wilkins, a former william
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-18
DAVID DAVIS, OF ST. PAUL
FOUND DEAD IN HIS YARD

Coroner Clough has been notified
that David Davis was found dead IN
his yard this morning. Mr.. Davis
resided short distance north of ST.
Paul near the river. He had been
troubled with heart disease and it is
supposed this was the cause of his
death. He was Sc years of age, and
so far as known had neither rela-
tives nor property. Coroner Clough
instructed the undertaken at Wood
burn to bury the body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-18

Plans for the short session of
congress we're discussed Informally
today by Senator Hale, of Maine
Burton, Ohio; 5orah, Idaho; Flint.
California; Cullom. Illinois; Piles,
Washington; Bailey, Texas; Money,
Mississippi; Culbertson, Texas and
Overman, Indiana.
Ohices have been opened by some
of the senators of the approaching
session.
The senators named expect to
have a further conference with
President Taft upon his return from
Panama. other subjects that will
be considered are: Ship subsidy, re-
apportionment OF congressional dis
tricts, licensing corporations by the
United States, and pensioning super
animated employees of the govern
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-18

| ette University, student, recently
passed through San Franclsco en-
route for Albany. Oregon. where his
father was reported to be dangerous
ly Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins are
now located at Globe. California;,
where Mr.. Wilkins is pastor OF =
church. Besides Mrs. wilkins. who
was formerly Miss Louise Van Wag-
ner, OF Salem. Dicks" family Is re-
ported to contain three bouncing
boys.
Ralph Zircher. who was in San
Francisco recently on a several
weeks business trip has returned TO
Seattle where he is connected with
prominent life insurance company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-18
AVIATOR
TOMBSTONE
is KILLED
DASHED 500 FEET TO THE
GROUND OWING TO THE CRUAiP
LING OF THE WINGS OF HIS
MACHINE-WAs THE MOST
DARING OF AVIATORS.

Denver, Nov. 1S--With one wing
tip OF his machine crumpled like a
piece OF paper, Ralph Johnstone, the
brilliant young aviator. holder Of
the worlds altitude record; yester-
day dropped like Dlummet from a
height OF 500 feet into the inclosure
at Overland Park aviation field, and
was instantly killed,
When the spectators crowded abou.
the enclosure, reached him, his
body lay beneath the engine OF The
biplane with the white planes that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-18
Crippen's Father Dead

= Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. 49, 1
= Myron Crippen, the aged father 1
= of DR.. Hawley Crippen, convict 1
= ed in London Of the murder Of 1
r his wife, died early today in the 1
+ room he has occupied for years 1
= in South Flower street.
r According to the physician 1
+ who attended him, death result 4
I. ed from old age. coupled with
r the strain he has been under 1
+ since the arrest of his son. 1
r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-18
MAY REDUCE NUMBER IN CONGRESS
ONLY WEST WOULD GET INCREASE
Teddy Is Resurrected.

= Washington, Nov. 1S.-Colo- 4
r mel Theodore Roosevelt is sched- 4
2 uled to arrive here this after =
, noon at 4:30, his first prolonged I
= visit to Washington since he left 4
, the White House. =
, He will attend a reception of 4
, the National Press Club upon =
, his arrival. and tonight will lee Z
3 ture on wild Men and Beasts I
? in Africa before the American I
= Geographical society. Five thou =
; sand tickets for the lecture have I
, been sold. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-18
MAN WANTED FOR MURDER
ARRESTED IN MISSOURI

UNITED WIND
Kansas City Mo-, NV. 1S.-An-
drew Brown, wanted for the alleged
murder of his wife in San Francisco,
was arrested here today and held to
await action by the Sa Francisco
authorities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-18
PACIFIC COAST CONGRESS AT WORK
INDQ9SES FRISCO FOR EXPOSITION
Home for Working Women.

r Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 1S.- 1
= Former Senator William A. 1
r Clark, of Montana, has pur- 1
= chased a site on Iona Drive 1
= and will erect home for work. 1
+ women, which he will present
r to the Young Womens Chris 4
+ tian Association.
r Construction work on the
r building will be started within
r the next month, according to an 4
r announcement today The home 4
r is intended as a memorial to 1
r Mary Andrews Clark, the former
= senator's mother, and will be 4
+ named for her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-18

had failed him in his time of need,
wrapped about 1t like a shroud.
Nearly every bone in his body was
broken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-18
The HOUSE
OF LORDS
is DOOMED
General Election to be Held in
England Before Christmas
Lords Are Gloomy, Seeing
the End of Their Political Ac-
tivity.
WILL LOSE RIGHT TO VETO

Premier Asquith Announces That
Parliament VIII BE dissolved Nov.
2S---He Said: ITO Reopen the
House of Lords and at the Same
Time Permit Them to Retain the
Right of Veto Simply Makes the
Government a Farce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-18
ASKS rs Mb>v REGIMENTS
AND MORE ! TITLE SHIPS
Be SENT TO PACIFIC COAST

Also Adopts Resolution Calling for Free Passage of Amer-
can Ships Through Panama Canal from One American Port
to Another, and ndOrSeS the Project of Constructing
Highway Through Pacific States From Canada to Mexico
Officers Elected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-18
BODY NOW TOO LARGE
And GROWING UNWIELDY---
SENATORS HOLD A CAUCUS

Il Is Possible That Instead of Increasing the number of Con-
gresSmen the Districts viii Contain Larger Number of
Voters-ThiS Would Give the West Larger Number Of
congressman Than It Now as and Reduce the Number in
a Few Eastern States.