davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
NOT TOO TOUGH FOR
CORPORATION USE
[uNIrrp Pnnss LnAsnp VIM. ]

Portland, Ore, May 92.--T. G. Aims.
berry, who admitted, following his ar.
rest on a charge Of having fired the
shot that struck Fred Ream during a
riot among strikers and strikebreakers
Of the Home Telephone Company, that
he had broken his parole at San Quen-
tin penitentiary, is today confronted
with another offense,
While at liberty on bail, he was
taken in custody by the authorities on
a charge Of having broken Jail at Rawl.
ins, Wyo., while serving time for rob
bing freight cars.
He is alleged to have admitted that
he is the man wanted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
wooDMEN WILL MEET AT
CENTALIA IN 1916
LuNIrEp rnnsa LnAarp wIRn.l

Vancouver, Wash, May 22.-After
selecting Centralia for the next meeting
place in May, 1915, the tri.ennail dis.
trict convention of the woodmen Of
the World adjourned here today.
Frank Griffith of Seattle, was elect.
ed president, and j, o. Blair, yancouv.
er, secretary for the ensuing three
years.
The following delegates were elected
to attend the tri.cnnal grand encamp.
ment at Colorado Springs July 2l-27,
c. W. easier, Ballardi Henry Berlin.
er, Seattle; William Moe, Bellingham;
Noah Shakespeare, r. =. Connor, Seat.
tie; A. Buylnghausen, Everett; H. j.
Thayer, Raymond; IT, Moore, Olympia
A. D. Labounty, Tacoma, and G. G.
Kruse, Vancouver
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
Robbed Postofflce.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wiRE.l

Guerneville, Cal, ay 2l.-Expert
craeksmen blew open the safe of the
pcstoffice here during the night, and it
is believed they rifled the contents, al
though no inventory has yet been TAX
en- Of the amount Of the loss. Post
master T. F. Duncan discovered the
robbery early today. The charge of
nitro. glycerine was so strong that the
heavy door of the safe was hurled sew
eral feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
Entertainment Postponed.

Owing to the lateness Of the season
and the number Of counter attractions
at this time the entertainment which
was to have been given for the Play.
ground association, has been postponed
The entertainment planned will not be
given before fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
; ++++++++++++ : : =
The Hold-Up Failed.

r New York, May pa bold at +
+ tempt by four Italian highway =
+ men to rob James Wintreen, =
+ bank messenger, carrying $4,000 +
4. to the office of manufacturing =
=. company, was frustrated here to- =
r day. The attempt occurred on a =
= crowded street. Several shots 4
= were exchanged in the battle be- 4
= tween the highwaymen and Win Z
= treen and patrolmen. Wintreen =
y was wounded in the arm and one Z
= of the Would-be robbers also was =
= clipped by bullet. The high >
= waymea escaped. =
r +
- r = = = r + - =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
++++++++ +++++
Bankers Want Pardon.

= Lewiston, Ida, May 22.-Ac. 4
+ cording to adyices here, Presi- =
= dent Wilson will this afternoon .
y be asked to act on the application Z
= for pardon of W. F. Kettenbach =
T. and G.. H. Kester, former Lewis 4
= ton bankers, who are under peni-, Z
= tentiary sentence for irregulari- =
= ties in the Lewiston National 4
= Bank. Both Kettenbach and I
= Kester are in Washington with 4
4 attorneys. 4
r I
+ = = = + = 4 = r 4 4 = q 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
Concealed His Assets.


Portland, Ore, May 92.--Frank W..
Harris Of Rogue River, Ore, is today
under sentence to serve year in Jail
following his plea Of guilty to q charge
of conceaIing assets, after he had filed
a petition In bankruptcy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
= +++++++++++++
Killed by Falling Tree.

= Ellensturg, Wash, May 22.- =
+ Mrs. L. j. Babcock, wife of +
+ timber man, is dead here today +
+ as the result of a tree falling =
4, across the tent in which she and =
r her husband lived in the Cascade +
= mountains. What caused the tree r
+ to drop is not known, as there r
+ was no wind blowing at the time. +
= Her husband was cruising in the =
= woods nearby at the time of the =
= accident. +
+ = = = + - + + + + + + +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
The Japs Are Game.
UNITED PRESS LlAsED wIRn.I

Toxic, May 22.-The proposed appro.
priation of 100000 for Japan S repre-.
sentation at the Panama. Pacific expo.
sition in San Francisco in 1915 was re-
ported favorably upon here today by
a committee of the Japanese parlia-
ment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
AvIAToR's MIsHAP
STOPS THE MEXICAN WAR


Nogales, Ariz., May 22.-Messages
from Hermosillo today stated that Avi-
ator Diddier Mason, who eluded Amer.
lean border officers and escaped into
Sonora with his aeroplane to aid the
constitutionalists in their proposed at
tack on Guaymas, fell in trial flight
and sustained painful injuries.
According to the messages, Mason 5
machine was badly shattered and it
viii be several days before it can be
repaired.
The aviator's injuries were not seri.
Gus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
Moose Carnival Week.

Friday Vancouver Independents,
Best team to represent Vancouver 10
years.
Saturday-Vancouver Independents,
t'ndefeated this season.
Suuday-McMinnville Tigers. Five
straight victories and still undefeated
this season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
BIG DoUBLE-HEADER

S. II. s. VS.. jefferson High Of Port
land. Only undefeated team in Inter
scholastic League.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
WOODMEN HAVE A
BIG CONVENTION
Initiated 100 Members Last Night
After Taking Part in the Big
Fraternity Parade.

The Woodmen Of the World lodge
closed its convention in this city last
night by initiating 100 applicants and
passing resolution to the effect that
degree teams of the order should be
recognized in the ritualistic work. The
resolution will be forwarded to the
head camp, which will meet at Colorado
Springs July 90.
The W. 0. W. order is deserving Of
great credit for the showing it made
in Salem yesterday and last night. The
district was represented in grand style,
and the order was very conspicuous in
the fraternal parade held last evening.
The following delegates were elected
to attend the big pow-wow, which is to
be held shortly in Colorado:
Delegates-J, c. Jones, E. H. Deery,
George W. Tabler, F. ]. Meindi, F. w.
German, M. A. McEcran. Alternates,
7. j. Kreuder, A. W. Schmale, E. D.
Williams, A. X. Higgs, Frank Motter,
P. A. Reese, all of Portland; L. H.
Fletcher, of Salem;, alternate; P. L.
Blackerby, SilvertOn;; Tracy Stats,
Airlie, alternate; E. G. Kirkpatcrick,
Dallas, alternate; L. Vierert, Albany,
alternate; H. B. Babb, Albany, II. L.
Waun, OrencO, alternate; j, II. Dor.
land, North Plains; L D. Taylor, Ore
gon City, alternate; T. J. Gary, Will.
lamette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
Fraternity With a Vim.

John Smith knew John Doe, and ev.
cry one Of the some one thousand mem.
bers of the order looked upon each
other as brothers during the convention
yesterday. Good fellowship and iollity
prevailed throughout the day, and in
all the meeting was conceded to be one
Of the most successful held in this
state.
After the meeting was called to order
E. p, Donaldson, of this city, was elect.
ed president, while L. W. oren, Of Port.
land, filled the secretary's chair The
members were treated to fine ban
quet at the armory at o'clock last
night, and, after participating in the
fraternal parade, the initiation program
was carried out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22

= = ++++ ++++++
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
EXPECTS MADER0 TO LOSE
Engineer Says Mines Are Forti-
fed Against Bandits.

l.. q. Walker. a mining engineer, OF
Newark n. j.. who left Vera Cruz.
Mexico. on February Z. arrived here yes
terday on the Ward liner Monterey. He
said the downfall OF Madero was gcner-
ally looked for in Mexico. when / was
In Mexico City several weeks ago" he
said. II frequently heard Mexicans say
that there would be a new man in the
Presidential chair within ten days
Mr.. Walker. who Is interested In the
Conception del Orc Mine about 10 miles
south OF Mexico City, declared that many
mine owners had equipped their proper
ties with machine guns, forts and search
lights.
I'VE simply had to do IL to protect our
selves and our properties" he said. THE
government gave us little protection. The
various armed bands OF itinerant fighting
men would swoop unexpectedly upon us
and we had to fight them or with ma
chine guns and watch for them at night
with the searchlights."
Mr.. Walker said Madero made the mis-
take OF his life in bringing Felix Diaz
from Vera Cruz to Mexico City. where he
would be close to the imprisoned General
Reyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
DEFENDS SELF
Answers Critics of His Scheme
for Mediation in Mexico.
WARNED HE is IN DANGER
State Departments Clash with
Him Divides Interest with
the Mexican Situation.

Washington. Feb. 1.-the clash be-
tween John Barrett. Director OF the Pan
American Union. and the State Depart
ment over Barrett's proposal for n "medi-
alton commission 10 bring about peace
in Mexico. is hardly less sensation in
official circles here than the Mexican i'm
broglio Itself The two affairs divided
attention to-day.
The State Departments memorandum,
given out last night, characterizing d.
rector Barrctts proposal as "mischievous
activity. sentlmentality and amateur
politics." dropped into official circles Ike
a bomb. Coupled with the protest OF the
American colony in Mexico City. for
warded by Ambassador Wilson. II pro-
duccd a situation startling, to say the
least.
The an-American Union is supported
by the United States and the republics OF
Central and South America, and each ma
ton has one vote in the selection ot a III
rector. The United States pays the larg-
81 part of the expenses, and while Di-
rector Barrett has no official connection
with the Latin American relations OF the
| llifu SkOttN. III - IidNhi any Az ''''' -
lations with the State Department III l's
dealings with the republics If the south.
Director Barrett gave out to-day
statement defending his mediation pro-
posal. He said he honestly believed ms
action would strengthen the attitude or
the administration against Intervention.
ITO brand as amateur politics the sug-
ges,ion of mediation. a great and accept
ed. broad and practical agency or inter
national friendship, and To call a. mis-
chievous activity and sertmentalty the
application of international cooperation
TO stop Immediately actual fighting and
protect lives seems 10 be the result OF
misunderstanding OF what I actually had
I'm mind" the director said.
What I really and greatly fear and
deplorc is that some person or persons.
either in the United States or In Mexico
or in both places. working together, anX-
ious to bring abou, forciblc Intervention
and permanent occupation OF Mexico by
United States troops. and consequently
angry with me for presenting perfectly
feasible plan for immediate cessation or
hostilities by international mediation
have seized upon me and my simple. in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
GOVERNORS ISLAND FORCE
OFF TO MAN TRANSPORTS
Departs for Newport News to
Make Ships Ready for
5000 Troops.

Radio. hospital and commssary men
left Governors Island last night TO COM
plete the equipment OF the transports now
living In readiness at Newport News 10
receive three thousand American soldiers
when the order comes for them to move
on Mexico. Officers on the island eX-
pressed the belief that the transports
would not he used but admitted that they
had received orders from Washington 10
be in readiness TO move at moments
notice.
personally ! do not think that there
will be any need of Intervention, said
Colonel Simpson. chief adJutant officer OF
the Department OF the East. but If the
word comes We will be- ready before the
railroads can supply the special trains 10
move the troops IL takes "A rather COM
plicated railroad equipment to transfer
regiment. and Il requires time for the
railroads 10 collect the cars necessary.
], stands 10 reason that they cannot keep
enough cars tied up in any one place TO
move a small army"
Major General Barry. commander OF the
newly formed lst Division OF the army.
had been planning trip TO Porto Rico.
but had given It up within the last few
DAYS. The general refused 10 discuss his
reason for not leaving the country at
this time. but" as one officer put il,
every one is free TO draw his own con
illusions
The general said last night that no
orders had been received 10 move any OF
the troops I'm his command. though dis
patches from Washington stated that the
ls, Brigade OF his division. under the
command Of Brgadier General Marion 7.
Maus. was under orders 10 go TO CAL
weston. The reorganization. which went
into effect yesterday at noon. called for
practically no changes At Governors Isl
and. except ION paper Colonel Simp-
son said however. that as soon as there
was money Forthcoming for the purpose
tho troops doubtless would be moved
around to correspond more closely with
the now divisions.
Al present regiments belonging 10 tho
various brigades are scattered all over
the country. The ultimate object OF the
new system Is to collect the different
regiments constituting "A brigade into
touch with one another so that they may
~, used 10 working together and the stan
may become proficient in handling its
command.
The officers seen yesterday made light
Of the order TO man the transports with
nori-combatant soldiers. 1T means no
more than II | should bc ordered to send
some radio operators 10 a new wireless
station" said Major Reber. chief signal
officer of tho Department OF the East.
None would admit, however, that he was
confident OF being in New York this time
next week
Nobody has any idea what Washing
ton Is going - do" was the way Colone.
Maus. chief surgeon OF the department,
expressed IL. II don't believe even Gen.
cr;l Barry knows"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
ICEBOATS RACE FOR CUP
Hundreds of Visitors Witness Con
test on Lake George.
By Telegraph to Tho Trih

kbf ltlrsEhpn 10 i no Tribune.
Lake George, y. Y, Feb. l5.-An icesoat
race on Lake George this afternoon for q
silver cup donated by the Arlington Hotel
was witnessed ty many hundred visitors.
Edward Halligan. With tho Grcta. won.
His time was s. minutes J. :. Dickersor,
Of New York. representing Fort William
Henry Hotel. with the Horizon. Vas sec
ond His time was IS minutes seconds.
Edward J. Worden, with the Zero. was
third. The contest was three times
around o triangular three-mile track -,
The following New York persons attend
ed ball tonight at the Fort William
Henry Hotel: Senator Lew W. Emerson
Mr.. and Mrs. John $. Dickerson, A.. u
Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. +. &. Cooper
Charles Q. King. J. T. Gwathmey. ~ u
Mitchell. Miss ii. Gilmore. Mr. and MT
". &. Helms. Porter Searey, Major NJ
Sheary, Miss Edith NJ. Aldrich, Misses
Grace and Mildred Child and Edward NJ
Kennedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
THE UNITED STATES EMBASSY IN MEXICO CITY.

formal and personal suggestion as 'nstru-
ments to force Intervention, and to have
worked up sentiment IN the American
colony to this end.
in view of the severity of the COM
plant cf the American colony and the
attitude OF the State Department l am
forced In self-defence TO make public Z
fact that / would infinitely prefer never
10 mSntion were / not the subject Of such
criticism.
"LSte last night, and before I had been
infoemed OF the report from Mexico City.
received an anonymous letter. AS best
| can quote and recall IL was as follows:
LAS a friend OF yourself and your
Southern republics I want 10 warn YOU
You are in danger Of attack from two
opposite sources on account OF the state
ment you have given out in regard 70
the settlement Of the Mexican situation
one OF these is a certain influence that
wants intervention and military oecupa-
ton and is bitter against the President
and State Department for their holding
out against Intervention. Having 80 far
failed I'm that direction. il IL now incensed
al your suggestion and may turn on YOU
both here and In Mexico
The other influence is a man in
VINO fOTGidtlN fisltkt~
YOU and everything South American. he
is plainly jealous Of your work for Pan
American good feeling and. trade and n
the growth Of the. Pan-Americsn IRoH.-
Look out for him as he mat endeayor 20
do you and your cause harm"
II cannot believe that this ANONYMOUS
statement is worthy OF actual credcnce
have the mos. profound respect and re.
gard for the head of the department 70
which this letter may have referred aud
do not believe for a moment that It re-
fers TO him. 1t must refer TO some sub
ordinate. but who he Is cannot imagine.
With these observations. unless | am
further unjustly attacked, ] shall have
nothing more whatever 10 say on the
Mexican situation, lest it, bic misconstrued
and do harm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
ENDS LIFE IN REM0RSE
Girl, Deserted and Robbed by
Man, Dies from Gas.

Julia KovaI. a pretty GIRL OF No. y
Jones street. Newark. n. j., was found
dead In a furnished room at No. lT3 East
Houston street yesterday morning. only a
few hours after she had been In the 9Th
street police. station 10 complain that
man who had brought her to this city oil
a promise TO marry her had robbed her
OF $50 /, was 4 a. m. when she told her
story to Captain Rohrig at the station.
Shortly before 10 o'clock odor OF gas was
discovered in her room She died shortly
after the arrival of an ambulance from
Bellevue Hospital. Frank Kucz. with
whom she had gone TO the Houston street
house. had disappeared. The police be-
lieve remorse led the girl TO end her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
AMERICAN REPORTED SLAIN
London Hears Seattle Man Fell
in Mexico City.

Seattle. Feb. l5.-licnry Weiss gcner al
manager Of the Mexican Pacific Company.
a Seattle corporation. is supposed to have
been killed In the fighting in the city OF
Mexico.
Tho London Office OF tho company sent
ny cable yesterday a report Of the death
Of Weiss 10 Moritz Thomson, OF this city.
president Of the company. Ambassadors
Wilson advises that he IL unable TO verify
the report.
Weiss Ia a natural;fd American citizen
horn In Germany. He has two daughters
al school IN New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
MEREDITH ON HONEYMOON
American Killed in Mexico CITY
a Young Bridegroom.
Try telegraph to The Trlbun'

Tray ohio Feb. l5.--R. Norville Mere
dith. of this city. who was killed IN the
pnris,ng in Mexico City. was representa-
tive of the National Cash Register COM
many. of Dayton, Ohio. for the district OIL
Mexico. Meredith had been In Mexico
several weeks before his death.
Meredith was In South America se'er"i
years ago as representative OF the uhi'eu
Irruit Company and escaped INJURY III
several encounters with natives ITO
also escaped injury in the Panama ear,h-
make. when he was representing the M
,ional Cash Register Company in that
country. Meredith was thirty years ola.
and had lived here all his life. lie hah
recently married. and his bride was with
him IN Mexico city on their honeymoon
The mother Of Meredith. Mr.. bcile
Meredith IN in n dangerous condition. ioi-
lowing the news Of her sons death
sal, Lake City. Feb. l5.-Sldney SOUTH
erland who was wounded by smell III
Mexico CITY. is son OF an American
Episcopal clergyman. He was horn III
Mexico City. and with the exception OF
short time spent in New York a. an ON
ployc az the Ward Line. has lived there
during his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

redo sought aid of the United states
Consul and passed in safety to the Ameil-
can side. The bridge was closed ai"
traffic stopped
The passenger train reported 'os'
after its departure from Mexico 'i'S VII
Tuesday night for Laredo over me Ma
tions Railway. lines arrived at Montere!
ssrelv Last night. II was delayed on ac-
count Of burned bridges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
THE VIRGINIA AT TAMPlCO
The Georgia Arrives at Vera
Cruz.

Washington Feb. f3.-The battlesh'p
Virginia. with Rear Admiral Usher
aboard. arrived at Tampico Mexico
to-day from Guantanamo. The Viz
ginia has almost thousand oihcers'
seamen and marines.
The Dreadnought Georgia has re-
norted her arrival at Vera cruz Ut
noon to-day. but has sent no turthe'
message. The Georgia mas about one
thousand officers. men ana marines
available for land service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
AMERICANS KILL BANDITS
Two Shot in Attack on Trio
Mine Which Is Looted.

San Luis Potosi. Mexico, Feb 1.-THE
Trio general mine. one Of tho largest prop
critics Of the American Smelling and Re
filming Company, twenty-five miles from
Charcas, has been completely looted by
bandits.
An attack was made on tho mine last
Tuesday The marauders were driven of
temporarily by Americans employed at the
mines. Two OF the bandits were killed.
An American named Link was seriously
wounded.
The Americans escorted TIE women in
the camp 10 Charcas and took tho last
train out OF that city 10 san Luis Potosi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
REVOLT TO DIAZ STANDARD
Federal Soldiers at Nuevo La.
redo Declare for Rebel.

Laredo, Tex, Feb. l5-The federal
troops at Nuevo Laredo. across the Rio
Grande from mere. revolted in favor OF
Felix Diaz this afternoon.
The troops numbered about 20 cavalry
and l25 infantry. No shots were fired.
About twenty Americans in Nuevo La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
YACHT HURRIES TO MEXICO
Lord Cowdray's Beryl Hastily
Ordered to TampiCo.

Port Arthur. Tex, Fep. lJ.-Orders were
received here last night for the yacht
Beryl. owned by Lord cowdray. n mem
Der OF the Pearson syndicate in Mexico.
TO proceed to Tampico with all possible
haste
The Beryl came here several days ago,
ostens!bly for repairs. but II Is believed
her departure from Mexico was to avoid
being commandeercd for use in the reyo-
luton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
MADERO DEFIES SENATE
AS CANNON DUEL GOES ON

Confident OF ultimately defeating
Diaz, Madero defied the Senate and
ignored the counsel OF Francisco he In
Barra and other friends. He abso-
iuteiy refused to resign, but did not
take the trouble to make known this
decision personally to the Senate.
Fighting in the streets OF the Mexi.
can capital at times to-day was as
savage as on any other day of the
weeks battle. The American Embassy
again came directly within the line of
fire, and the American Ambassador.
Henry Lane Wilson, had n narrow es-
cape from rife bullet which whistied
close to his head within the embassy.
Not long before 8 o'clock the German
Legation was struck by shell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Another American Killed.

There were numerous casualties
among non-combatants. A strange ia
tally seems to have followed X. y.
Meredith. Of Troy. Ohio. He was
slightly wounded two days ago whi.e
passing through the streets. To-day a
she'll crashed into Porters Hotel and
killed him. Sidney Switzerland. cor
respondent Of Salt Lake City news
paper. but a resident OF Mexico City,
was wounded by the same shell.
The situation in Mexico City is re-
markable. Friends Of President Ma
dero fully expected his resignation bnt
as the day wore along he became fixed
in his determination to retain the reirs
Of power. To the Spanish Minister.
seiior Cologan Cologan, he said
will not resign. ! IVES elected by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
rBy Associated Press.l

Mexico City, Feb. 15.-While the fed
eral guns pounded the Diaz fortifica-
tons in the arsenal and the rebels sent
back shell for shell the Senate sat to-
dav and discussed the ousting OF Ma
dero from The Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
TWO pIrIIDJNGS OF INTEREST AND THE

THE CHAMBER WHERE THE SENATE MEL ~ D "
THE REQUEST MADERos RESIGNATION.