davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
CALDWELL AND
VICINITY GIVE DR..
WILSON BIG VOTE
Majority of Local Republican
Candidates, However,
Are Elected.

Woodrow Wilson won out from
Vivian M. Lewis by IA votes in Cald.
well. R Wayne Parker, Republican
for Congress. and the Republican AS
sembly ticket won out, as did Free.
holder Edward E. Peck and Supervisor
Fred L. Baldwin. Mayor John Espy
had no opposition. Councilmen VIII.
lam H. H. Condit and George F. Var
Wagenen, Republicans, defeated Robert
E. Cook and William J.. Gray. Demo
rat
In Caldwell township the Republican
ticket won out. electing Assessor Ed
ward H. Baldwin and Collector Walter
L. Van Ness.
In North Caldwell borough Lewis,
Parker and the Republican Assembly
nominees were victorious. Alworth
and Baldwin downed Hull and Schick-
haus. There was no opposition with
the local nominees, mayor, Ralph C.
Batch; borough assessor, Frank Fran
cisco; borough collector, William J.
Henderson,; councilmen, Arthur III,
Reddall and Carl Fisher.
In West Caldwell borough Wilson.
Townsend n the Democratic Assem-
bly, nominees won out, while A1worth
and Baldwin ran ahead of Hull and
Schickhaus. All the local offices went
Republican. The mayor. Caleb A.. Har-
rison; Borough Assessor Edward H.
Baldwin and Borough Collector Walter
l.. Van Ness had no opposition. Peter
Blauvelt defeated Milton Il Confield
for member of Borough Council.
Woodrow Wilson n E. w. Town
send o out in Essex Fells, while the
Republican Assembly ran ahead of
Lewis. Alworth and Baldwin had ma
~jorities over Hull and Schickhaus. For
members of Borough Council, Charles
F. Blake and A. Lawrence Pierson, Re-
publican, defeated William Shillaber, a
Democrat.
Lewis. Parker and the Republican AS
sembly carried Roseland. Alworth and
Baldwin ran ahead of Hull and Schick-
haus. There was no opposition in Re-
publican nominees Mayor George e.
DeCamp n Borough Councimen w.
A. Osborne and Henry Becker.
Wilson and Townsend won from
Lewis n Parker in Verona, but the
Republican Assembly ticket won out.
Fred L. Baldwin was defeated by As
SCISSOR Austin E. Hedden, and Collec-
tor John L. Hedden, Democrat, de-
feated Clinton D. Baldwin. David
Douglas, Republican. was elected coun-
Gilman over William Graham, Demo-
crat, AND Charles w. Brown. Repub-
lican. ]. Edgar De Camp, Republi-
can, who has held office AS freeholder
for twelve years, was defeated by
Charles Bahr. Democrat. The rest of
the Republican ticket won out in Cedar
Grove. The local officers elected were:
Assessor, John j. Vreeland; town COM
mittee, Watson Ryno. Ryno's ma
jority over John C.. Young was only
nine votes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
MISSOURI is CLAIMED
BY BOTH BIG PARTIES.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. .9.-Repub-
lican and Democratic managers this
morning claim to have elected their
State ickets yesterday. Latest re-
turns indicate substantial increases for
the Republicans and point to possible
success of their candidates for SUI
preme Court justices, superintendent
of schools and railroad commissioner.
st. Louis gave it's largest Republican
majority in recent years, nearly 10000
in some cases, and the Democrats
failed to elect a single office on the
ticket. according to present returns
The defeat Of prohibition by 100000 is
still claimed. The Legislature is be-
lieved to be safely Democratic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
HOPPER, LOSING, SAYS
VICTORY Is REALLY HIS,

NEW YORK. Nov. John ]. Hop
per. the defeated INDEPENDENCE League
candidate for Governor of New York
State, who ran a lame third in the con-
test between John A. Dix and Henry
L. Stimson, Issued the following state
ment today:
The vote of both the old. parties fell
away considerably, while that Of the
Independence League increased.
The Democratic party Of this State
has un~deservedly reaped the benefit OF
the battle waged by the Democrats OF
the country.
81 feel that 1 am the victor in this
campaign rather than either Mr.. Dix OF
Mr.. Stimson.
II carried on a campaign for which
I need not feel ashamed.
81 spoke on the issues of the cam
paign and did my best to make what
I considered the vital issue, real direct
nominations, plain to the voter"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
DECLARE IOWA HAS
oINED LANDSLIDE.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Nov. 9.-Early
indications are that Iowa cities, con-
tanning half the vote. have INDUCED in
a Democratic landslide. Claude Porter.
Democratic candidate for governor,
claims the election by 10000. but the
Republicans declare the result is in
doubt, and that belated country dis
tricts viii wipe out Porter's lead.
The normal Republican majority in
the State is about $1,000.
Governor G.. F.. Carroll, Republican. a
candidate for reelection. was scratched
badly all over the State. Porter carried
Cedar Rapids by 2.420 to 1,746.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
WASHINGTON VOTES G. O: P.
AND FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE,

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. s-The Re-
publicans of Washington won a sweep
ing victory in yesterdays election,
choosing five Supreme Court justices
by a plurality of about 10000 and
electing all three congressman, Will
lam Z. Humphrey. Stanton Warbur-
ton and william L.. Lafollette. The
Republican majority in the Legisla-
ture will be more than 100. insuring
the election of Miles Poindexter as
United States Senator.
A woman suffrage amendment to the
State constitution seems to ave car
ried by a majority of Q to 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
PRINCETON VOTE
NIGH UNANIMOUS
Dr. WILSON
But for Negro Ballots in One Dis.
trict Town Was Practically
Solid for Democrat.
[From a STAFF Correspondent

PRINCETON, Nov. 9.-The one tinge
of regret which this otherwise tre-
a~nendously enthusiastic community ex-
.perienced today is that the overwhelm-
ing vote in favor of Woodrow Wilson
for governor fell just short of being
unanimous; but for 200 negroes in one
district the go~vernor-elect, who is the
idol of the Republicans. no less than
Democrats, DR.. Wilson would be en-
Joying the distinction of a practically
unanimous vote cast in mis- favor by
an entire city.
The governor-elect expressed himself
7sas especially gratifed with the reports
from Essex and Hudson counties, but
it was evident the great reduction in
strong Republican counties throughout
the entire State, notably in South Jer-
sey, pleased him greatly, too.
He said that he felt throughout the
entire campaign, but more pro-
nouncedly towards it's close, that the
thoughtful and independent voters of
the State would support his candidacy.
The results in the State, in his esti-
NATION, demonstrated that his faith
had not been misplaced, and, as he had
frequently stated in his campaign, it
showed that the great American cleo
.torate could be trusted. The Governor
elect was perfectly delighted with the
great vote of confidence his home town
of Princeton gave him.
Mrs. Wilson Delighted With Result.
Mrs. Wilson also expressed pleasure
over the f1attering character of the
Princeton vote. In this town, where
= 'oodrow Wilson passed four years of
student life and where he has resided
for the last twenty years, there was a
ver1table landslide for it's foremost
citizen. If it had not been for the
large negro population in the Second
district. Princeton would have been
practically unanimous for Mr.. Wilson
over two hundred negroes are regis
tered in that district, which gave
Lewis a majority of SO.
The complete Princeton vote was.
first district Candidates home). Will
son 465, Lewis rs; second district,
Lewis PSI, Wilson 1852; third district,
Wilson 379, Lewis 2O4. Wilson'S ma
5ority in Princeton Borough is 1853 out
of a total vote of 1,549. Princeton gave
congressman Woods, Republican. two
years g DBL majority. From this the
size of the local landslide to Wilson
As easily di~scoverable. In Princeton
township Wilson was given a majority
of "a, getting III, while Lewis polled
sF votes. Three years ago the town
ship gave Fort a good-size6 majority.
Joseph S. Hoff, chairman of the Mercer
County Democratic Committee and
leader here in Princeton, was inde-
fatfgabIe In his efforts to see that VIII
sons home town rave him a great ma
5ority.
The G~overnor-elect has received nun
6reds of congratulatory kilograms from
livery county in the State from promi-
hent Democrats throughout the nation,
from the leading educators of the coun-
try and several from abroad. One Of
the early Of congratulation
eame from the mayor OF Staunton, Va,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
FARMER ARRESTED
FOLLOWING DEATH
Of WIFE IN BARN
Body Exhumed at Detectives
Request and Analysis of
Stomach Made.

HAMMONTON, Nov. 9.-William n.
Strong. husband of Mary Strong, who
was found murdered in the old COW
stable on his farm at Nesco on Octo-
Der II last. was arrested at noon to-
day by Detectives w. H. Baitzell. of
Atlantic City, and Frank P. Geyer, OF
Philadelphia.
Soon as arrested, Strong was put in
an automobile and rushed to the coun-
ty jail at Mays Landing and locked up.
He was given a hearing at that place
today. Strong, when charged with the
crime of killing his wife. did not
break down, but stoutly maintained
his innocence.
Immediately after the coroner's in
quest was held, County Prosecutor G.
L. Goldenberg secured the services OF
Detective Frank p. Geyer, of Philadel-
phia, on the case. After several days
investigation in Nesco. the detective,
accompanied by DR.. Henry w. Gait
we'll, specialist Of Philadelphia: Or.
Philip Marvel, OF Atlantic City, and
DR.. Charles Cunningham, of Harmon
ton, visited the grave of Mrs. Strong,
at Pleasant Mills. n. j., where 1t was
opened and the body OF Mrs. Strong
was exhumed and Dr. Cattwell took
parts of the stomach away for anaiy-
sis, and his report has not been made
public.
What evidence the detective will pre-
sent against Strong at the hearing was
not revealed. Strong's arrest caused
no surprise among his neighbors.
When arrested he was preparing to go
to Elwood to vote. 1t is said Strong
has been visiting fortune-tellers at At
lantic City, and 1t is believed that on
his visit yesterday some combination
of circumstances developed that led to
his arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
RETURNS FULL
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATION.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Nov. 9.-Re-
turns today Indicate that Arkansas
will return an unbroken Democratic
delegation in all seven districts, though
much sitter opposition than expected
developed in two of them. Congress-
man ]. c. Floyd. in the Third District,
has been reelected, but he has defeated
his Republican opponent, J. C. Granger,
by only about 5000. A conservative es-
innate of the Democratic majority for
the State is 2 $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE ROLLS
UP BIG q. @. P. MAJORITY,

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 9.-Prac-
tically complete returns from y%ester-
days State election slightly ampliicd
the extent of the Republican victory.
The revised figures give Robert p.
Bass, the Republican nominee for gov
ernor, a plurality of very nearly 1000,
with $50 out of 290 towns and wards
in the State heard from.
The next Legislature will be over
whelmingiy Republican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
Angora Wool
Yarn for
Auto Toques

Have you seen the jsunty little
auto toques of angora wool! They
are in prime favor now, and as
cold weather approaches they will
be still more popular. We are
going to offer regular 12c balls of
angora wool yarn tomorrow for
SC. Very soft and warm. White,
gray and colors. If you do not
know the stitch to make the auto
toques, come in and receive n
instructions at our yarn de- nc
partment. Regular 12c balls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
REPUBLICANS HAVE EASY
VICTORY IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-The Re-
publicans won a decisive victory all
along the line in California yesterday
Owing to the length of the ticket and
much scratching the count is proceed
ing very slowly, but indications point
to a heavy plurality for Hiram w
Johnson, the Republican gubernatorial
candidate, over Theodore Bell, his
Democratic opponent.
William Kent (Rep.) appears to have
been elected to Congress from the Sec
ond district by a substantial majority
and Julius Kahn and e. A. Hayes. Re-
publican incumbents from the Fourth
and Fifth districts, respectively, have
been returned to the lower house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09

against the life of the emperor was
announced today. Twenty-six persons
were found guilty, including the ring
leader. Kotcku. and one woman the
wife of Kotoku.
The cour recommends the severest
penalty under clause 49," which pro
vides capital punishment for plotters
against the III |erial family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
26 IMPERIAL PLOTTERS
TO DIE in CHINA.

TOXIC. Nov. s.-The finding of the
special court organized to try plottera
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
Between
Ourselves

This is not a "shop-esriysbe-
fore-the-C hristmas-rush''preach
ment-we believe the average
sensible person knows by this
time the advantages of early
shopping. The following CONVEX
sation is repeated simply toshow
what one VERY WISE East
Orange woman is doing.
While taking a walk through
the store the other morning the
writer happened to meet the per-
son referred to, and noticing that
she was burdened down with
numerous packages and also that
she carried a rather formidable
shopping list, ventured the fol-
lowing question:
why, Mrs. -, you look
like santa Claus. Arc JOu
preparing to leave town or DO
YOU find Bamberger's bargains
SO alluring that you cannot re-
sist the temptation to buyg
Santa Claus expresses 1t
exactly" replied the East Or
ange shopper. You may be
surprised to learn that l am
doing my Christmas shopping
at this early date, but the
truth is, 1 never give foolish,
useless trinkets for Christmas,
and / find that your lines OF
staple goods are just as COM
piete now as they will be ten
DAYS before Christmas. l am
simply doing what every other
person should lobbying
practical holiday gifts and
buying them early enough In
the season to avoid Abeing
jostled about by the Christ
mas crowds. Why, I'm almost
through now"
Don't you think this East
Orange woman Is wise?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09

STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
Dressing Sacques and House Dresses

Every year Al: this time we hold a sale of womens dressing sacques, hous
dresses and bath robes We prepare for these sales in advance, and in consequene
we usually succeed in securing many exceptional values This years salt
we believe, is the best yt, and if you have need of anything in this line we adv:
you to take advantage of the chance. Second floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
Felt Mattresses

1925 Soft Top Mattress
for $50
$500 Son Top and Bot.
$3.50 Anchor Mattress,
special at.............. $50
$500 Cotton Felt Mat
$1,000 Silk Floss Mat
tress for ................11.0O
S17.00 Hair and Felt
Mattress for .1a.60
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-09

~ oxnct to he candidacy for the state senate
IF have failed hardly hope to win But feel that
have not failed therefore expect to WIN
From the day that the lower house up to the
of the Legislature called oy
Governor Myron E. Hay last year, Frank H. Rencks name
has been identified important legislation enacted y
the state of Washington the records OF Inc House W
Mr. Rencks work IN the House Ill
doo+o nv his committee In the session OF 9o MS
first he was chairman of the committee tide lands and addition
was member of the committees on corporations o'ner '
nal engrossed bills insurance and State university.
The Influence Renic the session OF l9oo was rcog
zed nv the speaker 1907 the year when the app
nration for the YukonPcfc exposition had TO De put
bronoh bv his appointment the important committee
fruae rules House and joint rules Tor the house anu
Senate promotion to the committee on rules anu
that session he was of the committee on revenue ana ~
~ d tho nv member from King county the committee on
~ ond oae fish He also the committees on appro
ria+ion-tbis is important and most soughlor Ss
ment in the gift Of the speaker 49,
Ha was also of the harbor and waterways coee
r. which the bills providing for the Duwamlsh lver
and the Washington Canal improvement (knO"n d. ~ N
81) was referred and favoraby reported
% concentrations committee under his leadership IN the House
honlod the bill creating Shorthand improvement uno anu
annronraed $25OOO0 be paid out OF the TIDE lana iun W
M cole Of the tide lands Union to be used IN the consuc
ton of the Washington Canal Mr. Kenck peS0naS ~
+ho onnronriation bill on the floor of the House
Mr. Renicl at all times has been IN FAVOR Oh an econo ~
ADMINISTRATION Of city county and state affairs
br inorant piece legislation for which ne worked IN
Tho 1000 session was permitting refund and rebate Oh coSS
Maid for local above the actual coSC OIL Ce
4 e son+o Five
Mr. Rencs candidacy receiving the support OF representative
citizens of district. He has resoed III Tue u wv ~
wears and has larger acquaintance than probably any Quiet
1no his home there Mr. Renick is engaged IN the real
+ nd insurance and is counted among oeaIe oS
ta+ive citizens He resides at 1924 Belmont avenue
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST

A London paper claims that the
opium habit is growing among
the women of the smart set.
The drug is obtained for the most
part by cunning and misrepre-
sentation.
The post card craze has seen
it's glory. Three years ago over
500, 100000 picture post cards
were forwarded by German ex-
port houses to the United States.
Today this number has fallen to
a little under $50, 100000.
Prof. ]. J. See, U. S. NJ, in
charge of the naval astronomical
observatory at Mare Island after
devoting ten years of his life to
investigating things sidereal has
evolved a new and imoroved the
ory of the universe. He claims
to have discovered that the con-
gregation of the nebulae away
from the Milky Way with maxi
mum accumulation near the poles
of the Galaxy is the result of the
action of repulsive forces under
which fine, cosmical dust. expell-
ed from the stars, is driven as
far away from the Milky Way as
possible. Professor See stated
his conviction that the planets
revolving about the fixed stars
are inhabited by some kind of
intelligent beings.
Miss Morpungo of London has
been appointed inspector of the
Etruscan Museum and director
of the researches in ancient Et-
ruria for that city. Sixty pro-
fessors, all men, competed for
the position.
Next year Italy will have an
aerial fleet for which Parliament
has voted an appropriation of $3,-
600, 200. Twenty-four dirgible
balloons are to be constructed.
Two airships will be attached to
each army corps and a special
corps of aeronauts will be formed.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-09

French experts claim to have
recently spotted the real Halley's
comet. 1t makes but little differ
ence whether it's the real or the
unreal, we on this side have had
all of Halley's comet we want,
and they will have to spring some
body else's comet before we will
be willing to again lose our sleep
and strain the back of our necks
gazing upward.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-09

That this is an age of special
ization, in other words, that it
pays to get next to something and
stick to it for all it is worth, has
been demonstrated by Richard
Parr, who has been awarded
100000 by the United States
government for his services in I'M
covering the sugar trust frauds.
The only room at the top is for
wide-awake and thorough work
ers.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-09

years he has been an important
factor in the political game of
this state and perhaps had more
to the last ditch political friends
than any other man in the state.
In the contest, from which he
has just retired, he himself made
a clean cut manly fight, but if
he had have only been in
straight fight between himself
and Poindexter, he would have
found it difficult task to defeat
the insurgent, but with the field
cut to pieces with number of
candidates all drawing from the
same source as himself it was
foolhardy to continue the fight
at least with any degree of hope
of winning. 1t is limited that
Senator Wilson may not only re-
tire from the political arena COM
pletely, but may also retire
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-09

English people are the greatest
tea drinkers of Western Europe,
yet the custom is general as the
consumption of the beverage
proves. Some claim, however,
that the art of making it has
been lost, and if ever regained'
will greatly reduce the liquor
habit.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-09

yea HOC only not very lucrative
salary, bit considering the work
and responsibility attached to
office of county clerk of King
county, but one of starvation sal
airy. Two years ago Mr.. Sickles
was nominated and elected with
out opposition or so near it that
it might be so considered, and
now the little opposition that
confronted him two years ago
has melted away. Evidently
Sickles has done the square
thing in office and he has con-
WINGED the public that he con-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-09
FRIDAY September 8. 1910

In announcing his candidacy
for state senator in the Thirty
fifth District, Frank H. Renick
a member Of the lower house OF
the Legislature continuously since
1905, states that he does so wholly
upon his record as representative
of the Forty-fifth Legislative Dis
trict, which corresponds with tho
Thirty-ffth Senatorial District
and comprises all Of the Fifth
ward and the First, Second, Ninth
and Tenth precincts of the Sew
enth ward. Mr.. Renick says:
"For six years I have served
my district as representative. Dur
ing that time I have endeavored
to look after the interests Of my
district and the state so as to
merit the good will Of my const1t-
,,on+c IF 7 have succeeded IN
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-09

sders public office public and has acted accordingly If
public officials would conduct themselves while in office
Mr. Sce would be need for them having spend
and twenty than the salary they for holding the
office to and reelected If the record of office
does him the office then he is deserving of
a1action
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-09
Bonney- w atson GO.
UNDERWRITERS

Preparing bodies for shipment :
speciality. All orders by teleph"'.'
or telegraph promptly attenh+~
to. Telephone Main IL
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-09
BUY THE BEST

BUY THE BEST
If you want a safe which you
know Has No Superior, buy one
of the Hall Safe & Lock Co. 3,
manufactured by the Herring
Hall-Marvin Safe Co., for which
we are the sole agents.
PURCELL SAFE co.
Prefontaine Bldg, Prefontain
Place and Yesler Way
ALBERT HANSEN.
Eyes Carefully Examined and
Properly Fitted With Glasses.
Phone. Main 1853 Seattle Washington
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-09

year county will have ask for at least superior
judges order keep the docke clean Judge Taman is
the judges of the superior bench and he
now serving his third four year term.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-09

position which D. K Sles good nominated
elected owing the fact that is without opposition either
within without the party of very lucrative salary