davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
FIGURES SHOW
PREFERENCE VOTE
WAS A FARCE
Seventy Per Cent. OF Democrats
Left Matter to State
Legislature.
OFFICIAL TABULATION
SHOWS FULL DETAILS
Validity of Returns Is Ques-
toned Because They Are
Incomplete.
lsusoIai 10 the NeNark sian.

TRENTON, Dec. 15.--Official returns
on file in the Office of Secretary of
State Samuel d. Dickinson show that
little more than one-fourth of the cit
ixens who voted for the Democratic
Assembly candidates on election day
and a trifie more than one-half who
voted for the Republicans, expressed
a preference for any of the aspirants
for Endorsement as candidates for
United States senator at the primary
election September "a.
AZ the appended tables will show the
Democratic Assembly candidates re-
ceived In the State a total Of 21S,2T3
votes. OF that number only 80 per
cent, or 64.o92 voted for James e. Mar
tine and Frank NJ. McDernit. The Re-
publican Assembly ticket received q
total of 19S,S72 votes, and of that num-
Der 81 per cent. divided their votes on
primary day between Charles ". Fow-
lcr Franklin Murphy and Edward C.
Stokes. the latter, who was high man,
receiving less than 90 per cent, OF the
vote cast for The Republican Asses.b bly,
ticket.
As the following table win show the
MARITIME vote at the primary was only
n per cent. of the vote poiied for the
Democratic Assembly ticket:
The omcial Vote.
Total Democratic vote for members
of Assembly and total senatorial pref
erence vote polled at the September
primaries, according to official returns
on file in the office of secretary of
State:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
THIEF LEAVES
STOLEN AUTO IN
FkNWOO0 DITCH
zee Locate Missing Car Be-
side Road After Long
Night Search.
Especial to the Newark star.

PLAINFTELD, Dec 15.--The first
theft OF an automobile in this city oc-
CURED late last night. when $. d.
Lounsberry's car was stolen from the
residence of a friend in Carlton ave-
nue. where he was making a call
The police were notified ana instituted
a search, finally locating the car in a
ditch near Fanwood
The thief probably was not familiar
with the road, and went astray In the
country. leaving the machine When he
tsoslld not extricate 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
BROKE RIB IN FALL.

Joseph Krowaks. 80 years old. of 81
oxford street. is a patient at the City
Hospital as the result of falling ON the
Ice while walking in Christie street
late yesterday afternoon, AS he slipped
he fell against platform. fracturins
.one OF his ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
FEDERAL BUILDING FOR BRONX.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.--A bill ap-
propriatins 81. 100000, INCLUSIVE of $22a,-
900 already authorized for the aequisi-
ton of a site and erection of build
ing for postoft1ce and other govern
ment uses in the borough of the Bronx.
New York city was introduced today
BY Representative Goulden, Of New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15

Horse Blankets. View stock.
1 soknef & DcfSniuE O.. 7fs Hrcse strest. Aas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15

READ SrAR wAwT ans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23

Brockton. Mass, Mar. 23.-The
political weathercock turned demo-
crat-ward in Massachusetts, yesterday
when the old colony section, one Of
the republican strongholds Of the
state. placed Eugene N. Foss, of Bos-
ton one of the country's leading ex-
ponents of reciprocity with Canada,
in the congressional seat of the late
William c. Lowering.
Mr.. Foss accomplished what is re-
garded as almost a political miracle
turning republican plurality OF a.
$50 into a democratic Q plurality Of
5.S40.
The vote was: Eugene \. Foss OF
Boston, democrat, 1880; William r.
Buchanan, of Brockton, republican.
9,340.
It was the most overwhelming de-
feat the republicans have met in Mas
sachusetts since Governor Bates was
overthrown by William l. Douglass
six years ago.
The result is. considered of more
than statewide importance, for Mr..
Foss stumped the Fourteenth district
on national questions and the people
backed him up with a hoop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
ROLLER FAILS TO
ROLL GIANT POLE
WRESTLING BOUT DECLARED
DRAW AFTER TWO HOURS
Police stop Contest Between Seattle
Doctor and Zbyszsl,o When Match
Had Gone Over TWO Hours-Rctigh
Tactics Used.

Kansas City. Mar 2S-For two
hours and II minutes last night DR..
b. F. Roller of Seattle, and Stanis-
laus Zbyszsko. the Pole, wrestled here
without a fall, and then the police
stopped the contest. Referee Dave
Porteus declared the match a draw
There were few idle moments in the
contest. Roller was on the offensive
the greater part of the first hour. In
the second half of the bout ZbysZsko
showed the better form. The Pole
had his opponent tired out at the end
but opinions differ as to whether he
could have won the fall had the police
not interfered.
At the end of two hours wrestling
Jack Curley, representing Roller an
nounced he was willing to call the con-
test a draw. His words infuriated
Zbyszsko.
mo, no." he shouted jumping out
of a clinch. 81 want to finish it,
Both men used rough tactics at times.
Toe and head holds were used al
most exclusively by Roller. The bout
was for purse of $1,000. 1t was even
ly divided.
Yusiff Mahmout won in straight
falls from Raoul de Rouen in a pre-
liminary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
n. P. PUTS MILLIONS
into new EQUIPMENT
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS
IN'SERVICE FOR NORTHWEST
Walter adams. Local Agent for the
Northern Pacific. Has Received
Announcement That 81 800 900 Has
Been Invested in New Equipment
for This Section of Road

Morethan $75OO,OOO worth OF
equipment has been ordered by the
Northern Pacific for the use of its
lines in the northwest and is being
rapidly placed into service, according
to an official announcement just re-
ceived by Walter Adams, the local
agent for the company. This will be
good news to Pendleton for the rea-
son that much of this is going into
the freight department and that a
large share of the wheat and live
stock produced in Umatilla county
is sent out over the Northern Pa
cific. With the y. p. as well as the
o. r. & n. spending millions in equip
ment il means that there will be no
dreaded car shortage this fall and that
the passenger service rendered will
be better than ever before.
While the greater part of this i'm
mense sum of money will go into the
freight department, nearly $4,000, 900
department
The following is the list of cars Or
dered for the freight service:
Two thousand and 10 box cars. 500
flat cars. 900 gondolas, $50 ballast
cars. 225 refrigerator oars. 100 ca
booses. 500 old box cars rebuilding
with steel underframes.
The following equipment has been
ordered for the construction depart
ment:
Eight Lidgerwoods. four steam
shovels. two pile drivers, five ballast
| spreaders. IL ballast plows. two 100
ton derrick cars.
Passenger cars to the number Of
1872 and of the value of $1,000, O0(
! have also been ordered in addition t
| 81 large and modern passenger en-
sines. The total number of engines
| ordered is 1873 and the total cost /!
| s230OO00
The engines are are of the Largest
and most modern patterns in every
| respect. including electric headlights
! superheaters. pneumatic firedoors
etc. Eleven Of them are of the ia.
nous new Mallet type, two of which
We're recently placed in service on
the Blue mountain run of the o. R
~ ~ anu W illNil nave dlll IlO Dl-
tie attention on the occasion of their
nfrequent visits to Pendleton. Forty
are of the Mikado type, 81 of the Pa
| cific and 20 are switch engines.
With the exception of the IL Mallet
engines. which will not be delivered
until about June, this power is being
| turned out by the makers at the rate
! of two engines per day and a great
I many of them have been received ant
are being put in service as fast as SCI
I up.
While 81 of these engines are fol
! passenger service their addition tc
the motive power really means thai
many more engines for freight SER
vice, as they will replace heavy, fas
( freight power now temporarily ir
/ passenger service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
Portland Man Claims to Have
Discovered the Lost Art of
Preservation.
METHOD TO REVOLUTIONIZE
TIL ECANNING INDUSTRY
William ii. SWEET Claims TO Have Dis
covered Secret Of Preserving Flesh
and Cereals Used by Ancient Egyp-
tians-RestOres Roses and Corn a
Year Old to Original Freshness by
Application OF solution.

Portland. Mar 23.-Much interest
is being manifested today in the claims
of William H. SWEET, who says he has
discovered the secret of preserving
flesh and cereals, used by the ancient
Egyptians. The discovery is expected
to revolutionize the canning industry
and the preservation of meats. AS
proof of his assertions. SWEET exhibited
number of roses that had been al
lowed to wither for a year. By the
simple process of moistening the pet
ais. the flowers resumed their origi-
nal freshness and color and the with
cred buds burst into bloom. Corn on
the cob, dried year ago, was restor-
ed by merely being placed in water
over night. The process, which de-
pends on certain element in the air
for its effect is inexpensive, the work
is quickly done and the products keep
indefinitely, according to SWEET.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
JACK JOHNSON'S PROSECUTOR
DISAPPEARS: JUDGE WRATHY

New York, March 23.-The trial of
Jack Johnson, the pugilist, developed
into threat from Judge Mulqueen
today to have the grand jury probe
into the disappearance of Nat Pin
dar, the negro Johnson is accused of
having attacked When the trial
came up today it was discovered that
Pindar was missing. This court will
not be trifled with" declared Judge
Mulqueen. 81 intend to have grand
jury investigate into the cause for the
disappearance of the prosecuting
witness and others The court or
dered Johnson released on five thou
sand dollars bail and continued the
case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
Princeton Players on Tour.

Princenton, Mar. 23.-Members of
the Princeton Triangle Club, the
dramatic organization OF Princeton
University, will begin a tour at New
ark tonight, presenting. His Honor,
the sultan" The trip will extend as
far west as st. Louis.
The production. n musical comedy,
written by Cyrus H. Mccormick,
right guard of the varsity football
team, and the costumes and scenery
designed by the undergraduates. will
be accompanied by a large under
graduate orchestra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
GREAT ASSEMBLY Of TEACHERS OF INLAND
EMPIRE MEETS IN ANNUAL CONVENTION

ers well know, are lamentably lack
so than is the law, the ministry, med
icine, farming or business. But un-
til the public grasps more fully the
necessity for the conservation Of
children before they enter the school,
and grasps more thoroughly the val
ue of this great force in conservation
the school will remain sadly ineffi-
cient. Medical, dental and physical
examinations in the leading cities of
the United States show us that the
greater per cent of the children who
enter our schools are inefficient in
some particulars. In New York city
&c per cent of the children needed
medical and surgical care or better
npurishment. Thirty-eight per cent
had enlarged glands in their necks
81 per cent had defective hearing; IS
per cent had enlarged tonsils. Ply
slcal inspection in Chicago showed
that 52.S per cent Of the children had
physical defects of some kind. Den
tai inspection in the city Of New York
showed that rs per cent of the chill
dren needed treatment The follow
ing is the result of the medical ex-
aminations for the first semester at
the normal school at Cheney. OF the
314 students who voluntarily present
ed themselves for inspection. Is had
defective ears: AZ had nasal defects:
Sc had throat difficulties: 19 had en-
larged glands in the neck: four had
weak lungs; 16 had defective hearts.
And these-all prospective teachers
are probably stronger than the aver
age young people Consider then.
what must be the physical condition
of thousands of pupils and students
throughout the northwest? Can a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
NEW ORLEANS TO BE
SCENE OF EXPOSITION

New Orleans, Mar. 23.-The New
Orleans Panama Exposition company
will be formed in this city next Mon
day at a convention of delegates from
every parish in Louisiana, according
to plans announced today.
The Mississippi legislature has al
ready endorsed New Orleans as the
logical place to hold the 1915 fair.
and members of the congressional
committee appear confident that fed
eral aid will be forthcoming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
HARD RAIN AT KAMELA
THREATENS HIGH WATER

Kamela. Mar. 22.-It has been rain
ing here more or less all day long.
Rain gauge at six o'clock this even
ing records six tenths of an inch rain
fall during the last "a hours. The
snow is going off rapidly
Five Points just west of Hilgard is
reported very high and threatening to
dc much damage.
Railroad officials have men patrol
ing and watching the track very close
ly. The south slopes are about all bare
now. but the north slopes and gullies
have enough snow to cause high water
in the creeks yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
OXFORD DEFEATS CAMBRIDGE
IN THEIR ANNUAL REGATTA

London March 23.-Oxford lower
er the Cambridge colors today in the
annual regatta on the Thames WIN
ming by three and a half lengths, af-
ter a race of four and half miles.
The distance was covered by Oxford
in twenty minutes and fourteen Sec
onds, which is % seconds behind the
record time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
Charter Day at California.

san Francisco. Mar. 23.-With the
usual procession of the faculty and
students, reviewed by the regents and
prominent men of the state, and other
ceremonies, the University of Cali
fornia is today celebrating its Char
ter Day. The principal speaker on
the program is DR.. Henry Smith
Pritchett, president of the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement of
Teaching. and one of the foremost
astronomers of the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
ARMY OFFICERS WIFE
KILLED WHILE AUTOING

Washington. Mar. 2s.-Mrs. H. J.
Slocum. wife of Major Slocum, U. s.
A.. was killed today when her auto
mobile was struck and demolished by
street car near this city. General
Franklin Bell. chief OF the staff OF
the army, was in the machine but es-
capped with slight injuries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
VACCINATION
LAW UNCONSTTTUTTONA

Santa Cruz, March 23.-According
to a decision of Superior Judge Smith
today. the California state vaccina-
tion law is unconstitutional The
ruling was made on a petition of the
state board OF health for a writ of
mandamus to exclude scholars un-
vaccinated from schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
Auditorium for Wichita.

Wichita, Kan, March 23.-Bids
were received up to noon today for
the construction OF a great auditori-
um, convention hall and market place
in this city, A bond issue OF $780,
600 was voted to supply the funds for
this proposed structure. which will be
one Of the finest municipal buildings
of its kind in the west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
Washington Is Disturbed.

Washington, Mar. 23.-A COM
motion in political circles was
created here today following the
news of the democratic land
slide yesterday in the old col
ony section of Massachusetts, in
which Eugene Foss was elected
) to congress by a plurality of
six thousand. The preceding
congressional election gave Low
) ering, republican majority Of
; fourteen thousand. Democrats
) here are jubilant and declare the
next house of representatives
will have democratic majority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
Interurban Men Meet.

South BEND, Ind, Mar. 2S.-Inter-
urban and street railway men from
many cities will take part in the con-
vention here today and tomorrow OF
the Central Electric Railway Associ-
alton. The principal business meet
ings will be held tomorrow. when in
tercity traffic roads. etc. will be dis
cussed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
ONLY FOREIGNERS RESIDING
IN JAPAN CAN OWN LAND

Toxic, March 2S.-The house of
peers today passed a bill regulating
the ownership of land in Japan by
foreigners. The bill was amended so
only foreigners resident in japan are
allowed to own land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
FRISCO is SELECTED
FOR EXPOSITION CITY

Santa Barbara, Mar. 2S.-The con-
ference of cities decided in favor Of
San Francisco as the location for the
exposition in 1915. Sandiego an
nounced she will go right ahead with
her plans to hold the exposition there
despite the conference decision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
Conclude Aids Argument.

Albany, n. Y. March 2S.-It is ex-
pected that the summing up of the
Aids case by Conger's side will be
concluded today Following this the
senate will devote fully week to a
discussion OF the case in open session.
Thus it now seems probable that not
before April will the senate be ready
to take a vote on the question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23

WIN BAY STATE
Eugene Foss Scores Big Ma
jority in Massachusetts
Congressional Election.
RESULT is REGARDED
AS POLITICAL MIRACLE

Republicans X Lose One of Strongholds
They Have Held for Years-Lover-
ing Goes Down to Overwhelming
Defeat in Election for Congress-
man.. Foss Wins by Nearly eOOe
VOtes-Result is Considered of Ma
tional Importance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
THREE SESSIONS TODAY
Seven Hundred Strong. leach
ers of Four States Discuss
School Problems.

Pendleton Throws Doors Open 10 the
Teachers Of An Empire - Vast
Crowd Is Well Handled-General
Session Held This Morning and Diff
ferent Sections Meet Separately
This AfternOon-Big Reception Last
Night a Huge Success-Excursion
Will rs Run 10 Reservation Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23

ing its annual convention in conjunc-
ton with the larger gathering.
Prof. Landers introduced President
elect H. C. Sampson of Cheney, Wash
ington, who delivered his inaugural
address and the convention was in full
swing.
Before the speaking began the large
audience Joined in singing America
and this was followed by the invoca-
tion delivered by President w. H
Bleakney of the Pendleton academy
Musical numbers were furnished by
Miss Harriet Young, who rendered
Chopin's "Polonaise in A Flat" in a
charming manner. Just before the
adjournment of the morning session,
Miss Edna Zimmerman delighted the
gathering with a double number
when Two That Love Are Parted"
by Secchr and philosophy" by EN-
NELL
President w. L. Bryan of the Uni
versity of Indiana, who is the princi-
pal speaker of the convention, made
his first appearance this morning and
delivered a strong and interesting
duuItSS OH NOTh anu RAY III Euu-
cation"
The essential feature of his address
was that the schools are confronted
by two new difficulties. One is in the
great masses who are to be taught and
the other in the great and increasing
range of things to be taught. The So
luton of the second problem, he held
was not in casting out essential sub
jects, but in selecting the few most
essential things in each subject and
in securing an intensive mastry OF
these
This the speaker insisted should be
supplemented by free play about the
core of things mastered. He declar-
ed that at the best. work comes to
have the freedom and Joy of play.
DIR. Bryan delivers an address this
! evening in the Methodist church or
"The Education of the Disposition" ="
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
The inaugural Address.

In delivering his inaugural address
President Sampson said in part:
The present day witnesses great
movement toward the conservation oi
natural resources of the forests, min
erals, water power livestock, agricul'
tural products-of everything, in fac
of the material world. A Theodore
Roosevelt. a President Taft Clifford
Pinchot United States congress
the press, pulpit and intelligent mer
and women in the United States to-
day, are giving much attention to the
subject of conservation. But the
things of greatest value and of great
est necessity for conserving are oul
boys and our girls IN them, finally
we find our greatest ambition, oul
greatest success, our greatest hope
our greatest happiness. 1t is. then
of their conservation l would speak.
The welfare. of a democracy rests
upon the success. the usefulness anC
the happiness OF all the people. Tha
few should be developed to a higf
degree Of efficiency. OF happiness and
of success is not sufficient. Far bet
ter is It that the whole mass of the
people shall be lifted somewhat thar
that the few shall be lifted to a higl
degree of efficiency and the mass re
main below. We shall have fount
indeed the proper and best conser
vation of our boys and girls then, If
in each one of our communities
every boy and girl can reach 100 PEI
cent of his or her own possible ply
sical industrial social mental, NOR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
Problem IS Immense

This problem Is larger than the
professions, larger than the school,
larger than the church, larger than
the press, larger than the home, larg-
er than the community, larger than
the nation itself. 1t is, in fact,
n problem in which all of these fore
es must cooperate, and 1t will be
solved only by the most earnest, most
intelligent cooperation of all these
forces.
Its solution will require the best
brain of the nation. and It is prob
lem worthy of the whole thought and
life and consideration of the best and
most intelligent men and women
That It is being given more Thought
and effort today than ever before,
am aware. That this generation Will
not solve the problem in its entirety
I know. That we are making great
progress in it. am sure. That / In
this paper can but slightly touch so
big and so vital a problem, am cer-
tain. I can only hope to focus a mo-
ment's attention, perhaps, on this the
most vital. most interesting problem
I know.
AS l said before, we will have solv-
ed the problem OF conservation il we
can get each individual to reach 100
per cent of his possible development
and capacity. But is this 100 per
cent of efficiency reached today? A
moments thought of conditions as
they actually are shows us conclusive
ly that the much to be desired con-
dition is at present far from realized.
Turn where you will host of dere-
licts, of failures, of shorts" or inef-
ficients, conronts us. The lame, the
halt and the blind are about us. Dis
ease and death through lack of true
conservation are rife on every hand.
Indifference to physical and moral
laws, ignorance, all are handicapping
the boys and girls of today and there-
fore the men and women Of tomor-
row.
Our schools. as We who are teach