davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
GOES over |
Republicans Control Both
Branches of Legislature.
|FAIL TO FOLLOW WILSON
Special Appeals by Governor Not
Sufficient to Save Legisla-
tive Candidates.

TRENTON. n. J.. November S-Re-
vised returns make 1t certain that the re-
publicans will have control of both houses
in next winters legislature. The Senate
will stand eleven republicans to ten demo
Gratis. and the House thirty-seven repub-
hcans to twenty-three democrats.
The democrats elected thirteen out OF
seventeen sheriffs.
elected to Congress from the first con.
gressional district to succeed the late
Representative Loudenslager.
In Hudson county the democrats made
q slean sweep, electing their entire legis-
latiye ticket, N. p. Wedin sheriff. and re-
electing H. Otto Wittpenn as mayor OF
Jersey City. In Essex the republicans
were successful, electing a state senator
and assemblymen. The democrats elected
their sheriff and two members of the
street and water board of Newark. CIV.
ing them control Of that board for the
first time In years.
Governor Not influential.
The election showed a good many
peculiar results. The tour by Gov.
Woodrow Wilson of the state in
favor OF democratic legislative candi-
dates does not seem to have had as
much effect upon the result as local
conditions had. In fact. IL anything,
influence as he did q year ago. when
he was elected governor by $4,000
Purity and carried through with him
a democratic house of assembly.
The republicans seem to have been
weakest in Salem county, in which they
men, and in Camden, county, where ow-
ing to local dissensions In the repub-
licS2 party the republican plurities
were very much cut down.
In Essex the organization demo-
cratic assemblymen and Senator o.
borne, for whose reelection Gov. Will
son made q special plea, were alike de-
feated.
Bergen, Morris, Somerset and Union,
which were represented in last winters
assembly by democrats who were carried
through on the Wilson wave, have this
year all gone republican.
Wilson Issues Statement.
Gov. Wilson issued the following state
ment today regarding the election:
II. OF course, deeply regret the loss OF
the House by my party through the loss
OF Essex and the failure to gain the
Senate. But I look forward with grea,
interest to the next session as affording
an opportunity to the republican leaders
to fulfill the very explicit pledges Of their
platform. II they do that the session
should be productive OF legislation OF con
state and I shall earnestly hope for theil
cooperation in reforms planned in the in
terest OF the whole state which we are
all sworn to serve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICAN.
Gov. Pothier Reelected and Gains
Made in Legislature.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., November g.
Returns show the reelection of Gov.
Aram J. Pothier. republican. by a plu-
rality of between 5000 and 1000.
The republicans gained several men,
bers in the next legislature, especially
in the senate.
The proposition to have biennial
elections was carried by substantial
majority.
Mayor Henry Fletcher. republican,
was reelected mayor OF Providence for
tee fourth term. over Alderman Joseph
III. Gainor, democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
WILL Be ITO MAJORITY
IN VIRGINIA ASSEMBLY
Voters Generally Ratify SeIec-
tons of the Democratic
Primaries.

RICHMOND, Va, November S.-With
no opposition to the regular democratic
ticket, except in some districts where re-
publicans nominated candidates for the
general assembly, the election yesterday
was merely ratification Of the primary.
Returns indicate that the democrats
will have a majority Of about 10 votes
in joint assembly, which consists of 40
members.
No candidates for state offices were
voted for.
Returns at midnight indicated that
Montgomery county had been carried by
the republicans by a small majority, and
Radford by a good-sized majority. The
democrats, however. gained Patrick. Bote-
tourt and Wythe counties from the re-
publicans electing all the legislative can
didates and most of the county off1cers.
will not be materially changed by. the re-
suits. The voting strength in the house
of delegates will be So democrats to 10
republicans.
In Augusta county Edward Echois
(democrat) defeated w. A. Rife Gndepen-
dent) for the senate by 223 majority
after a warm campaign. James l..
Kemper and F. F. Templeton (democrats)
were elected to the house by maJorities
Of ninety-eight and ninety over II. l.
Favor Compulsory Education.
Lynchburg voted for compulsory educa-
ton, the vote being 646 for and 1a1
against.
Lancaster county cast the largest vote
since the adoption of the new constitu-
ton.
In Roanoke county the constitutional
amendment was voted on, and the propo-
sition carried by over 500 majority. This,
however, was premature, as the legfsla-
ture has yet to pass on the subject and
to provide how and when to vote on the
proposition.
Alvah H. Martin republican national
committeeman from Virginia, won de-
cisive victory at Norfolk when, in the
face of a great fight, with state issues
drawn, he was reelected clerk of the
circuit court Of Norfolk county by ma
jority Of more than 600 over his demo-
cratic opponent. c. w. Coleman, who
failed to poll as many votes as he re-
ceived in the democratic primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
CLOSE RACE In READING.
Three Candidates for Mayor Are
BuncI1ed in the Finish.

READING, Pa. November SIN one
OF the hottest fights in years Ira w.
Stratton, republican, wac elected mayor.
receiving 5.96i votes. against Morris. DEM
ocrat, 5,143, and Hefiier. socialist. 5,1l4.
Last year the socialists elected a MEM
Der OF the legislature from this city, and
they went into yesterdays contest nlfed
with confidence. No such election night
excitement has ever before prevailed here.
and 1t was not until daylight that the
result was known and the crowd went
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

While in the voting booth at Jarboes-
VILE, Nd. Tuesday. Nick. B. Hammett
dropped dead. He was prominent far-
mer of st. Marys county.
Fftzhugh Lee Payne twenty-six years
old. son Of Carson Payne. justice OF the
peace at Ridgely, Nd, was killed Tues
day on the Western Maryland railway
at Cedar Gill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
Fusionists Win at Harrisburg, Pa.

HARRISBURG. Pa. November 8. = The
fusionists. composed Of democrats and In
dependent republicans yesterday elected
John X. Royal. q democrat mayor OF
Harrisburg. The unofficial count. COM
plsted today. gives him majority or
LA. The fusion SITS also elected other
candidates In the city and county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

BOSTON. November S-Massachusetts
has reelected Eugene NJ Foss as gov
,crnor by plurality Of 7.734 over his re-
publican opponent, Lieut.. Gov. Louis A.
rockingham.
The complete vote was: Foss (dem.).
21Os22: rockingham (rep.). 202SSS;
Foss plurality, 1874.
The next legislature will stand as fol-
lows:
neutrality-suspicious., "a: democrats, 10.
! House-Republicans 146; democrats, 90;
socialist, i.
The republicans had the satisfaction Of
electing Robert Luce of Somerville as
lieutenant governor by 6. TOO plurality, and
probably the remainder of the party tick-
-et, as follows:
= Secretary of state-Albert p. Langtry
of Springfield.
e Treasurer-Elmer A. Stevens of Somer-
willie
: Auditor-John e. White Of Tisbury.
. Attorney general-James NJ. Swift Of
Fall River.
:. Result Long In Doubt.
The margin of victory was the narrow
est in years, and for hours after the close
of the polls the result hung in the bal
ssnce.
: In the campaign speeches, republican
orators. urged Frothingham's election on
The ground that the national administra-
ZION should be supported in its tariff
policy and that a democratic victory
would mean a blow to the textile indus
tries of the state.
! Gov. Foss placed his record before the
people and asked for support.
" II was expected. because of an on year,
the total vote would fall off considerably.
.but the average was well maintained.
Statement by Foss.
Gov. Foss issued the following state
Tment:
'.The people have won their second
great victory over the machine rule in
spite of the most scandalous Doodle cam
paign ever waged in this state.
.'Massae husetts has spoken unmistak-
ably for an honest revision of the tariff,
and for business administration of the
commonwealth.
The national significance Of this cleo
tion Is :nestimable; the rest Of the coun-
try will follow the lead of Massachu-
sets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
Death Of Clark Russell.

LONDON, November 6-WlliiAm Clagk
Russell, the writer Of stories Of the go,
died today. He had been bedriddsa since
April last.
1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

David H. Wagner. seventy-two years
old. q native Of Williamsport. Nd, died
at the home Of his daughter. Mrs. Fred
erick shepIey, ut Freeport. III. WHARF he
was visiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK

a educational readers,
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exclusive
for the District of Columbia Cut the
Of freight
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durabl mani A TWO DOLLAR VALUE CENTS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
GOLDSBOROUGHW|NS|

CONTINUED from FIRST Page).
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

the I. T. L. held on the Pacific Coast. and
Der increased to twenty before the NOM
nations are made. The ambitious ones
from the g. P. O. are Thomas L. Jones,
Robert w. Summers, Oscar D. Hyler,
Edward w. Morcock. Joseph Z. Good
key. Renne A. Julian. Louis A. Vogt
Hugh Everett, John Mulroy, and Michael
n. SerTanO, and from the downtown
Offices Bella A. Feeney, J. H. Mullen,
William a. Anglin, and Thomas Fitz-
william.
Reviser Joseph II. Babcock returned to
duty on Friday morning after three
weeks in Sibley Hospital, where he sub
nitted to a very severe surgical opera
ton, looking good for many years SER
vice yet.
William Fantroy. messenger to the fore
man of the pressroom. dazzled the eyes
of all friends all over the big printing
Office during the week with three-stone
diamond ring.
Ed. >Heidingsfed, makeup on the day
Record, has been laid up for a couple of
weeks with infiammatory rheumatism,
but is improving rapidly.
John Sales, pressroom helper. whose
death occurred recently. was one of the
oldest helpers in the office, and a most
worthy man in every respect.
One of the most popular men in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing. and
who also has a host Of friends in the
G. P. o., is Billy Little. Billy says he has
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
The Waltz Song.

reached the age when all the girls cal
| him Pop and there is no use trying
| to deny his years any longer.
Andrew j. Boyer, Of the monotype
section. is the historian OF the California
| Association. and read a most interesting
paper at their recent banquet.
Joe Eggleston, of the War branch, is
credited with an ambition to enter the
race for delegate to San Francisco. He
represented Columbia Union at the con-
vention held in New Orleans in 1884, his
colleagues being II. A. Nothnagel and
William Briggs Eggleston was a hust-
Ter in those days and may be able to
come back should he conclude to try
again after a lay-off of twenty-seven
years.
The postal card section has resumed
operations after a lay off of ten days
owing to change of contract for stock.
Seventy thousand dollars worth of the
latest and best machinery of all kinds is
said to be in readiness for erection in
the new building for the technical school
of the Internationa! Printing Pressmen
and Assistants Union, at Hale Springs,
Tenn, most of it contributed by the man.
ufacturers. It is expected to have the
school ready to open by the time Of
holding the next convention in June.
The annual meeting for the election of
officers Of the knights of Momus (the
Knockers) will be held at Elks' Hall this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The members of Columbia Typographi-
cal Union feel a deep interest in the
movement of the citizens of Washington
to honor Senator J. H. GaIlinger, chair
man Of the Senate District Committee,
for Mr.. Gallinger is not only a printer.
but an ex-delegate to the /. T. u, and
during his long service in Congress, both
as a member of the House and Senate,
has demonstrated his friendship for the
craft in actively supporting legislation
for their benefit.
The closing hours of Congress called
for extra effort on the part Of much of
the force of th9> G. P. o., the night
workers bearing the brunt of the bur-
den, but there is nothing like the hard
ship imposed on them in former years.
Overtime during Public Printer Donnelly's
has been confined to ac-
tuaI necessity. and no one has been COM
PEELED to do anything extraordinary in
that respect.
August Donath. superintendent of doc
uments, gets an Increase in salary from
5000 to $500. which is gratifying to his
many friends.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Items, General and Personal,
Of Interest to @. p. Q. Workers

A. p. Beatty has been called to hi!
home in Carlisle, Pa, owing to the death
of his mother, widow of Capt. E. Beatty
which occurred Thursday. The deceased
a most cstimable lady. was in her eighty
eighth year. Her sudden death was at
tributable to injuries sustained in a re-
cent fall.
Edmund o. H. Haskins. the messenger
boy in the document section, has the
sympathy OF the entire chapel in the
terrible misfortune which has befallen
his mother who also is an employe OF
the Office.
Now that needed repairs have been
made and the Offices leased to good ten
ants Typographical Temple presents an
attractive and businesslike appearance.
Assistant Foreman Haworth was in
charge of the lobster shift in the docu-
ment section the past week.
Miss Laura B. Gordon. George P.
Dowell, e. c. Aurscher, and L. H. Tab
Ter, of the document chapel. who have
been on the sick list for several weeks,
have not yet returned to Office.
Fred A. Strickrott, chief Of section in
the pressroom. has a younger brother
working as a pressmen in the same de-
partment recently appointed from Tope-
ka- hans.
The convention OF the International
Electrotypers and Stereotypers' Union
win be held next June at Detroit, Mich,
and there are several candidates hustling
for the honor of representing the local
unions here.
This week it devoIves upon US to record
the death OF the oldest printer in the
Government Printing Office. Mr.. Ben
jamin Cornelius Wright, who passed
away at the residence of his son, ].
Elliott Wright. 11O3 P street northwest.
February .. Had Mr.. Wright lived until
the 10Th of April, he would have attained
his eighty-fourth year. Born in AIexan-
dria- d. c. Cnow Virginia) he came to
this city sixty-eight years ago (in 1S43),
and after attending the public schools
for number of years served an ap-
premiership with the firm of Gales &.
Seaton, the principal printers who also
published the National Intelligencer Mr.
Wright Joined the Typographical Society
in 1850 After working in the principal
ofhces down town, upon the completion
OF his trade, he obtained a position in
the old document room, in charge of the
late Assistant Foreman of Printing
Spottswood, and with the exception of a
brief interval worked there for thirty
years. His last work in the office was
performed on Monday, February 6. Mr..
Wright was former vice pesident of
Columbia Union, No. 101, and was a
member CT the board of trustees when the
ground was purchased Upon which Typo
graphical Temple was built He had been
member of Columbia Lodge, No. 10.
/. o. o. f. for forty years. A member
OF the Association Of the Oldest Inhabit-
ants of the District OF Columbia for
twenty-five years, and was its vice presi-i
dent at the time of his death He was a
remarkably well preserved for his ad.
vanced years, and was always OF al
cheerful disposition. The body was in
TERED in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

Acting Assistant Foreman Of Printing
Bowen recently celebrated his sixtieth
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. years Born at Rock
1851, he became a wage-worker as he
entered his teens. He went to the print
ing trade when sixteen years of age, and
so faithfully did he work that he soon
won the spurs as an excellent workman
He was the first president of Twin City
Union, No. 17, serving several terms
and was largely Instrumental in organiz-
ing the ,Tri-City Labor Congress of Rock
Island Moline. and Davenport. Having
obtained an appointment to the Govern
ment Printing Office in 1890 during Public
Printer Palmer's first administration, he
was assigned cases in the old second
division. at that time in charge OF Fore
man John l. Kennedy, in the good old
days Of piecework. With a brief separa-
tion from the service owing to change
in the administration. he has been con-
tinualIy employed. His advancement has
been rapid. and in the various positions
to which he has been promoted he has
not only worked for the best interests of
the Office, but has always been exceed
ingly courteous and universally popular
with the employees. His hosts of friends
everywhere will unite in wishing many
happy returns.
Luke Ludlow, delegate to the Central
Labor Union from the Bookbinders,
Union. is wrestling with an attack of the
grip.
George Berry. president of the Inter-
national Printing Pressmen and Assist.
ants Union. has been almost constantly
at Hale Springs. Tenn. for several months
past, overseeing the work on the home
and sanitariuln his oresnization Is erect
ing there. All the stone and timber used
IN the construction was found right on
their own property. and MIR. Berry says
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

tne WORK Will be completed at a much less
figure by many thousands than any of
the bids submitted by contractors. All
the work is being done by union labor.
They intend to entertain the delegates
and visitors at their convention in June
at the hotel on the grounds. and will
have accommodations ample for all who
attend. The Pressmens Union has
undertaken a great work in establishing
this institution, and President Berry has
been the moving spirit from its cuImina-
ton.
A satisfactory bracket for an incandes-
cent electric light, that is attached to the
desk and by which the light can be ad-
justed at any angle, is being installed in
the proofroom. This is an improvement
that has been hoped for for a long time,
the mercury-vapor lights never having
given satisfaction to the people who do
the work.
James c. Ward, the new exalted ruler
Of Washington Lodge of Ell1s, is also
prominent member of the local Press
mems Union, and represented that organ
ization as delegate TO the convention of
the 1. P. P. And A Q. held in San Fran
cisco, Cal, few years ago. Mr.. Ward is
the second pressman to fill the chair of
exalted ruler of the Elks. Ed. ]. Shine,
now president of the Pressmen's Union.
having served a term in that position
about ten years ago.
BE BOOSTER.
II you see some feIer trim
For to make some pruSect 70
You boost it up q trihe;
That's your cue TO let bin know
That you're not agcin' To knock It
Just because it amt your shout"
But you're gping TO boost a little.
T. Cause he's got the best thing out"
II you know some feiler's failin's
Just forErt EN-; cause you know
That same feieTs got some good points,
Thems the you want to show;
Cast your loares out on the waters.
They'll come back s a sayin' true:
Mebbe they viii cone back ''buttered,"
When some fefler boosts for you.
The death Of Joseph T. Hayes at
Columbus, Ohio, recently. leaves Capt
w. R. Ramsey, of the proofroom. as the
only surviving charter member OF Column
bus Typographical Union, No 5, which
was organized in 1859.
Another death OF an employe while on
duty occurred on Wednesday night
Louis H. Whitman. linotype machinist.
being the unfortunate man. Mr.. Whit
and was a nephew of Edward C. Grum-
ley, of the proofroom. He had been an
employe of the G. p. o. for about five
years. and prior to that held similar
position with the Evening Star. He was
about forty-hve years of age, and leaves
his wife and four children.
The coming campaign for delegate from |
Union promises to be one of |
a~.e- l.
The organization. The trip to Sam Fran |
cisco is journey that every printer in |
the jurisdiction of the I. T. U. should take !
some tims In his life, and the honor OF |
representing his local union at conven-
ion held three thousand miles away is a /
prize worthy any mans best efforts. |
Fourteen members have already an
lounced their intention to contest for the /
honor OF a seat IN the hrst convention OF
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Many women Teacher.,

In an open letter to one who is Just
beginning to teach which William Esta-
brook Chancellor has appended to his
book. Glass Teaching and Manage
ment," he makes the interesting state
ment that "of American women one
in 100 Is now teaching school and one in
thirty has taught school. OF those who
leave the work one in every two mar
ries." OF district schools, he says that
oue-half the teachers are men. In Glass
Teaching and Management Mr.. Chancei-
lor advises men and women alike, and
does not lay great stress on the ques-
ton of sex: for 1t is HIS belief that in
America nearly all teachers are essen
TALLY of the same temperament whether
they are men or women.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
CREAM, MILK
AND
TYPHOID, Etc.

Many epidenics Of typhoid have been traced
to raw milk. (Kober.)
In the typhoid epidemic Of Oazei IN fsoe
tower 800 cases within 10 days, only those
who drank raw milk contracted the disease
(Heinemann.)
In hospitals where a change vas made from
raw to properly rasteurized milk typhoid con-
ditiGs Immediately improved and the NOR
tally rate decreased. (Edsan)
TYPHOID is less frequent in Countries where
little raw milk Is used. (BeriiDer.)
II has been found that among PATRONS Of
dairies supplying properly pastenrised milk
typhoid. (Rosenau.l
Disease germs rise with or cling to the
cream, which containS at least twelve times
as many bacteria pcr volume As the whole
milk from which it was separated. tschros-
de.)
In japan where little cows milk is used
scarlet fever Is practically unknown. HALL
Mflk trusts and others have SPREAD the re-
ports that pasteurizing was harmful. Abe
sanitarians have often disprosed this. Chill
drcn and persons IN q rundown condition
should not drink nav milk and cream; 1t 10
rarely safe To do 90.
..
Properly pasteurizing means heating to 40
degrees Fahrenheit for twenty minutes Home
rnsteurizing Is Just as Efficient Commercial
paScnfzation Is unreliable.
MORAL:
Ether buy only properly naeurised milk
and cream OF home pastcurize 1t by bringing
IL 70 near boiling. then cool and keep cold
and covered until uscd-
sscisb for Prevention Of Sickness
I. BERLzSER. Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

Small tongs, resembling ice tongs. have
been invented by New York man for
carrying bowling balls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-10-26
CHAMPIONSHIP
GAMES SHOWN
YOU CAN SEE THE REAL THING
AT THE oRPHEuM THEATRE
THIS EVENING-WILL BE SEEN
HERE THE REST or THE WEEK
FINE FILMS.

Mgr. George III. Webster with his
usual enterprise and endeavor to
give his patrons the best that's go
ing ahead of everybody else, quietly
slipped into Chicago a day or two ago
and secured from the general film ex-
change the championship games films
for the Fargo house and they will be
shown here this evening at the Or
pheum. Mr.. Webster brings them with
him and will arrive at Alt this after
noon.
There were. 800 theatre people wait
ing in Chicago at the exchange foi
these films but he was successful in
"copping" them off and returns with
them in his possession
They were released on Tuesday night
at II o'clock and Mr.. Webster viii
show them here simultaneously with
Chicago and Minneapolis.
Such enterprise will be appreciated
and there is no doubt that the pretty
theatre will be crowded at the nigh
production and for the balance of ths
week by lovers Of the national game
Every move and play Is made so tha
the spectators can see the game JUS
as it was played.