Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1912)
MtY TRAVELS FAR, BUT HAPPINESS CIRCULATES EVEN MORE QUICKLY IP WE BUT WILL ...t i- frl.n TIMTCS fflU,r inrke IIITcct.vclyl ,ll(! .? tho facts about your W v' ." In town. " 11,bUJf hem who ought to own D.,i .ell itl ,..- (Ham lag Wxmm MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED I'ltESd WANT ADVERTISING In Tho TIMJES Will Keep your Income from Furnished Rooms Steady. YOU enn rcnllv linln thn fntnllr rovonucs by renting n fow furnished fl rooms and, If you know how and when to uso tho classified columns, you may keep that llttlo oztra In como as "stondy as n clock." HHHHBBHnHaHHHB . .. . .i I.. (UTH wVtl I's'm,s"M:,n . AAW'nq TIIO jm"" '"" .-- . FOOTE, NOW 11 SALEM, " WILL 50J A FREE MAN MARSHF1ELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1912 EVENING EDITION. SIX PAGES. A Consolidation of Times, Const Mnll iun eo nnil Hnna Ilnv Ailir.,-1 Ion.. lU. 3D MADERO IMIS TO MAKE PEACE JAMES O'DONNELLBADLY BURNED: .....l OnUO Ho Will mor wcbi o;r ...... I Soon in ww u.( .- Aged naiiuiiw. i neveFInter STATE PENITENTIARY L upiri in Custody Pend ing Action on Petition I tor raruuii. (Special to Tho Times.) mi. Sent. 25. W. It. ooto Innccd to a term E m in tho penitentiary for Vcbarlcs Wilcox, who had hw. Mn, H. . i.l- .IniiifMnru lltl'l U w o V's "" ,,," . . pw ,ou' .' ,,r i, Vi.0 terre n '"&" ' " n" htUrr n convict im - iWJl" k" "- CaCUl'J I'aiuuu .... , Governor ninuo mm i'" i a discussing tho case. Tho !cn oi It niso uevuiuiiuu i i Footo was uruiiKi". "u ta'liiy Saturday, umi no " E bo officially Incnrcerntod Itii been In custody ponding Ictloa by tuo governor on iim Mtlon for n portion. toa really want to Know I im going to do with I" liked Governor West, In to to Inquiry by n nowspn- EU. boat waiting for reply ho fol- tt no ttlth tlio qui'Blloii: hit would jou do, boys?" I mil pardon lilni," wna tno lc reply of ono nowspapor rc- woold I," declared another, I would go further and 'give , waiion." ttll," uld tho Governor, as lie Ipr leaned back In his chair, cot prepared to say Just II will do. hut If you predict lit will not bo long beforo he Idreejou will not miss It. ri discovering Wilcox had I oat daughter, Footo Bought it Mm Indicted. When ho il of Wilcox's nttompt on a i diuthter ho became lmnn- with the slowness of tho pro- it ice law and picked up hla ud killed Wilcox on tho nen tho first dnuchtsr hlned the was working at tho i mat. QUEST FOR THE TRUTH R BLAME I ROOSEVELT pn Guthrie at New xwnvention Severely fnacks Progressives. lted Press to Tho Cooa Bay TlmPR.i ITOGA. SDt. 9K AHn.l7 r"i ana tho policies of J state, marknii tim ,i,i.n " ft Guthrlo. Inmnnrnrv :Vl e nPWlcan stmo L;iJ.Ie w't'etaed Rooso P alons for tho third tlOhtlOn Of tlln nnwlt. f(Wb.1U,he? Washing "frloa anrt Mr,.,..-,- " :il!el,i he said. Vnmnnt-ul LC'. htrei. and said: lift ouh I . ?. Soclaat at ' "e COUntrV fpnm 0-l..l Jtred of courts whini, fh i.to ,Vf..'n :?nnon with lt of dZ l onil"S'8i and ttk. ;,'"!" Biamofully t!!iatloStl0 rn,b(ir,8 "f ,., oum no campaign an upon our Ju- td IntA .1". 1,Q 81 attack t.j.the admlnlstra: .."' mai tin ." . " lT tti! ths "atjod of tlm k nas ex-Presldont ATTrrr... fe.',0 T" - m'todtv fc"1- 25. Tuft '0Crecocnleb,r,aon of "- " W4UUU. ito.i't-a1 ."'9 Of Sept. !ed .i,L ino Sunerlnr wko-i-'Ony tO Svn,, R"?ra,L,;e!!S "1 not r, tu6n. "If a n u "ul COoIf f- t.. . l?Cft. caS -4'i'iies ior a Christian Science Lecturer Delivers Address to Inter ested Audience. I 'rnnl: II, Leonard, C. S. II. mombor of tho board of lecture ship of tho Mothor Church, tho First Church of Christ Scientist' of Doston, Mass., dollvored a lectin o on Christian Science last evening In tho Mnsonlc Opera House to tin Interested nudlonco. Tho lecture was glvon under tho auspices of tho local Christian Sclencu society. Tho speaker was Iiiltoduced by Miss Nellie A, Montgomery, for- morly principal of tho High school. In luttuduclug Mr. Leonard, Mliis Montgomery said: "What Is truth? has boon tho question of ngos, '8 still tho pro roundest question confronting mankind. Philosophers havo sought tho auswor to this question In tho realm of metaphysics. Sci entists havo dolvcd deep Into tho earth, havo studied physical phono monn, havo utilized tho mlcroscopo to glvo tho oyo a kecnor vision lu tholr queat. Philanthropists iro seeking tho truth that shall bring healing to tho economic and social conditions that result In despair ana surrerlng. "Through Christian Science Mrs. Eddy hns turned tho mlcroscopo uf spirit on thoso probloms, revealing God, Good, ns tho only creator of man and tho uulvorso, honco ns tho only Intelligence, tho only mind. "Jesus of Nnzaroth, centuries ngo, nnnulled every matorlnl law with tho spiritual law. Ho honi ed tho nick, reformed tho sinner, rnlsod tho dead, Tho studonts of Christian Sclonco nro proving tho prosonco of tho Christ Truth still with us, that truth which today ropeats tho now-old message, "Tho spirit of tho Lord Is upon mo, bo cnuso Ho hath anointed mo to preach tho gospol to tho poor; lie hnth sent mo to heal tho broken henrtod, to preach dollvoranco to tho captives, and rocovorlng of Right to tho blind, to sot at liber ty them that aro brulsod.' "Wo aro glad to wolcomo you lioro tonight ns Bookers after truili. Wo havo with us ono who can sponk to yon with authority of this quest In tho light of Christian Sclonco. "I tnko ploasuro In Introducing Frank II. Leonard C. S. U mom bor of tho board of locturcshlp of tho Mother Church, tho First Church of Christ Scientist, in 1303 ton, Mass." Mr. Leonard spoko In part as follows: "A Colt being nskod to doflno a critic, responded, "A critic Is ono who Is most down on what ho Is least up on," No ono has over bollovcd ho has criticized Christian Sclonco from tho basis of knowing what Christian Sclonco Is. Ignoranco ft this great subject can no longer bo excused on tho basis of Inability to gain correct Information as to what It Is, whonco It comes, and what It accomplishes. Christian Sclonco lectures aro given so that thoso who dcslro may become fa miliar with It from tho standpoint of thoso who havo studlod Chris tian Sclonco, havo applied It and proved It. Tho BIblo teaching, "Yo shall know tho truth, and tho truth shall mako you free," Is familiar to all, Tho question arises, Whnt nro wo to know tho truth about, and from what will this knowing freo us? Wo nro to know tho truth about God, and this knowing will freo us from all misapprehen sion and false oducatlonnl theory relative to Him, which has hold humanity In bondago and mlsoiy, wretcbodness and woo, for uncount able generations. Mrs. Eddy started her Investiga tion with tho realization that God Is, and that ns causo and efftvt agree, all things that really aro must bo llko God In quality niul charactor, So, In splto of tho tes timony of tho physical senses, re gardless of tho wrong education of tho ngos, Bho took her stand against tho things temporal though seen, and with the substnnco of things hoped for but not soon; and tho result of this standing rovealed to hor tho glory of God and tho great Truth relative to Him, which Is tho foundation of all tho re demptive and healing work that Is accomplished In tho ministry of Christian Science namely, that God Is infinite Mind. In reasoning on this subject o! God being Infinite Mind ns against tho belief In a personal God, l')t (Continued oa last page.) Starts New Movement in theornmcnt' Tho revolution in tho i iiuim, wiiitii two mourns ngo n.is Hope of Stopping Trouble in Northern Mexico. (Uy Associated Press to Tho C003 Hay Times.) MEXICO CITY, Sept. 25. A no'V movement to obtain pence In North ern Mexico was niado today whim President Madero and his cnblnot Instructed the minister of war to offer nmnesty to tho followers of Pnsqual Orozco, tho robol leader. Stringent measures failed to havo tho effect anticipated by the kov- conflned principally to tho stato uf umiiuaiiua, lias Bprcad to Sonora, Conhulla and other Btates. It Is only a year since Madero asked congress for an appropriation of 20,000,000 pesos or n loan militar ization, admitting that thcro wai loss than 30,000,000 pesos In tho national treasury. Tho national government convinced that General Hlglnlo Agullar of tho regular army, who recently disappeared, lq at tho head of a largo body of robols operating between Puob'.n and Oaxnca. M FOR BATTLE Strikers at Bingham Waiting for First Move of the Operators. (Dy Associated Press to the Coos Day Times). IHXGIIAM, Utah, Sopt. 25 Des pite active preparations for wnr, another day has progressed so far peacefully lu tho minors' strlk?, but nn undercurrent of unrest Is becoming notlccnblo among tho rtmks of tho strikers who domaud more pay and recognition of tho union. Announcement by the com ty commissioners that flro arms must bo taken from tho miliars led to open declarations on tho streots toxlny "that thoro would bo shooting beforo tho act was ac complished." Tho fifty shnrpshoo crs selected last night among tuo deputies havo not yot bvon posted In command of tho main worklnr.s of tho Utah Coppor Co. When thoy aro It Is tho general opinion that this will bo tho signal ror nn nt tompt to rosuino work. Doth sldeii remain firm. On tho nnrt of tho miners tho situation has dovolopcd Into n wait for tho first movo of tlio utun Coppor Co. KILLED IX AMDUSH. iDy Associated Pross to Tho Coos Hay Times.) CUERNAVAVA, Mexico, Sopt. 2.-. Ambushed nt OJo do Agra, Cap tain Escobcdo and sovon of his 30 soldiers woro killed by tho robols. On receipt of the nows hero, S3n orltn Sofia Moneadla, nn nctress, and Bwootheart of Escobcdo, com mitted sulrldo Wl IS w Mrs. Mary Theodorsen Mur dered by Greek at Salt Lake City. (Dy Associated Press to Tho Coos Day Times.) SALT LAKE CITY, Utnh, Sopt 25. Tho murder early today of Mrs. Mary Theodorsen, followed by tho sulcldo of a Greek, Thomas Tllogus, brought out n pitiful story of botrnyal and mistreatment. Mim. Emily Whlrmor, tho girl's mother, rolatos that sho was employed In a restaurant In Ogdcn whoro nbo mot and married James Theodor sen, 18 months ngo. With the brldo not yot 18 yenrs old, Mm. Whltmer says Theodorsen wont to Now Mexico and thon to Donvor, whoro an attempt was made to sell Mrs. Theodorsen Into whlto slavoiv. Tho husband was sontoncod to prison. Mrs. Theodorsen was go ing to tho homo of hor motliT from tho Greek coffeo houso, In which sho wns employod, nttor hor return to Salt Lake, accompanhd by her brother-in-law, when Tllo gus stopped her and mndo n de mand for inonoy and then shot ho dond. IIo woundod hlmRolf and was trailed somo dlstanco by tho blood. Ho was found Inter this morning dond In n coal bin. RIS RESIDENCE IS DESTROYEO MILLiS SENOS HIS THANKS Work Will Start if Bridge Is Allowed and Local Fran chise Granted. FIGHT WITH INDIANS. (Dy Associated Press to Tho Coos Day Times. J OAXACA, Mexico, Sopt. 25. Af tor a fight with n squad of In dlaiiB nt Iliiayapan, noar hero, Gen eral Itlvora reported 32 Indlnus found doad on tho flold. Itlvora lost two men. San Francisco, Sept. 21. C. F. McKnlght and Dr. E. MIllgUB, Marshflold, Oregon. Plcnso convey to tho citizens of Marshflold assurance of our appreciation and thanks for tholr very friendly attltudo at public hearing In conncctlto'i with bridge matter. If War Department: considers favorably and Marshflold franchlso Is granted, work will bo underta ken nt Coos Day Immediately. C. J. MILLIS. Tho abovo from C. J. Mlllls ex plains Itself. Somo tlmo ngo it was stnted that tho Southorn Pa cific would begin tho brldgo con struction immediately tho permis sion was granted. In J,1i!b lottor Mr. Mlllls states that lmmcdlato work will begin If tho War De partment nets favorablo and If a franchlso Is granted In Marshflold. The matter of n franchlso lu this city stands Just where It did somo tlmo ngo. Whllo tho South orn Pacific hns a franchlso In North Dond, tho company has not yet bcon granted one In this clti TELLS'OF VISIT HEHE. Probably Die as Re'sdlf of Injuries He Receive'dy , this Mnrninn. . '. mn i u CONTENTS OF HOME.,,,,, WERE TOTAL LOSS in . SURVEYOR'S SIDE OF STORY A. N. GOUld GiVeS HiS Ver-(nl w,"h surveying done and ' !-.. t 4U Pnnfrmmrcu rofuso to pay any portion thorcof, SIUII Ul IIIG UUIIllvvuioj With the County Commis sioners. Tho following communication rn colvod by Tho Times from County Surveyor Gould, Is self explanatory. Tho Times Is pleased to glvo It tho Bamo publication and promlnonro ns the former article which was ghen ns a mattor of nows: Editor Coos Bay Times: My attention has been called to an article which appeared on tho front pago of your paper of Sept. 19, 1912 Issue, and which accuses mo as Coun ty Surveyor, of defrauding tho coun ty; having freely set forth tho matter at considerable length ns obtained from my detractor, I assumo that you will bo fair In tho mattor and publish all the facts In connection therewith. In tho first place, tho work con nected with tho County Surveyor's ofllco has Increased to such an extent within tho last fow years that It Is Imposslblo for ono man to do It all. In tho second placo It Is Impossible to get capablo men who are willing to do any and all kinds of work con nected with the ofllco nt ?5 per day and tako their chances In making all of tho collections, as I have tried It and they will always tako private work first and leave tho county work, and I don't blame thom cither. You will understand that there Is a lot of county surveying outside of Road Work, such as tho legal subdi vision of sections, running out boun dary lines, etc., which the County Surveyor Is requlrod to do. This Is County work Just as much as County Road work, although I havo always given the Road Work preference In nil cases; although tho Oounty pays no portion of tho costs of such sub divisional work, the expenso being borne by the parties Interested In the survey. Under tho stntuto when ono or more parties petition the County Surveyor to mako a survey, ho must serve notlco on all parties Interested, Rfntlnc the time when tho survey will Vo rnmnifincod. and the expenses aro to be paid by tho parties interested i r0ad later.,"' "";',, ltt ,lnm,,J, according to their severalty i... it f.aniiontlv hnnnnns that one Or' J uuuu1HKn7iii. -m f" eeveral of the parties Interested do (Continued on Biftt ' Wge?)' yot tho County Survoyor must do this work Just tho snmo, or If his De puties do It ho must dig up tho money to pay thom out of his own pocket, and wait several years for his monoy and thon tho chances nro ho does not got It, or at tho best noar all of It. Again tho County Survoyor must furnish htmsolf and Deputies with Instruments, chains, etc., pay all expenses connected with tho work, and It all comes out of his $G por day and mllcago at 10 cents por mllo, besides tho loss of tlmo from ono part of tho County to tho othor. The result Is that I must hlro all of my holp such as Doputlcs and Chnlnmon and pay thom a cortaln amount, giving them stoady work and paying thom their wages wheth er I rocolve anything or not for the work dono. I employed and deputized II. I Parsons last fall at $3.75 per day straight tlmo. Later ho purchased, an Instrument and I agreed to pnyi him $4.00 per day, straight tlpiq For his work In tho flold I put jn a claim of $6 per day for each d.ay omployed. For ofllco work I.iputnln, a claim for tho exact amount ,pad,iby mo to tho Parsons brothqrs, TiQ statement that L. E. Parso, was made a Deputy by mo is, absolutely false, as the records of the iCrk's ofllco will show. , i The report of Judge IJall that,. a,t tho July terra of courpleUt .roads, were ordered surveyed, , Is, 7"Q, ,but ho purposely neglected ,tp latato aU tho facts In tho case. I was nreflr, ent at tlio time tno roau, oruxsra wore mado and I told him that it would bo Impossibly Aq wvjy very many of them as tho viewers hud made arrangomqnts, ,to, be Tptt -pt l.rv nniinlv mndt nf flin InrArVfll v, ""-"' , ""?,-. --, :rr ':n ?C botween thJ Jftily ahd Konfemtior terra of court. , r set & data cm which to meet ahtf survey tho first, ...t. J . Nil. - 'Ul,,UAi. , i bi'MAfnt nitd1,ftio 4 r tfHd'MHeirMaa, )& ,'r io i""i t ' "'"' , road but ond1 of', fhi unable to er viewer survey an maps, profl other vie Cnpt. Hubert Says Coon Hay Ifnv-' ow itrltlglutr Hay. Tho Portland Journal says: Tho general uontlniont of tho peoplo around Coos Day seoius tv bo in favor of tho building of ,Uiq Wlllnmctto-Pnclflc railroad brldgo across tno bay, according to cMVi tnln II. II. Robort, corps of en gineers, United States army. yhn returned from thcro this' mornliiK nftor holding a public hotirlng ojj tho subject last Tuosday.1 ' ' ' Over 200 people appotifctl" al fllo hearing, although only about. 150 lomnlnod until It wns ''over, and wniio tnoro woro several protosts presontod, Captain Hobblf fiitytf W majority of tho peo'plo 'Hi'oiilort to favor tho span which 'im ' hlllrdrid company asks pormlsHloni'to throw across Coos Day. ' 'I Captain Robort sdys that Micro Is still somo data to como from ConS liny, nftor which .the- 'tnattdr will bo considered i hero and, then I for warded to Washington. In ordor to famlllarlzo himself with condltltpna at thn Coqttlllo river, Captain ,nouerr, wefifc ,to Buii don last .Saturday,. The Un!tol States engineers nro maklnir a. nror llmlnary dxamlnatpn there, n com nection witn porno, proppsqil ,imi provomciitBi nnd Captain, Rpbvt, says thitt' tho! Jieopjo fbpr,o s,epm, to, wnnt thb'!mprpv)tn.or)t(B very, much. mixm 8 ,l II I' Hit ' ' ' ' " ' 'Games Are to Be Alternated Between WeV; Yo1t iCW ' " " v i..nnH. r.RnoLnn i U ill hiiv. 'xvutviir a . . , ' ' (Dy Asopjto, Preapj'tQ The Cooj '' , hvBW Times.) NEW Y6RK, Sopt. 25.-rTho pin cnlnp gamo of tho world's charn plohphlp ,fores, 'IU b held Ini this city, Tuesday, Qqtpber 8i Tho n-n tlonal commission declared games Villi bo aUcrnntqd botweon hero, nn-1 Dostop, ppo gaipej n each city, un til Uiq porjpa Ja concluded, Tho Beaton club will control tho salo Pfitjckets In that city. This Is a i victory for .PrpsMent Dan John son or. tno mprican, iioagnp. (By Mpcfatq4 Press. ,tp ifflvo, , ' 'y T4mes.), i, Co ps OinLSA. Okla. Sent. . ,25irTr,JiiBt ,attpr 'p'oos.CTpU con.gJurfqrt (a 15-. .mbutpja.lk, i.era, tho.gwnj ,'Staml M,ijl wini; n iiu eiiunu i:unuist;u. s dnKAtt man. most of them Civil W?'l1WM,Wtt Mirpwni t0, th0' EftY.ard and sawytthar, np,pnfl,,wa sejlolisly hurt. Hq waved tho &PW? .fti-iIt.'9ian rJW.lj'i0' Mats wr WMK Vi ytMU the Progressiv party, Fire Started from ' Roofing'1 Cement Being HeafcC ;;;, on the Stove. .- i , i WILL LIKELY DIE, i , ' This afternoon P'Donnell'fl m condition wns crjtlftil.i Wholt (f ho wns fronted tit tho , liospln tnl It was found that J'Oj was. binned on tho boad, fnr.v urms, shoulders., ,bnck 'nndrt chest. The luirnqi nro ,ower .,. such n largo surfnpo, hq irpl- ri ably will npt rurqveri , , , J. A. O'Donnoll wris badly burn ed In n flro whltih entlr61JJ ''dd-' stroyed his hVlmo 111 Dilnker Hill' this mornliiKr. Hrf wns 'htlutfip'tlnit" to snvo somo1 k)f the hlmlturb 111" tho burning house niul 'wilW ttInt od by othcM-s ln oxtlnillshlng ns blazing clothes Or ho "would1 prblW ably havoi burnol to death. 6'Dih-1 ' noil was taken In nn ItutUiildlillej ' to Mercy "Hospltnl nt Nbr'til Duitdi Ho wns bnriled Uboilt thd hOnd and' , shouldora and very paltifulli' hilrt. ' Tho flro Htnrted In tho kitchen, Mr. O'Donnell wns' ranking sonfo1 repairs bn his' lionsb. Chrluhtxlrc woro building n ild"W porch nt tlio ' front nnd now 'rooflniV papbr ' vat ' bolng nllt 6m tlio bulldliiir. o'Doil- ' nell had a iimtdrlnl lor1 cc-mchtlns " tlio roriflilg- pnpor. ' It i-rtB bolup1 ' hentod on tho stove preparatory to1'' being MisotU when In somo why 'It caught flro nnd lit n few molnontaf to ontlro ihotiEo Uas ablaze. All 'that was saved' wit's tho pia no. Prrtctlcally' ovorythlng olo Was burned. O'Donnoll thought ' that ho could get fcomdtnlng mori oilt of thb houso nnd Wont Insldq whllo It wns In flames, "null very qtllokly his cltltlilhg -vhs hblnzt;,' ' Ills lint wns burned 'off of Ui hoad. ' Tho houte! whs a largo ' tmo df o'ght rooms nnd tho loss' Wab prob- '' nblyi1500. Thoro Was lid blinncpl lb savoi tho building, The IchpmN cnl from tho flro dopnrtnlont' went out, dmt therowns llttlo tll(tt bojild bo dono moro tlinn to silVo sOmd '6C ' tbd smnll buildings nt tho rpnr o! tnj lot. ,. l -ic t ptlior houses In tho nulghborhood wero not i closo bnotigh to' bo Wli-, dn(igerod. i Tb nlcn who'rooinpir in tho hoiisoi lost nil tholf pill--" iqiinl effilctil. Tlio hoirod Was' ln ' " jiirod nnd it Ihi undorhtood that tho loss Is at least partially cbvoriid. ' WILSON WINS . DIG VICTORY' Carries Every New Jersey 1 , Cp(nty Except Ono in Senatorial Fight, (By Associated Press to Tho Coos Bay Times.) i " NEWARK. N J., Sopt. 2C That Governor Wilson won a 'sweoplnt vlptory In tha Now Jprsoy prlmui los yoatorday was evident 'from' tho rmtjUrxiH todays In his fight to "prd vont; tho nomlnntion for TJpltivl Stntosi HQimton of former Senator James Smith Jr.., Governor 'Wil son carried .tho state Uyt n plural ity of. np,arly If not quite, '20,000, wlprilng In every county oxcopt oiks Ussoj;, Uiq strongiioid or tlio amita for,cfcs, Tho Morning Sthr, dwilcd by-; Smith, concwlos' thb nomlnrttlbn qflluehes .It Ib believed practfr plly Jill of tho Wilson chndlda.'ca fpr nptulnatldn tlirouglidtit ' tho statq with ,tho 'oxcoiitlon of Esdor pounty, werp successfuL On tlio JopublUnn tlokotl Senator Frank O. DrlggB reeclYed uncontestel lu- dprspment. WILSON VOTI?." i (By 'AsaOblattMl'-Pr-eBs' '(d lTh(';tiop'3M I UJ ' I. ..wo. PRINCETON, N. J., Sopt. 25.-- apfternor Wilson cable horo yester day! for ntho first tlnlb" slpdb he has boon ri' presidential candidate. Ho wrus' escorted by a prodbsSjorf 'of studqnUi Tho formor pt'osldent W Princeton university droVd1 tp the, voting booth, where he vdted"ffir William Hughes, candldato for t'Jid Domc)prntld loildorfcomortt for1' tho ( Unltcjd' States bennto n'gnliifit for- , . . .u it-- iia.f,lt I 1W i ' mer .aonacor uaniua"oiini,-" ,. r i When tllb' Governor canio 'but of , .. L-.i. 1.,1. .', i .nn.liilmll.l'W ' stop and tnlked bbout'ibossos" fnhd" txMt l M "I- l mH .1' bin. 1 1 m tj i f i i ' TENSIiAR.