12 STDUGH SAYS HE SltW JUDGES OF ELECTION 'SOUSED' 11 POLLS Declares When He's Through "Copper Will Be Ripped Off Things" "'I saw some of the election judges so soused that they couldn't count the when I made a tour of some of tho voting places In your city this evening," said Dr. Stough In his pre liminary remarks at the tabernacle last night. "Some of your voting places are right in saloons, or adjoin ing. But I'll rip some of the copper off things before I get through with this campaign. -Some of you won't like this ser mon to-night," he said to his audience of more than 6,000 at the beginning of his address," but you will be back to morrow just the same. Some people come just to get a shock—and you noed it—some of you are dead and don't know It." The sermon last night was based on the New Testament story of the four men who carried the paralytic man on a blanket to the house where Josus was and let him through the roof. It was designed to show the effectiveness of concerted action on 1 he part of the various church denonii ntions in advancing the cause of < hrlstianity, and the futility of each working in a different way toward sal vation. Must Pull Together. • "If each of those four fellows carry ing the sick man had pulled in a different direction as some of your • Jiurches do, then they would never liave gotten him to Jesus." The evangelist gave a slangy ver .•don of the account of Jesus going home to Peter's house, and finding Peter's mother down with the rheu matism, and of how he raised her from her bed. He gave it in the par lance of the street and seemed to shock some of the hearers, but he only said in reference to the attitude of the critical ones, "If you don't like it you can lump it," and kept right on ripping into all, preachers, elders, and church members alike. Criticises Fashionable Church. As his sermon proceeded it de veloped into a severe critisim of the modern fashionable church and of the ordinary highly educated preacher and the well-paid mechanical adjuncts of organists and singers. He gave a dra matic imitation of a "high-brow" minister on his pulpit; then he turned to the local ministers on the reserved Beats at his side and asked them how they liked his acting. Most of the preachers were convulsed with laughter and applauded the speaker loudly, others only grinned and a few showed their attitude by scowls. But Dr. Jtough overlooked the slight adverse feeling and proceeded i to imitate one of the "crack" quar tettes that are often employed in a city church. He described the game of "tag" carried on between the tenor and the soprano, or the alto and bass singer in their so-called musical flights. He explained that this "rhapsodical singing" was the method of praising the Lord in the churches •where the dollar reigns. Klders Nothing Hut Ballast. Dr. Stough said that many of the ciders of a church are nothing but bal last to maintain dignity and are often the men who insist that the church be kept open both Sunday morning and night when an evangelistic cam paign comes to town. He apologized for his apparent parody on the "divine worship" and his sarcasm on the methods of many churches, but said that some people need a shove and that some churches are maintained Just to "see the wheels go round." "I sometimes think the church has forgotten what it is here for," he declared. "A church that does not bring people to Christ had better be turned into a wood-shed. Some of these churches have had their me chanical ministers so long that they can not get rid of them. Religion That's Gone to Seed. "I was a precise and proper preacher—that was before I lost my hair—and I used to preach my ser- Campaign Sidelights e d T ?o e fngs They are leaving it all "«oak In without saying very TJuch about lC Every now and then an amen is ycutu out. The Rev F. T. Cartwright, associate to the evangelist, went home to Dcla ware, 0., to vote. If Dr Stough's nrst sermons he preaches are "not his be.st °ne*' « he calls them, what will his best ser mons be like? "Stough to-day, 2 - 15 * nd J' 30 , a !;_ t * b |?i r ii nacie" is posted on the street car bill boards. "Billy" Shannon will leave In a few rifl.vs for Altoona where a laige taber i iq i.p|ncr crcc'ed lor n. rampalffn. Altoona is doing preliminary work at this time. A banquet for the business men complimentary to Dr. held Friday, at 5.50 o clock in the Beard of Trade building William E. Kssick will be toastmaster. The children's mass mooting will be held at tho tnhernnclo on .Saturday at 230 o'clock. Permission has been ob tained from the School Board for mem bers of the Sunday School and chil dren's work committee to visit the pub lic school of the city and invite the children to the meeting. Miss Eggles ton will nave charge of the meeting and James W. Barker will deliver an address. Professor Spooner will or ganize a "booster chorus' at that time. The lady ushers and doorkeepers will usher at the Ridge Avenue M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon. Miss Sara C. Palmer will speak on the subject, "A Brave Woman's Reward." The la dies will usher at the tabernacle for the first time on Saturday. November 14. The following additional members of the chorus have been added to list: Soprano,- Miss Opal McConn. 36 North Eighteenth street; Miss Elizabeth Wil son, 1533 Hunter street; Miss Sue Long, 1113 Nortli Front street; Mrs. John Kob, 151 Swatara street; bass, John Kob, 151 Swatara street. Shop meetings were held to-day at noon at the Lucknow railroad shops, Summerdale and Rutherford shops. In charge of H. K. W. Patterson. Meetings will be held to-morrow noon at roundhouse Enola car shops and Pennsylvania Steel Company, Steel ton. On Friday noon meetings will be held at Division street Pennsylvania Rail road shops and Reily street shops in charge or Mr. Patterson. A meeting was held yesterday noon at the Maclay street shops. The at tendance was 100. Mr. Patterson ad dressed the meeting. At Divl»4Ao street shops Homer WEDNESDAY EVENING, mona from perfumed pink paper. I was then a 'plscatologist,' now I am a plain "fisherman." I used to see the deacons nodding at my sermons and I wondered what was wrong with my sermons. I found my religion was gone to seed and that I had no more religion than a billy goat. "Since I have become a plain fisher of men, I don't care what I do or say to catch souls. If I catch the fellows on the back seats, I don't care how much I shock the saints at the front. Until a preacher learns to live and to preach above the criticism of the crowd, he will not succeed as a preacher of the Gospel. "I am not preaching according to the Methodist discipline or the Pres byterian doctrine, but while others aro knocking and pulling in opposite di rections we are getting the paralytic to the feet of Jesus. "This campaign is to be like the first steam engine made by George Stephenson. He was first discouraged by his mother, who said the thing .would never go, but she got fright ened when finally it did start and was in fear it would never stop. So there are many in this city who opposed this campaign because they said it would be impossible to build this tab ernacle, and impossible to get the i people together In working commit j tees. Very soon they will be just as ; much consternated at the growth of the movement, and be in fear that it will never stop." Talks Hour-and-lfalf; Tliey Want More. After Dr. Stough had preached for an hour and a half last night he asked his hearers if they wanted more. A loud applause started him again and he started for fifteen more, then said he had to stop, but that he had some more things to say at the ' service to-night. He said some day |he will "tell tales" on some of the people who opposed the bringing of .the campaign to the city. At the afternoon meeting yesterday a comparatively small audience heard IDr Stough make a stirring address in I defence of evangelistic movements, in which he declared that all great epochs in the world's history have been directly connected with revivals of religion, and all wars, including the present conflict in Europe are the results of a decadence in the spiritual life of the nations. No Mystery in War. "There is no mystery in the war," he said," when you consider the God lessness of some of the countries in volved. For instance, in Berlin, a city of two million people, there are not many more than 150,000 church goers; and the manhood of Germany gener ally is said to be corrupt, with a very large percentage of the male popula tion of the cities afflicted with ven ereal diseases. France is a Godless country as well, and now they are reaping what they have sown." He outlined the four waves of re vivals in this country's history and showed how they were connected with periods of national advancement. The lirst was that started by Jonathan Ed wards, which preceded the Revolution, and in a measure prepared the colonies for freedom. Between 1800 and 1820 was the movement that started mod ern missionary work. Another revival in 1857 preceded the Civil War, and in 1870 Moody and Sankey began their influence in advance of great com mercial and manufacturing expansion of the country. He declared that 75 per cent, of church members ai-e secured through revivals; that the churches are uni fied and the common interests in the cause N of Christ are brought together. Some of the striking sentences in his talk were: "Many Christians need to be converted over again." "The Bi ble does not need any two-by-four preacher to apologize for it." "For get you are Methodists, or Presby terians or Baptists or Salvationists, for these six weeks, and if all you peo ple get together you will sure lick the devil." Miniature Judgment Hay. "This revival will be a sort of miniature judgment day that will sift the churches, the church members and the preachers, and show the differ ence between the faithful and the un faithful. It will shake up a lot of deacons, stewards, and Sunday-school superintendents; and bring the un saved face to face with God. He spoke for one hour and a quarter which will be the limit for the after noon meetings. The talks will be chiefly for Christians and will be on great themes vital to the campaign. The night meetings will be suited more to the needs of the large dis interested crowd that never comes within church doors. Meetings will be held every after noon at, 2.30 ex cepting Monday and Saturday, when , a mass meeting for boys and girls will be held. Black, secretary Central Y. M. C. A., ad dressed seventy-live men yesterday noon. The special sermon by Dr. Stough at the tabernacle on Friday evening will be on the theme. "Home Makers and Home Breakers." , Dr. Stough said: "As soon as I get into town the people begin to 'knock.'" One girl sat in a choir chair from 4 o'clock In the afternoon until 7 p. m. so that she could get a seat. All choir books must have stickers on and each member must have a badger to get on the choir platform to night. Dr. Stough leaves the tabernacle im mediately at close of service and goes to residence where he retires to room and bath and cannot be seen by any °?. e ' ' s °'ten in heavy perspiration after strenuous preaching. This is tho biggest city campaign Dr Stough has conducted in his career of thirteen years evangelism. Many visiting ministers were in at tendance at the meeting last night Among them were the Rev. H. B Kine Paxtang; the Rev. J. Willis Hoover HnHtfil 5 -' I ?> PV " J 'n A ' r>etter - Roaring Springs; the Rev. Cnrnicle, this ciU- S " Rpntz " Hershey: the Rev R. M. Ramsey, Newport; T. J. Ferguson Silver Spring: the Rev. E. T. Jefferles' D. D., York; the Rev. I. R. Runk Scott dale; the Rev. C. B. Segelken, Steelton the Rev. C. E. Boughter. Oberlln: the J ul i°"' Mechanlcsburg! the Rev. W. H. Seiders, Knola- lh» ?® V " W .V W .-, sh S!!' funcannon: the Rev Jonas Martin, Plketown; the Rev TT S Kleffer. Lykens: Bishop U. F. Swentle aM&r *•«« LIVE WIRE WORKERS J*? v - J- T - Spangler, pastor of the Mrst t nlted Brethren Church knows how to drive a nail as well as preach Tie did considerable work In naelJ' H» nß i ° mammoth taber- K 1 !; He . i! i conservative by nature. ii *i 11 s ' l, dy °f the modern evenge llstlc movement became convinced of Its character. He heartllv favored the campaign in Harrlsburg from the first suggestion of the enterprise as a city wide movement. An investigation both Stough and Sundav campaigns In hf. n 7» y ilh an .n'"' se yhere, Confirmed his faltn In the new evancreliqm gave him greater enthusiasmf?r the campaign in Harrisburg. It was hi. privilege to deliver the address at the ttrst mass meeting of the campaign held at Market Square Presbyterian Church. And no one could view tho wonderful preliminary campaign and he unassured of Its divine Ineentlon He Is an admirer of Dr. Strough and his work and the actual beginning of the meetings in the tabernacle has only nut more spirit into him. . N . HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH REPUBLICANS WHO WON IN PENNSYLVANIA YESTERDAY - - ' '^*'l gjSKfr .. MMWtm ■' r-nbTATFt. . . <2»OVe^, v '>• tiVO %nn nP» .Km* 1 " ? m i ■ iIJi *«£ TO** : ■ ': ■> - •■•' ••• • V 4' v: :\.M ......... . • •'<! • > ■ ■ -■- •■ •_ * BUSINESS MEN TO BANQUET STOUGH Covers For 200 Will Be Laid To morrow Evening in B. of T. Hall The reception and banquet to be given to Dr. Henry W. Stough and associates by the business and pro fessional men of Harrisburg to-mor row evening at 5.30 o'clock in the Board of Trade hall, will be attended by about 200 representative men of the city. James J. Nungesser, chair man of the committee in charge, has already disposed of 160 tickets and is awaiting reports from others who have tickets on sale. William S. Essick will be toast master and the following men will re spond to toasts: O. P. Beckley, rep resenting the business men of the city; the Rev. William N. Yates, represent ing the ministers; Dr. J. W. Ellen berger, the professional men; and Daniel S. Seitz, City Solicitor, repre senting the municipal government. An address will be made by Dr. Stough in which he will out line his plan of work and describe the bene fits that may be expected to accrue to the commercial and material in terests of the city as a result of the evangelistic campaign just started. Short talks will also be made by other members of Dr. Stough's party if time permits. The reception will begin at 5.30 and the lunch be served at 6.00 o'clock. S. S. Rutherford will be caterer. Wills, Republican New Governor of Ohio By Associated Press Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 4.—Governor James M. Cox, Democrat, at 9.20 o'clock to-day conceded his own de feat at the polls yesterday and sent a telegram of congratulations to Frank B. Wills, Republican, who will suc ceed him in office. Russian Battleship Is Sank by Turks By Associated Press Amsterdam, Nov. 4, via Ixmdon, 11.40 A. M.—The Vosslsche Zeitung publishes a dispatch from Sofia saying Turkish warships have sunk the Rus sian battleship Sinop. CANDIDATES RUNNING CLOSE By Associated Press Chicago, Nov. 4.—Returns up to 9.30 o'clock this morning give Sulli van, Democrat, for senator 55,000 plu rality in Cook county where the count is practically complete and 1401 pre cincts outside Cook give Senator Sher man a plurality of 35,902. If this ratio is sustained by the Sherman vote, Sherman will come into Cook county with a net plurality of 14,000 votes. Democrats, however, declare it will not be maintained. PASSPORTS NOT DEMANDED i By Associated Press Paris, Nov. 4, 12.46 A. M. —A dis patch to the Havas Agency from Bor deaux dated Tuesday night said the Turkish ambassador had not at 7 o'clock in the evening demanded his passports and that a large crowd gath ered before his residense, necessitat ing the calling of the police. The cor respondent adds that there was no disorder as a result of the gathering. I'HEI/AN WINS IV CALIFORNIA Washington, D. C., Nov. 4.—Demo cratic national committee headquart ers informed President Wilson early to-day Its advices showed the election of James D. Phelan, Democrat, to the Senate from California and the re election of Senators Shively and Thomas, Democrats, of Indiana and Colorado. CALL FOR BANK CONDITION Washington, D. C., Nov. 4.— The Comptroller of the Currency to-day issued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close of business Saturday, October 31. , . A Few Ech«es of the Campaign L. _ J —And even Whitman is a Pennsyl vania boy, having gone to New York from Washington county. —Armageddon seems to have slipped a cog. —As soon as the results were reason ably certain the entire Telegraph Build ing" was illuminated from top to bottom and as the crowds of jubilant Republi cans passed the building the air was rent with deafening cheers. —Many ladies toured the city during the evening in automobiles and were deeply interested in the demonstrations all over town. —"We did out part" was the shout of the sturdy colored voters as they marched past the Telegraph building. Thev certainly did. „ —"We have no fear of the outcome, was the declaration of Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh In Pittsburgh on August 26, when he Issued his address to the people, of Pennsylvania. In the same speech he said: "The people of Penn sylvania will care for the fame and name of the great Commonwealth," and the people did. • —Just 10 days after his election the new Governor of the State and the re tiring Governor will go to State Col lege to participate in the Pennsylvania Day celebration. Plans are being per fected for the largest and most inter esting observance of the day that Penn State has ever attempted. —Late this afternoon it was an nounced that no special cars would be necessary to remove from Capital Hill the faithful and efficient employes who were denounced in a dastardly cam paign by tile Democratic machine, as crooks and loafers. —"At the very outset of tills move ment, which has gone far beyond mere party lines, I hoped that some other one than myself, better equipped and better prepared, might have been chosen to carry the flag."—From Mc cormick's speech at Chestnut Street Hall, Saturday night. They have brother, they have. —Colonel Roosevelt is probably aware at this moment that Pennsylvania Is quite competent to determine for her self who shall administer the affairs of the Commonwealth. —Thousands of men heretofore Iden tified with the Washington party voted directly for Dr. Brumbaugh, as the re turns clearly show. They were not to be stampeded or driven like cattle by selfish bosses. —Those Ryan men, hard fighters for Democracy in other years, broke the center and destroyed the wings of the Palmer-McCormlck line. —Pennsylvania has again served no tice that it will not permit any oc cupant of the White House to dictate who shall conduct its State affairs. —Mr. Budd, the distinguished Phila delphia Democrat who had the tem erity. according to the viewpoint of the Palmer-McCormlck machine, to enter the list for l'nlted States Senator de clared last Spring In his last shot: "It was most unfortunate that the Secretary of State was brought into this campaign. His bringing here was an assault on the great Democratic principle of the right of a sovereign State of the Union to manage Its own affairs without interference from out side; and assault, as it were, in the house of its friends. It was the blow of Brutus, but it will not have the same fatal effect: for the Democracy of Pennsylvania, notwithstanding their admiration for Mr. Ryan and their earnest desire to uphold the Adminis tration of Mr. Wilson, will remember that their first duty Is the mainten ance of the rights of the people, and one of their greatest rights, as well as their greatest duty, is the Independent exercise of their right to select for themselves their own officers." —President Wilson will doubtless give Mr. Palmer a consolation prize of some sort, but how about the other lit tle twin? Kvldently the plain people were out In force yesterday. They hunted rab bits on Monday, but they hunted bigger Same on Tuesday. —At Mllford Square. toward the close of the primary campaign, A. Mit chell Palmer said: "I am not abusing anybody or berating anybody." He then proceeded to lambast Mr. Budd, his Democratic opponent, and concluded w'tli this choice gem: "I want to be in Harrisburg when McCormick be-> comes governor. There will be a pa • rade of political crooks marching off Capitol 11111 that will fill three cars." —Dr. Brumbaugh's splendid speeches and his sincerity won thousands of voters to his support and these will rejoice that a campaign of vilification has been so strikingly repudiated. —Hundreds of good men and true of the Democratic faith aligned them selves with the Republicans In the cam paign against the stupidity and Incom petence of those who took over the party for their own benefit and self aggrandizement. —A striking picture to-night would show Dr. Brumbaugh, the governor elect. sitting In tile household of his friends In Philadelphia, surrounded by some hundreds of thousands of warin supporters. A companion picture would show his rival sitting in Harrlaburg— just sitting. —Referring to the statement of the defeated Democratic candidate for gov ernor that his discomfiture was due to the Kuropean war, most of those who 4»re close observers of political condi tions had agreed that the European war was a distinct asset for the Dem ocracy in diverting attention from its destructive tariff policy anU discon certing and demoralizing anti-business legislation. If there had been no European war. Dr. Brumbaugh's ma jority might have been twice as large. —"With the good people behind me as they are, I can't lose this tight, and I m going to be the next governor of Pennsylvania," McCormick said at Kaston on Monday night. "Prophecies, they shall fail." —The votes of the candidate for gov ernor and Brother Harry constituted the Democratic majority in the First Preeinct of the Fourth Ward. —AI. fcj. Cooper, Republican county secretary, was a happy man to-day. In cidentally Mr. Cooper was one of the hardest workers at county headquart ers. .. J} 1 "- Shaffner got a horrible bump In the third Swatara district. The Repub licans down there wouldn't stand for the Moose-Donkey combination. .Joshua. \V. Swartz, elected to the legislature, was born in Lower Swa l^ r .5 township, this county, on June 9, ', or Pennsylvania German parent boyhood days were spent on the farm. He learned the trade of car pentering and afterwards attended Leb anon Valley College. In 1832 he was graduated from Dickinson Law School and was immediately admitted to the bar of Dauphin county. Mr. Swartz Is one of the leading: lawyers of the count y ' a gentleman of culture and ability, and especially well equipped by experience for Legislative duties. Only Four Men Saved on British Submarine By Associated Press London, November 4, 4.45 A. M. Telegraphing from Yarmouth regard in# the raid made by a German squad ron in the North Sen Tuesday, the cor respondent of the Times says: "The whole of the crew of subma rine D 5, which was sunk by a mine dropped by a German cruiser, were lost except two officers and two men. Four men were saved from the drifter fraternal, which was also sunk, but six of her men were drowned. The mine drilter Copius was also struck by a mine about the same time as the others and sank. Only one member of her crew was. saved and nine were drowned. The fight was so close the shore that some of the shells dropped with kea(>h one exploding within a few hundred yards of the naval air station on the south side of Yarmouth. "It is believed here that the Ger man raiding squadron intended to bombard the coast." Wilson Declares He Is Satisfied With Results By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Nov. 4.—Presi dent Wilson began receiving late elec tion returns to-day before breakfast. His advisers expressed satisfaction over the results, contending that be cause of a collapse of the Progressive vote the election was a clear fight be tween the Republicans and Democrats, and that on the face of the returns the Democrats retained control of the Sen ate and House. A formal statement was promised later in the day. Roger Sullivan Wins in Senatorial Fight By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Nov. 4.—Complete offi cial figures on the senatorial election for Chicago gave Roger Sullivan, Democrat, a plurality of 59,058 over Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman. Un official returns from Cook county out side Chicago reduced Sullivan's lead in the county to 55,000. Half the pre cincts outside of Chicago gave Sher. man a plurality of 35,328, leaving him fewer than 20,000 votes to gain in the remaining half of the down-state pre cincts to be elected. CONCLAVE MARSHAL DIES By Associated Press Rome, Nov. 4, 11.05 A. M.—The death is announced of Mario Prince Chlg-Albanl, marshal of the conclave. MANN RE-EJiECTEI) Chicago, Nov. 4.—James R. Mann, Republican, Is re-elected to Congress from the Second district. i NOVEMBER 4,1914. ROTARIANS HEAR OF MEAT INSPECTION Practical Demonstrations at Brels ford House of Slaughtering and Packing Methods used by the United States government to safeguard the public health through governmental meat Inspection were discussed lust night before the members of the Harrlsburg Rotary Club at a meeting In trie Brelsford packing house, Seventh and North streets. The necessity for careful inspection of all live and butchered cattle be cause of diseases lurking within them was emphasized by the speaker of the evening, Dr. W. R. Sigmund, United States inspector of meats. Dr. Sig mund said that municipal and State inspection is not as thorough as the federal because the salaries paid In the first instances do not warrant the employ of really expert inspectors. A buffet luncheon was served. Dur ing the evening Chris Hlbler, manager of the Brelsford house, entertained the Rotarlans with a tour of the packing house and demonstrated modern pack ing methods and sanitary killing. Four new men were elected meme bers of the Rotary Club: E. L. Mc- Colgin, A. JJ. Hall, R. H. Gramm and T. P. Carey. Dr. Sigmund's address in part was as follows: "The chief purpose of meat inspec tion is to protect man against the dan gers that threaten him from eating meat and meat products. These foods may become ' dangerous to him in three ways. "(1) Animals may be effected with r disease, communicable to man or their musculature and organs so changed as the result of a noncom municable disease as to become objec tionable. "(2) It may contain noxious sub stances as the result of putrifactive changes. "(8) It may become medium of carrying bacteria, without becoming changed itself. "As meat is and has been one of the foods of the greater portion of human beings, traditions of the oldest civilized nations of the world indicate! that certain restrictions and regula-1 tions were necessary in the selection of meats as we know that the Egyp tions were forbidden to eat pork, since | their wise men looked upon the hog as the most unclean of all animals, and that such diets may be followed by excessive hurhors and eruptions. The meat of cows was considered too sacred to be used as food. Only the meat of clean animals could be used for food and religious offering. "Moses borrowed the Egyptian food laws and the Thalmudists engrossed upon them, by prescribing methods of slaughter. "As time went on edicts were issued by the religious and civil authorities, which referred mainly to Trlchinous pork, measly pork and beef, pearl dis ease, scabby, immature and animals that died. "On June 30, 1906, March, 1913, and October, 1913, Congress passed the acts providing for the regulations un der which we are now conducting meat inspection at this establishment in Harrisburg. The laws and regula tions are perhaps the most rigid and comprehensive of all existing on the subject. The acts give the Secretary of Agriculture full power to make regulations covering the anti-tnortem and the post-mortem inspection of cat tle, calves, sheep and hogs that enter into interstate and foreign commerce, giving him supervision over the cur ing, smoking, cooking, canning and manufacturing of foods and finally the true and honest labeling of the meats and meat products. In addition the law provides for the destruction of all carcasses, of all parts of carcasses and all finished products found to be unfit for food." He then told of the rules applying to the shipping of meats. He went on to say that on granting I inspection of an establishment the j establishment is given an official num 'ber and if slaughtering is conducted the inspection Is placed in charge of a veterinary inspector, to whom is as signed other veterinary inspectors to make the final post-mortem inspec tions and lay inspectors (nonprofes sional men) who supervise the manu facturing and conduct the meat in spection. The sanitary conditions of the slaughter rooms must approach hospital conditions and the storage and manufacturing rooms kitchen cleanliness. To attain this end the buildings and equipment must be prac tically Impervious, easily cleaned and disinfected. The employes must be free from contagious diseases and clean at all times and follow all pre cautions to prevent the contamination and soiling of foods. "The ideally healthy animal," he said, "is about as rare as the ideally healthy and perfect human being. You will understand that we do not pass any diseased meat for food, but do pass the sound and wholesome meat of the animal after condemning the diseased parts. "You will no doubt realize that the population of the United States has increased nearly seven millions In the past four years and with the growing scarcity of meat and the high price of other foods it Is Important that the meat supply be conserved and that we should not waste any food, that we know scientifically to be perfectly wholesome. "After the dressed carcasses have been stored In the refrigerating rooms forty-eight to seventy-two hours and all animal heat removed, they are of fered for sale in the entire carcass, or taken to the cutting room and cut up into the small primal parts, hams, shoulders, loins, bellies, backs, etc. The larger pieces are placed in the curing mediums in the curing rooms and the trimmings manufactured Into sausage and manned meats. The fats are rendered Into lards and oleo oils. "These operations in the establish ment are carried on in the presence of the meat inspectors. "Our Inspection is carried on in over 900 establishments In the United States and in the past seven years there has been inspected over 378 million ani mals. Of these over one million car casses and nearly five million parts of carcasses have been condemned as unfit for food. There has been nearly forty billion pounds of meat product prepared and processed under inspec tion of which 160 million pounds were condemned on relnspection. "Our inspection covers about 60 per cent, of all animals slaughtered in the United States. The remaining 40 per cent, are slaughtered either under State, municipal or Jewish inspection or none at all. "The Jewish inspection by the rab bis, which is satisfactory to the ortho dox Jewish community, is carried on by 5,000 Kosherman or cutters, who operate under the Instructions of chief rabbis for each section of the coun try. In this way two million orthodox Jews get their Kosher meat supply. "Municipal or State Inspection as a whole Is not as satisfactory as the federal, as the salaries paid do not en able- the Inspectors to apply all their time to their civic duties. Besides, the appropriations are not large enough to allow for the hire of more men. "The United States recognizes the necessity of employing men that arc M'CORMICK SENDS HIS CONGRATULATIONS Defeated Candidate and Scores of Others Greet Governor elect Telegrams of congratulations from a score or more State officials and promi nent citizens of Harrlsburg were re ceived to-day by Dr. Brumbaugh at his office In Philadelphia, all express ing the highest delight at his election and voicing approval of the campalgnfc as waged by the new governor. In addition the State officials wlir» were In Philadelphia personally paid their compliments. Vance C. McCormlck, the Democratic candidate, wired his congratulations to Dr. Brumbaugh. It is the plan of Dr. Brumbaugh to remain at home clearing up his corres pondence tills week and to leave about Monday to take a rest. He will not give any attention to the filling of of fices, but wants to think out his In augural. He has reiterated every plat form pledge and those who know him know that he means business. It is understood that Mr. McCormlck will leave In a few days to take a rest from his strenuous campaigning. Con gressman Palmer is expected to be named very shortly to take a place with the new trade board nt Washing ton, but alsd intends to practice law. Mr. Plnchot will rest in the wbods. Senator Penrose will leave tills af ternoon for a cruise to southern wat ers on tile I.ady Betty, which Is moored at Rssington on the Delaware, awaiting him. It is expected that Dean Lewis will start teaching law again, having found politics to be a wilderness. Mayor Frank B. McOlain, lieutenant governor-elect, said when congratu lated to-day that he had to hustle to his office. "Farmer" Creasy will now be able to do some late spraying and grafting In his orchard. Republicans Control Delegation From Mass; Walsh is Re-elected By Associated Press Boston, Nov. 4.—The Republicans regained control of the Massachusetts delegation to Washington in yester day's election and although faiiing to secure the governorship by votes, through the re-election of Gov ernor David I. Walsh, Democrat, the party elected its candidate for Licu tenant-governor and has a good chance for four other State ofllces when the little towns report. The Republicans also are again in the as cendency in both branches of the Legislature by strong majorities. The Massachusetts delegation to the 64th Congress will stand 12 Republi cans and four Democrats, compared with eight Republicans and eight Democrats at the present time. The contest in the 14th Congressional dis trict, where Richard Olney, 2nd. Dem ocrat was elected was very close and a recount might alter tfie situation. The progressive vote dropped from 128,0000, shown for Bird for Governor ] last year to less than 35,000 for I Walker. The vote complete was: Governor—Walsh, 205,559; McCall, 195,343; Walsker, 34,625. Hunts Gas With Light, 2 Hurt, House Wrecked Easton, Pa., Nov. 4.—Joseph | Storms and his wife were injured to day by an explosion of gas in the house at 706 Pearl street, into which they were moving. Storms found the house filled with gas and a match to locate the leak. A pi* tion of the side of the house was tOi-u out, windows were shattered, a stove was torn apart, one of the pieces strik ing Mrs. Storms, and Storms was hurled through a window. Both were taken to the hospital but will recover. When the former tenant moved from the house the meter was de tached and this is thought to have caused the leak. Progressives Poor Third in Indiana Indianapolis, Nov. 4. —Incomplet* returns early to-day from yesterday'* election in Indiana indicate the re election of U. S. Senator B. F. Shlvely by a plurality of about 20,000, and of the entire Democratic state ticket, headed by Homer L. Cook for secre tary of state. The Progressive ran a poor third. Indiana's solid Democratic congres sional delegation was broken, the Re. publicans winning two districts wltfc two doubtful. ' CUMBERLAND REPUBLIC.W Sfecial to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 4.—Returns from all districts of the county give Pen rose 4616, Palmer 4460 and PinohiA 1894. Brumbaugh has 5399 aand Me- Cormick has 5657. Trexler leads Clark by several thousand. Kreider has 600 votes over Kauffman. His nearest competitor with State ofllcer* follow the ticket and load in the sar.*« proportion as Penrose. In the count? Murray Goodyear, of Carlisle, ant* Harry B. Shoop, of West Fairvie'*'. Republicans, are elected to the Legis« lature. The former has a plurality «ri 600 and the latter 400. In 40 districO Kunkel has 3342 and Frazer 624. WILSON ADMINISTRATION REBUKED BY THE PEOPLE The Wilson administration seems have received a nation-wide rebuke Is the congressional elections out the country. Every early repo>< Indicated a complete reversal of judiiv ment which in 1912 elected Wllso«{ and gave him an overwhelming ma jority of 141 Democrats in the Housa of Representatives. Connecticut gave the first intima tion of the landslide. Two years ago the State sent a complete delegation of five Democrats to the House. In yesterday's "second thought" respect ing Wilson and his policies, especially the tarifT, there was complete reversal. Five Republicans will represent Con necticut in the next Congress. REPUBLICAN RETURNED. By Associated Press Burlington, Vfc., Nov. 4.—William P. Dillingham, Republican, was returned to the United States Senate In yester day's election by a majority of about 7,700 over Charles A. Prouty. former interstate commerce commissioner. Mr. Prouty, who was a candidate was endorsed by the Demo- " cratlc. Progressive and Prohibition parties. scientifically trained to carry out th« meat inspection law and besides only recognizes certain veterinary college* from which the veterinary Inspector* must be graduated. Our lay inspec tors are men who have had practical training in the work assigned them an their work is controlled by the vet erinarians. Our meat inspection forc« comprises about 2,500 men who ar« public servants, Intrusted with the meat supply of the majority of our people and our duties by the Secro tury of Agriculture and the chief oi the Bureau of Animal Industry."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers