davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
PENROSE LOOKS Good
FOR 100000 PLURALITY
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4-Complete
official returns today show that the
Republicans made a clean sweep in
this city. Final tabulations gave Re
publican GovernOr-Elect Martin
Brumbaugh 100,S23. with Vance Nc
Cormick, Fusionist, 1,7S7. Boies Pen
rose, Republican, reelected Senator
Ter the fourth time, had an even lar
ger majority here, the vote being:
Penrose, 1881; Clifford Pinchot.
Progressive. 47.OOS and A. Mitchell
Palmer, Democrat, 34,430. Out Of
6,727 election districts in Pennsyl-
vania, 1888 gave the following re-
turns for governor: Brumbaugh, Re
publican, S65.106; Mccormick. 231,11O.
Incomplete official returns indicate
that Pennsylvania Republicans gain
ed thirteen delegates in Congress,
now having all but five Of the thirty
six members from this State.
All papers here declared that final
returns would roll up 100000
majority in the State for PenrOse,
while Brumbaugh's plurality would be
at least 100000.
The $11, 100000 municipal loan for
improvements in Philadelphia carried.
DEMOCRAT CARRIES MINNESOTA.
By The United Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. Anime
sofa, bulwark of Republican strength,
Overwhelmingly elected Democratic
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
227 Democrats and 1913
Republicans in Next House;
Democrats Gain a Senator

Gudger in the Eighth and Tenth, de-
claring that f. j. Limney has de-
feated Doughton and J. ]. Britt de-
feated Gudger.
The Republicans won back their
two seats in New Hampshire. Rep
resentative Cyrus Sulloway coming
back after two years on the shelf, and
Edward II. Wasson winning in the
second district The Republicans
gained one Representative in Rhode
Island, three in Massachusetts. five
in Connecticut and their general per-
centage of gains held good throughout
the country. President Wilson lost
his home Congressional district and
New Jersey generally swung back
to the Republican column. Uncle
Joe" Cannon, "Nick" LOngworth,
William B. Mckinley are among the
familiar faces that will be seen in
their familiar haunts in Washing
ton.
The best estimate available at
1890 o'clock today was that the next
House of Representatives would COM
prise 227 Democrats, 1893 Republicans
seven Progressiyes and three Social
lists.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04

James Martin for county treasurer
by S57; Thomas A. Kirby, for sheriff,
$50; and William b. Donovan for
coroner by $50.
On the face of the unofficial re-
turns, the Republicans will have nine
teen of the thirty-five members of the
House at Dover, and claim nine or
the seventeen State Senators. On the
face of the figures recesived by THE
EVENING JOURNAL, Joseph Frazier,
Republican, is elected to the State
Senate over George Waldman. Demo-
crat, in the Fifth district of Kent
county, by one majority.
Republicans i'm the district who
compiled unofficial figures claim that
Frazier has 3 majority, while the
Democrats claim the election of
Waldman by majority. The con-
fusion has arisen over four Progress
sive votes that were cast for Frazier
at Frederica. which il is claimed are
not included in the unofficial fig
ures compiled by the Democrats. At
any rate, the greatest interest will
center in the canvass, as the Demo-
Gratis will ask the Court at Dover to-
morrow to recount the votes in the
district in an effort to try to have
Waldman returned elected. AS the
situation now stands, the control of
the Senate hinges on the election of
Mr.. Frazier, who has one majority
on the face of the unofficial returns,
or on the election of Mr. Waldman,
which the Democrats claim by 3.
On the face of the unofficial returns
Harry j. Stidham is elected sheriff
of New Castle county by 1888 plur
ality; Isaac r. Brown is elected Reg
lister of Wills by 3244 plurality; A.
V. Lesley George is reelected Rec
order of Deeds by 1924 plurality:
Frank p. Ewing is elected Register
in Chancery by 1912 plurality and
Francis H. Lattomus leads the ticket
for coroner with 1884 plurality.
There were many surprises in this
city and county. Albert F. Vaughan
Republican, was elected to the Legisla
ture over j. l.. Malone by 81 plurality
in the Fourth district of Wilmington. 4
is the first time this district ever ha'
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
REPUBLICANS OF DELAWARE
ELECT THOMAS w. MILLER
TO A SEAT IN CONGRESS
He Has 1697 Plurality In State; Mr. Luff Leads With
5OOO-RepubicdHs Gain House and Claim STATE
Senate. Which Is Disputed by the Demo-
erals, Ringing on Fifth District of Kent
NEW CASTLE COUNTY TICKET
IN OFFICE BY RECORD VOTE

Electing their Congressional and
State ticket, the county ticket in New
Castle county, and a majority Of both
branches of the Legislature on the
face of unofficial figures. the Repub-
licans swept Delaware yesterday. Will
mington gave one of the largest Re
publicai maiorities in its history, rang-
ing as high as 276S, and New Castle
county assisted in piling up big ma
iority that completely overshadowed
the majority of from $50 to 1917 re-
turned for the Democrats in Kent
county. Sussex county, which was
counted on by the Democrats to give
them a big majority, elected every Re-
publican candidate except County
Treasurer by pluralities ranging from
13 for Coroner to POS for State Audi
tor.
Thomas W. Miller is elected Con-
gresham by 1897 plurality. He re-
ceived 225O plurality in Wilmington,
and 722 more in rural New Castle
county. Kent county gave 500 major
ity for Congressman Franklin Brock
son, who sought reelection, and Sus-
sex county gave 500 majority for
Brockson.
William J. Swain, of Bridgeville,
Sussex county, is elected State Treas
urer by 24OS plurality. He has 1914
plurality in New Castle county, while
Kent county gave 1929 plurality for
State Treasurer Charles A. Hastings,
and Sussex county gave 1913 plurality
for Swain.
Charles J. Luff, Of near Dover, Kent
county, is elected State Auditor by
about 3033 plurality. He had a cad
of 1901 in New Castle county, while
Kent ~ounty gave 676 plurality for
State Auditor w. Poole Prettyman, his
Democratic. opponent, and Sussex
county gave POS plurality for Luff
The Democrats elected their entire
county ticket by pluralities ranging
from $50 to 1917 in Kent county.
S. S. Sarde for clerk of the peace,
had $40 plurality; William r. Peters,
for recorder, had 1017 plurality; DR..
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
U. S. SENATE IS
SAFELY DEMOCRATIC
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTONN. Nov. Upon the
face of countrywide returns up to IL
o'clock today, the Republicans can
take neither the House nor the Sem
ate from the Democrats Although
the majority by which the House has
been controlled has been greatly re-
duced. the Senate remains safely
Democratic.
It appears that the Democrats have
a chance Of gaining Rt least three
members in the Senate The contest.
In Kansas, Illinois, California and
Utah are still in doubt James Fl
Moyle, Fusion candidate, is leading
Reed Smoot, Rep. in Utah, with re-
turns incomplete and the chances Of
his election appeared favorable. The
Sherman-Sullivan race In Illinois is a
neck and neck affair In Kansas, the
race for the Senate is three cornered
with Murdoch, Progressive, Curtis.
Republican, and Neeley, Dem, appar-
emily having equal chances OF election.
During the present session of con-
gress, the Senate representation has
been: Democrats. 81; Republicans,
43; Progressive, /.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
WALSH'S ELECTION
IS Still IN DOUBT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
BOSTON, Nov A tremendous
slump in the Progressive vote for
Massachusetts gave the Republicans
practically clean sweep of the State.
David l. Walsh's recollection as COVER
nor was held in doubt by actual fig
ures until a late hour. but that he
would be reelected was considered
certain before the polls closed. Graf
ton ID. Cushing. Republican, received
the advantage of the Progressive slide
in that it gave him the lieutenant
governorship by a plurality Of approx
imately 5000 over Lieutenant Gov
ernor Edward p. Barry.
State Secretary. Treasurer, Auditor,
Attorney General and twelve of the
sixteenth Congressional distrits elect
ed Republicans. Throughout the rest
of the ticket the Republicans held a
large majority.
Republicans were elected to the Offices
OF State secretary, treasurer. auditor,
attorney general and twelve Of the six =
teen congressional districts. The Re
publicans are in large majority in the
remaining portions Of the State ticket
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
ELECT WHITMAN AND CUT
THE DEMOCRATIC HOUSE
DELEGATION 81 TO 19
Empire STATE Sends Wadsworfh TO Senate. Willis,
Republican, Chosen Governor of Ohio. Illinois
Result in Dsubi. Pennsylvania HonOrs Pen
rose and Brumbaugh and Gains Thirteen
Representatives in Congress. Mime
sofa Elects Democratic Governor
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS
VOTE AGAINST PRESIDENT
lBy Tic United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. As the election
returns became complete today, they
emphasized the sweeping Republican
victory in New York State. With the
collapse OF the Progressive movement,
the members of the party ilocked back
to their First love-" and once again the
Republicans dominate the State situa-
tion.
Summarized, yesterdays results
show;
Charles $. Whitman, Republican, de-
feated Martin II. Glynn for governor by
a plurality which, with a large number
of election districts estimated, is placed
at l3l ABS; James w. Wadsworth Re
publican, defeated James w. Gerard for
senator by 81 800; Republicans carry
both branches of the Legislature over
whelmingly. the Senate standing, Re
publican, "a, Democrats, ~; Assembly,
Republicans, 90; Democrats, 81; Repub-
licans elect entire ticket for minor State
Offices and an overwhelming majority
of the delegates to the constitutional
convention, which will write the States
new constitution; Republicans reduce
the Democratic congressional represen-
tation in the State from 81 to 10. No
straight Progressives were elected to
the State Legislature, although some Of
the elected candidates on both sides had
Progressive endorsements.
William Sulzer, impeached and re-
moved as governor by Tammany Hall,
ran ahead Of Frederick NJ Davenport,
Progressive candidate for governor. Sui
zer, running as the Prohibition candi-
date with the American party endorse
ment, polled $4,000 votes against 40,
600 for Davenport. Two years ago Oscar
Straus, Progressive candidate for COVER
nor, polled 203,ls votes.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
OHIO TRUE TO G. o. P.
By The United Press.

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 4.--Ohio was
struck by an old-fashioned Republi-
can landslide in Tuesdays election.
The Republicans elected Frank b.
Willis. of Hardin county, governor Of
Ohio by a plurality that is estimated
on claims of the county chairmen to
be from 5000 TO $4,000 over Governor
James M. Cox.
Governor Cox at 8 a. m. conceded
defeat from 10000 to $4,000 and sent
his congratulations TO Willis, his Re
publican opponent. Cox observed his
defeat was brought about by Hamil-
ton county (Cincinnat) where the
vote went heavily against him. Cleve-
land supported Cox by at least $4,000.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
Bv The United press.


NEW YORK, Nov. --latest re-
turns available today from the coun-
try at large indicated that the Demo-
Gratis still control Congress. They
have gained at least one United States
Senator and in the House. while their
majority dwindled down to a small
wedge, it was believed today to be
certain that they would have a ma
jority of about twenty. The Repub-
licans, however, declined TO concede
this and inasmuch as the count in
the west was very slow, It was un-
likely that complete correct figures
would be available before late tonight.
The Socialists claim the election OF
three members, Victor Berger and w.
r. Gaylord In Wisconsin and Meyer
London in the Twelfth New York dis
trict. The Progressives claimed to
have at last broken into the Demo-
cratic solid SOUTH" declaring that
they have elected W. p Martin over
Henri l.. Greydan in the Third Louis
lana district.
In North Carolina. the Republicans
are claiming the defeat OF Represen-
tatives r. L. Doughten and James X.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
BY The United Press.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Omcial con-
firmation stili is lacking Of the re-
port that a German squadron Of
heavy war craft has left the naval
base and headed for the open sea.
II persists in official quarters. how
ever, and there has been no denial.
The admiralty shows signs Of the
greatest activity. Most of the chiefs
have been on duty throughout the
night and Il is believed here that inn
portant events are impending.
One Of the reports which received
the most credence is that the Ger
mans are attempting to run the
blockade OF the British feet with
some of their fastest cruisers and
tenders in the expectation Of joining
the Karlsruhe off the South American
coast
II developed today that the engage
mont yesterday, when the submarine
D-5 was sunk, was of much greater
magnitude than at first appeared A
Evening journal., 1914-11-04

governor, w, S. Hammond. present
Congressman. The election of
Democrat, equalled twice before In
the history of the State, is practically
significant in view OF the fact that
Hammond. until few days ago. was
unable to take part In the campaign
because of legislative duties at Wash
ington.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
SUFFRAGE WINS AND LOSES.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-"Votes for Wo-
men" was decisively defeated in Mis-
souri,, Ohio. North and South Dakota,
returns indicated today. but has a
chance in Nebraska, Montana and Ne
vada, where returns early today were
too fragmentary TO make an estiamte.
The Kansas City Star estimates that
woman suffrage was beaten in Mis-
souri, by 100000 majority.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
G. o. P's WIN IN JERSEY.
: The TTuffpd prnaq

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 4-Congress-
man William J Browning, Republi-
can, Is reelected in the first district
by 10,419 plurality over Joseph r.
Nowrey, Dem. Browning carried
Camden county by S.219. Salem by
1900 and Gloucester by 700. Senator
William T. Read, Republican. wins
over Z. Graham Bleakley, Dem, Of
Camden. by 9,425. Three Republican
assemblymen are elected in Camden
county.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
OLNRY is SENATOR.

BY Inc United Press.
BROCKTON. Mass, Nov. 4-The
final count in the Fourteenth district
for Congressman. at o'clock this
morning elects Richard Olney, 2nd,
(Dem.). Harry Howard, (Repn.) }
who gave Olney such a hard battle in
the country sections, failed to carry
his own home city, thereby being de-
feated.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
rRoTEcTyo ANEBICASs N TUBKEY.

by The United Press
WASHINGTON Nov. 4.-Inqury regarding tho safety OF
American Turkey directed by THE government
Ambassador Noreanthau constannop It admitted co.
day given reply tho absence such
information department, inclined believe all Ame
Nohins received indicate the pos
hny @ a holy war
Evening journal., 1914-11-04

According to the reports reaching hers
by way Of Athens. the forts are being
defended by German gunners who reach
ed constantinople early last week.
These men are said to be first line Ger
man artillerymen commanded by ofz-
GERS Of high rank.
One Of the attacking squadron was
reported 10 have been hit by shelI
from the forts and badlv damaged. bug
this report is without confirmation.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
NEw nAMPsHIRE REPuBLICAN

y thu NIIITI IE70l
CONCORD, n. H.. Nov. 4.-The
Progressive vote dwindled to almost
nothing and the Republicans made
a clean sweep from Senator Jacob II.
Gallinger down. Spaulding, Repre-
sentative, will probably have
plurality Of 5000 over A. w. Noone,
Democrat.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
Turkish Black Sea Fleet
Sinks Russian BaffIeship

feet long with displacement of II ,2sO
tons. She carried crew Of 636 men
and armed with six l2-inch. seven
B-inch and four 9-pounder guns. shs
has long been considered obsolete and
the latest naval lists do not carry ner
as in commission.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
Japanese Continue the
Tsing Tau Bombardmenl

Austrian cruiser Koiserin Elizabeth,
which took refuge in the harbor
there, has been sunk. Reports have
been received that Governor WaIdeck
has been wounded and that a good
part Of the city has been burned, but
so far the Germans refuse 70 consider
a demand that they surrender.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
BRITT WINS IN SOUTH.


RALEIGH, ~ c., Nov 4.-On in
complete returns, ]. J. Britt, Repub-
lican, has apparently defeated J.. NJ
Gudger. Democrat. as representative
from the Tenth Congressional district
All other nine Democratic Congress-
men were elected.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ROME, Nov. 4.-RepOrts received here
declare that the bombardment Of the
Dardanelles by the combined Franco
British feet Of battleships, battle cruis-
ers and armored cruisers continues with
apparently heavy damage being inflicted
to the forts. Several explosions are re-
ported, especially in HOLES Fort, where
it is believed that a shell set fire to a
powder magazine.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICAN.

by The United FreS8.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. 4-The
Republican State ticket made a clean
sweep aud the ReIdnli1ans appar-
emily gained one. addillonal Congress
man according 70 practically com
plete returns today.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
RUSSIANS sIIIE CTRwAN ACHnTs.

BY The United Press,
WASHINGTON. Noy. 4--eerman archives at Tabrz FER
aa have oeen seized BY Russian officers and sent to Russia
the State department simultaneously the de-
advised consul bad taken refuge
in the American consulate
Evening journal., 1914-11-04

~ the United preHB.
TOXIC. Nov. f.--The Japanese Ad-
miralty in a statement issued today
declares that the bOmbardment of
Tsing-Tau. the fortified city Of Kiao-
Chau, continues without cessation.
Fort Hits has been silenced. it is an
nounced, and it is confirmed that the
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
sFRvIAN luNsrER REcAILrp.

By The United Press
SOFIA. Nov g. The servian minister has recalled
from consannopo and stated that state of exists
and Turkey although there has been formal
exchange Of declarations.
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
FLEETS
SHELL DARDANELLES FORTS.
TURKS SINK RUSSIAN SHIP.
GERMANS SEEK SEA FIGHT

First Line German Officers in Defense of
HaIIes Fort Under Hot Fire That Blows
Up Magazine, But Hold Position. Ger
maH Raiders May Now Be Attempting
TO Blockade British Fleet. Sinking of
English Submarine a Severe Blow TO
London. Italy and Bulgaria on fhe
Brink of War
Evening journal., 1914-11-04

LONDON, Nov. 4.-News agency des-
patches from Sofia declare that the
Turkish ieet IN the Black Sea has sunk
the Russian battleship Sinep. There is
no continuation in official circles here.
The sinep was built in 1887, was $50
Evening journal., 1914-11-04
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursdays
colder Thursday, fresh AOrths
west Wiad&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01
PANTAGES

Headlining the new bill which
changes next Monday at the Pan
tages theater comes Jessie Shir-
ley with an abridgement of I'm
der Two Flags" by Ouida. Miss
Shirley is very well known all
over the coast as a stock company
actress of no mean ability. She
played at the American theater
in Spokane and later at the Seat
tie in Seattle in stock until she
decided TO enter vaudeville. Miss
Shirley has surrounded herself
with a capable company for the
act, which is said to be elaborate
ly staged. She assumes the role
of Cigarette"
Julia Ring, sister of Blanche,
comes with a lively little French
farce, THE Man she Met"
THE Limb of the Law" by
A. o. May and Miss Sunny Kill
duff as leading characters. fur
nish the comedy in the bill with
clever skit.
Miss Louise de Foggi, singing
coincidence, makes her first ap-
pearance in Tacoma.
The Three Flying Rays, aerial
performers, and first-run motion
pictures wind up the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01
EMPRESS

Loew's Empress theater, as il
will be known hereafter, promises
an exceptional program in it's new
show for the week, changing Sun
day, with the we'll known Jack
son family of cyclists as the head
line attraction. There are five
women and three men in the
troupe, which is said to be re-
markedly clever. The Criminal
is an added attraction on the bill
by Mark Under and Martin Som
mers in which Under is featured.
AL II. Burton and Dave Lerner
are said to be real comedians
and furnish plenty of amusement
with their singing and travesty.
Bert Ration and Lucille Latour
offer a singing and dancing act,
The Scotch Brigade" AL Espe
furnishes the novelty of the show,
playing with artillery and cannon
balls, assisted by Paul, comedian.
A new motion picture machine
has been installed, and several
new films are promised with the
new weeks show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01

cline.
Then second" parts were regu-
larly assigned to her, and gradu-
ally the motion-picture public
came to associate her with John
sons photo-plays. At last she
was given her first character lead.
and shortly afterwards she scored
a series of successes in widely
different roles i'm two reel pro-
auctions.
Today Florence Hackett parts
are written for he actress. Let 1t
be said that they demand emo
tional strength and the ability to
efface the players personality
She can play either a self-centered
society girl or a grief-crazed fish
wife.
Miss Hackett's hobby is the
study of clothes-and the wearing
OF beautiful ones. She has orig
inal and entertaining theories re-
earding the science of dress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01
AT THE TACOMA

1.-THE Spoilers a Remarksb Film.
1t may be remarked that Il re-
quired over three months work
to make THE Spoilers" and some
time was lost through rainy
weather.
1t ranged over a territory of
500 miles, involving much
travel by sea and by land. and in
many of the crowd scenes there
we're hundreds of people en-
gagged. BY this same token IL
may be remarked that the han
ding of the crowds by Producer
Colin Campbell is something that
would have evolved unbiased
praise from the greatest among
our living directors. The Spoil
ers" itself is a vital volume Of
romance, and it's transformation
into moving pictures certainly
holds the very mirror up to ma
ture without a blemish, as the
biggest achievement of the time
as visualized drama.
The Spoilers" after playing to
capacity at the Tacoma theater
throughout the present week will
extend their engagement one
week more with the usual natl
nee at 2:3O and evening per-
Torrance at S:15.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01
AT THE BIJoU.

First on the bill commencing
tomorrow is a stirring drama en-
titled "Enmeshed by Fate" in
two parts, then follows racy
comedy, Universal Ike. Jr." a
case on the doctor, and the last
piece is the drama "Papa's Darl-
ing" featuring Ethel Grandon.
During the week there will he
other interesting films of the
Universal and the Bijou patrons
will get first run.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01
1.-THE Squatter's Gal"

G.. NJ. Anderson, Carl Stockdale
and Marguerite Clayton are the
principals in the Essanay, The
Squatter's GAL" which will be
seen at the Shell theater Sunday
and Monday. Broncho Billy
orders a squatter evicted from
his land. The squatter fights,
Billy falls in love with his daugh-
ter and as a result allows the
squatter and daughter to remain,
with a wedding in the near dis
lance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01
Florence
Qackett

Florence Hackett is another in
stance of what talent backed by
brains and determination Will ac-
eomplish.
Two and a half years ago she
was assigned by the Lubin man
agement to Arthur johnson s
company. At first she supplied
atmosphere, played minor char
aeter parts, and was always in
readiness 10 undertake what a
more important player would de-