davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02

tttfiffny nHtfplNHh ptttsuftAt fhei"fs"
| 6uTdrenoiFIaiu In Der @bains ar'
bsitsi. oas IN .bas perIonatH' oas
litbsr ibre G4ubt I'm aOtt unIsrsr
6~aupinrabsn Ittdtu, ais fid bon mir
binubertransppriisr,n tdBt." Broo'
reid la6t btbaelih: go elm ilei'
sr @iosrbdttn gtIaqt mirl Dsnn
1t pibtt. ipus ID fir Elm fdmcItr
aat Sin, Bate fe's i4on 5lgs'
laFsn. - nun iplrb ls Rtus smpfiu'
btnl"
WaIisr bon 9rlntng la9lt 70
fsTBbait bub bic sauss tpunotrDoas
9oppslfront ltiHtr 3dbnt idtbar
pirb: .Mu ptlb, Ii,btr 9toortih
btsa.i6t mare It, iduB 4, bid Or
Otntlt6 s,prHft bate. 10 Dor Der
Wuht btinu RnubrittsrssItaIt sr'
lfrpdtn, bab It Dor oisitm absruuo
Suradg,pi6M uub bsios gussn ftIt
3uotbridt bate"
aourno groorti9 faatt init Dem
9pn zines Sa9ptr Itdrog.H, Der EN-
@rtpbielt btIrahtst: .0srlab bid
odrauIl Das u6ts Dug. BAIT. fs
F6srIi6 ipisbtr Elm tlstn ipsnts ssbfi'
net, UNI unbsmtrlt ben gbgruno gu
betrd4ttul"
Die GhIubi1ns Der aolonGIt b,rs
tIiugen, unb bic paare trsnnsu ii6.
Die Ditntr rei6sn lambert, Gri6te,
Subieteitn in s%lsgantsr 9erpdduHg,
anisti9ltiH, SGIstort4sn, WanosIs
mild unb WaOtira bsrum.
3uriidgsbaIItn our6 bic Betlenbs'
lpegung Der 3a6udrbsit, Isst eth ss'
bdmpites Plouosrn Elm.
Tod I6pH Iegsn bic MuItantsn
lire Snitrumsnts an Die 9tppsu unb
GauIterH unO beginner etHsH ssfiibI'
bolleH MaI5sr.
aonroo grOorti6 nrafft T8 UNI
Elm psniges b1bsr auf, 1T nit mems
gen Shritetn Dor Qline bon Der Reds
uugeldngt unO md6t ibr cine a%uffors
0sruoe 8~srbsugung.
Sn Dem IiebIidsn @sii9t - nit
Der tur3eH 0berIippe - tdmpfte Il
Iidtli9. 9as 9erI0nli9en bemibt
Ii6, uugemsiH sritaunt uus5uIebeu.
Damn tommt Is in baIb gepreBs
TEN, boIb abptiIsnosm Son; s0dnte,
i'd tun3s nit isinsm 9iirgsrli4en. "
qts annra0 grobret6 IiG gum
@sbsn peubst, iino feline grausn pie
feit 5uIammsngsipd6Isn. Sine plOB.
liae g!dFs Iisgt auf isinsm tibnen
@eIi6t. griiniug bat ben 8orfaa be.
merit uuo 8isbt ben Grsuno nit in
Elm bsbagIi4es 6srren5immer. BORT
fiir3t 8rObrsi6 elm puar Git1re
binunter unb ieBt iIa in bic 9rupps
GINGER GtuOsntsn, Die Den SdgOses
idihten zines alien 9srrsn 3ubos
rem.
Rei9er 8eifaq lobnt ben Gr3abler.
noaOem CT siniss qointen tart uufs
9strageH bat,
9arouf beginnt aOnraO 9roOreid
Aus Dem rsidsu G9dB ieinsr grs
fabrungen" au beridteu. Sn ieinsn
slugsn fladsrt Is, unbeimIi4, dber Ell
sr8dblt fait gemiitIid, nit ungebore'
ner Rbetortt, MuttertpiB uno Sdgsr'
blut perratehotr 8eoba9tungsgdbs.
Wlebrere 2ippnen uno 8uronen Ious
I6en inn, uno nod eintge flotte Gan,
ser tommeu aus benz Sddle beriiber,
benn 8ro0rsi4s rfomoIe @eIdi4tsu"
toer0eu dlgemsin seI6dBt.
Sin ein3iges Nal fptrft grooreif
einen ideinbar flu9tisen Bid in Den
Gaal uno lG6eIt babel unmsrtli9.
IS finb tpeniger Sanger als Sdn3ez
rinnen bort. QIins BON Der Redc
Iibt in bieIem QugenbItd - aQer'
Oin9s duf einem tpunoerbibI4en,
roIdfarbensn @1mdItToFd nit feinge'
TfniBter Mubpgonilsbne. Die feline
8arpneFe fie6t aber frog uIes augen'
i4sinli6eu asrsers nod gun3 aaer'
Liebit aus,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02

Gin Sgnprdnt. 0nttl:
.gau, &urI6en, pis ssbt's in bsr
S6uIe? 8etommIt 9u aud man9s
nal 9ri9el2"
aarIdsn: n0us peiB i'd ni6t,
Sntel!"
SnteI: rGas peibt 0u ni9t9 ga
bDr' mol, -"
9arIaen: .gtun ia, i9 bstiimmere
mid niemols nm bos, mas bintsr
meinem Riiden pprsebt!"
Gin gutter aerI. Ri6'
ter: Sic bd6en ii9 BEL hem Ginbrut
bic StiefeI ousge3ogen9
an9etlagter: Su, i'd bate srfub'
rem, oaB ein aranter in BEN
3immer lag.
Gtnf9rdntun q. Ri6ier;
Isle BADEN auerit flint Sabre Bolts
I3uIbiIoung geuOFsn...
ansstlneter: .ga, bon genub
mar ba ni8t Disl bic Rebel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02
misunderstanding.

y)i.Is muTtsr p.rOsn an irsenS
cine abrefe segen g%inienbung beg
qreifes gsf6itt. Tlan gebs Hummsr
unb 9rSbe un6 Die boIle 4breHe
6sutli9 oef6rteben an unb f6ide ben
Coupon nebft Is Cents fir ieoss
beItellte Muitsr an bds a
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
1911 Sptoarb 81. Ns.,f
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02
Der prr[aett ltaIltr.

cine glisse aus ocm borlgeH 3abr6an'
bert bon giarie 9ermes D. gaer
Der Dorpatsr G~tubipIus Ser Rshs
lie aoHrao 9roorsi9 ssbt, bic 9dnoe
tisf in ben 3dfdtn ptrerab,n, oi,
S6ulttrn Elm iptuis bofe9ogsu dlf
BEN GubItsa. Der pduptItrab, glii'
aus climber.
Gsint mdntiet 6siialt Hbsrrust
ale anbsrsn G%ubgdHser. 9roorti4s
gsodnltn Fnb tb.n NIT btbdsltfeu
RiidainntrunatR an 8orpat Be-
I4dftipt: cine NIT @lom uItoists
S6Idatr,il
qlSblib ntbmtn feline Bid, isoo9
eins Ftltt Ri6tuHg. Git baft,n nuf
ttusm Bartsu, iunstH Wldohtn, otHtH
lisblidss 8eIi9t BON sinsm bslblautn
9apusnbut %umrdbmt miro. Gin
%braunrotsr aras.nmantsl umbiut
Iprgli6 lire gtItaIt. Die dHmutigs
8tiiBsrin oisItr blbfdtn Rltibungss
itid, III ofIsnbar In GROCER 9uItssn'
belt. Gie perTu6t, ibsr bic Strubs
3u gs6sn; Der S6mub urb Salamm
III absr Del Dem saunstttr 70 arg,
oab lt INNER tphber cine anosrs lles
bsrgaugsItslls probisrt.
aonrao groorsi6 ld6elte mitIeis
SIs uno giitig, Damn Idrsttst ,r mort.
LOB Sur 9at. - glun 1T tr brlbtn
angtlaHgt, trgrtiit oas qerI0n6en
tbtnIu ftlt fpie b,butlom uHo trGgt Is
ouf bic anoere S,its Der Strabs biH'
ibtr,
9ie 8augtn 6ss qeri0u6ens Pa.
ben ii9 untsrOsFen tisI unb tisfsr
gtrDtst. ginmuI, 5lpsimnt uno oreis
nal atmet bic iuuge Dame tief uuf,
Damn ruit iie sntriiftet: .Bit t0unen
Gle ii6 untsrit,bsn, mid onJurjibs
rem"
.g6, fol" TagE groorei6 irOniI9
b,rbinolif. D9as GrduIein polte gar
nidt auf oieIe Seits tommen! I'd
psrb, oas WtbosrItdnonis Ioiort gut
MADDEN" limb iomit nimmt Der
Sprsder nit Dem belonnten borToras
Iiden 9riff bus mtrii itste gerIrndeH
ipisOsr uuf unn ieBt ss gsnau duf bic
gIeits Ste[s. pobsr sr Is borbin gs,
nommeH Dat.
Der tlsinsn Dame IdpinOtlt Dor
Merger. Gle plrbigt ben u~ugtbobels
ten menI6en tsines gtides uno
tripp,lt, 10 I6atQ iis fam. 5u ibrer
Grsuu6iu, Der 8uroneFe Qiane BON
gsbr. Dur9 sinsn Gtrom BON qsrs
gsrtrdnen erleidtert Qline BON Der
Rtde - oas qsrIDnhen - bort ieiu
9er3,
garOnefe aians aber la6t unb
ld6t. S6liebIi9 fagt Is: rQlIins,
beneiosn t6nute i9 bi9! Benn nur
nal 10 elm Starter gu reatsr 3tit
mir feline arme our @~erflsuns iteasn
piirbe!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02

- Rinbli9er BunfG. Grib.
(Dor Dem gutomat,I: sM1, ipsun
es oD9 audi autOmnisu gdbs, Biz
CUTE 3sniureR ~psrtauIital-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02

- - -
lin feds rbr IoIte S6psitsr Ri
6orbs Sitter nb. Die qatisntin CAB
Oes gu6ts bon 3ebn ubr big a6t
llbr frib faIt gor nidts gu tun, 10
baB Die IattI6peIter einen Oerhdlt'
Ieihten 9ienit bate. sic
mar cine nstte qsrIonen, uber ps6er
70 0iItinguiert tpie gIter nod 70 uns
terbaltenb ME Bead. Dis gitbsr BON
alice @bI8isb nobm, fragte Oieie, oh
beute ni6t qso9 fir cine babe Stun'
5. 3u ibr iomm,n burIts, nm i9r bus
Soar Su buriten unb fs gu gstt gu
briugsn. Gitbsr 3ogsrte sinen augen'
bid, Damn teiIte ie Rdpisr 2oop
Gamblers DunI6 bur9 oas SeIepbun
nit. Dieter bate nihts bosegen sin'
Sutpenbsn, unb man fdidts I'm qsa4;
ober bic mar fOrtgssangen. S4peIter
Gi6orbs brd6te dlIo 2aop Gambler
pis gspSbuli6 al 9ett unb gitber
elite bapon, I'M Iih raid umJatlei'
ben uno mad gapsnoiib Squars gu
.geben.
Cine grpbe ausIt befist fs pI0sIi4.
Gin bi9tsr, latter Rebel brang ihr
BIS ms Mart. Gs rssnsts hsFtig.
Die 8untstbeit mar unburdOringli4.
8Gbreno fs raid babinstns, fagte
ibr cine innsre Sttmms, oab ibr @or'
babsn ~pobRfnnis isi uno i9le4ts
.Bolgen babtn miiFs. Der Ssbunts,
pie perlitbt sr tie Oorbin angeieben
bate, trfaate fis nit panii4sm
.Ghreden.
Dor elmer @totue fdn0 lie Surrp.
Gons in Der NGbe tonnte man bsifu
2otsrnsnIi6t cine Ountslsetlsibsts
Grauensp.rTon srbliden ~ Oas mar
Dead, Die F9 elm iibsr bas nnbere
nal fagtt: .9teIe ssmsine Gruuenss
perfon! Dele MeBe! Die gugsR
m16ts i'd ibr o~ustrabtn!"
Snrrp sreriFf GItbsrs Sanb unb
bridts fe berSIi6. eTthsr sos its RAID
Sutiid.
Damn Tasts er in otmTslben Zone,
nit Dem er ibr als ainb Grobesrsis
auFasSpungsn bate. obtpObl lie 9a'
nintets pisI Iisber oB: pGs 1T elm
|T6ausrIi9es Metttr. Sn bisItm Re'
gen fam man nidt matchmaker re-
ben. Sd babe einsn Mdstn bier.
Gtsissn Sic sin!T
.MDbin IoIen mir bsnn fabren2
mai i'd su Iaesn babe, Sduert tanf
Minuten,"
.Nlan fam T6 uu6 in flint Mt'
nuten Den SOB bolen. @tstssn sic
sin!"
Gsbistsriia srsriff sr ihrtn Qtm,
flbrts Is 3u benz partenben Wns
gen, ftisB lie fait binein unb befabl
Dem autidsr, sur Stabtbahnltattor
gutsr Street gu fabrsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-02

1911 3ptoarO q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
.sLE|MP WINS IN NINTH;
DEMOCRATS ELSEWHERE.
Republican Incumbent Returned tt
Congress With Estimated Plu-
rality of 600 Votes.
-FOUR CANDIDATES ON TICKET
Vigorous Campaign to Restore Dis
trict to Side Of Democracy Fails.
Little Opposition to Present Repre-
sentatives in Other Sections.

c. Bascom Slemp. Republican. has
been returned to his seat In Congress
by the voters of the Ninth District.
He won at tho polls in yesterdays
election over his Democratic opponent
| r. Tate Irvine, with an estimated
plurality Of 500 votes. Complete iun-
! official returns from the district have
! been received. and render his re-
election certain. Democratic leaders In
both State and district concede defeat
The result In the Ninth District is
distinct disappointment to the Demo
/ Gratis a vigorous campaign has been
made to oust the Republican incum-
bent and restore the district to the
side OF Democracy, making a solid dele
cation TO the national House of Rep
resentatives. and many of tho leaders
were confident that at last the time
of success was at hand. Some of the
strongest campaigners In the State, in
Guiding Governor II. e. Stuart, Attor-
ney-General Garland Pollard and Com
gressman Carter Glass, were sent into
the district, and did yeoman service
on the stump in an effort to stem the
tide. of Republican votes. Mr.. Slemp
also made hard campaign. and was
aided by men prolment in the national
organization OF the Republican party.
There were four candidates to divide
the vote in the Ninth--Slemp, Republic
can; Irvine, Democrat: John L. Rose,
Progressive, and Il. NJ Dutton, Soci.- list.
The Progressive and Socialist candi-
dated pollcd only a scattering vote
the ballots cast for them being negli-
gible in the general count.
Giles County was an especial disap-
pointment to the Democrats. The Re-
publicans had conceded that Irvine
would carry that county by ut least
100 votes. While II went for the Demo
cratic candidate, it gave him only 17o
majority.
VERY LITTLE INTEREST
IS SHOWN IN ELECTION
In all districts In Virginia, with tho
exception of the Ninth. old General
Apathy was In command Of the voting
forces AT yesterdays election. compare
, lively few citizens taking the trouble
to cast their ballots. In many counties
less than 40 per cent OF the normal
vote was cast, and at some precincts
the polling places we're not opened. In
all but the Ninth District the contests
were more or less nominal Secondary
interest. perhaps, centred on the Tenth
District where III. ID. Flood, Demo-
cratic incumbent. was opposed by
George ~. Revcrcomb, Republican. The
latter"made spirited campaign. but
was swept away by the usual Demo-
cratic landslide, losing by upwards or
5000 votes. and carry not moro than
one county. Early returns gave him n
nGhting chance In Allegheny.
every district In the. State; but they
had no apprcciablo effect on the gen.
cral result, AZ n rule, the candidates
wero put OH the ticket merely to keep
Continued on Eighth pnge.J "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
SEARCH SEVERAL WEEKS
FOR GERMAN CRUISERS

The Good Hope. Monmouth and Glas-
gov were under command OF Rear
Admiral Sir Christopher Craddock.
They had been searching South Amer
lean coasts for several weeks for the
German cruisers. which had been de-
stroying British merchant vessels.
The Monmouth swna 4to feet long and
sixty six, feet .bean,. and OF $500 tons
displacementfs She had fourteen six
Inch guns, eight three-inch guns. three
three-pounders and two eighteen inch
torpedo tubes. Her complement was
s55 men. The Monmouth was built in
1899.
The Good Hope was the flagship of
the squadron. She was $50 feet long,
100 feet beam and 1000 tons dispIace-
ment. She was built thirteen years
ago. and represented the British
nation at the Jamestown Exposition In
1907 She had complement osSoo0.
The Glasgow was built in 1908. She
was 43o feet long. forty-aeven feet
beam and displaced $500 tons She
had complement of 37S men. She
was equipped with two eighteen-inch
torpedo tubes ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
FRANCHISE TAKES FIRST
PLACE IN PUBLIC INTEREST
Street Committee Will on Monday
Set Date for Public
Hearings.
% CONSIDER MANY PHASES
Rearrangement of Track Proposed in
Many Sections to Eliminate Dupli-
cation-No Section of City to BE
Left Without Car Service.

Councilmanic consideration of the
Virginia Railway and Power Company's
petition for a new blanket franchise to
Eupplant the several grants under
"hich the companys railway and light
and power lines In this city are now
operated. Will begin at IS o'clock next
Monday afternoon, when the Street
committee, to which the application
has been referred. will take 1t up In
the consideration of it's regular docket.
Councilman Gilbert *. Pollock. chair
man OF the committee, said yesterday
that while the ordinance will be before
the body, for consideration, 1t Is hard
~ likely that the committee will go
into the matter on Monday. 1t will
probably be set as a special order for
a hearing at an early meeting.
IF blanket franchise can be drawn
which Will assure to the people the
right kind of service and protect the
] believe 1t will prove benefit both
to the city and to the company" said
Mr. Pollock. The whole proposition
is Of the utmost Importance, and will
claim the attention of the committee
for some time to come. 1t have not
street car company, and am. therefore.
not prepared to discuss It at this time"
TAKES FIRST PLACE
IN OFFICIAL INTEREST
AS the topic Of speculation In official
circles yesterday the application for a
new franchise ranked supreme. It took
precedence even over the impendine
annexation as problem fraught with
unknown possibilities depending upon
It's correct or incorrect solution nv tho
Council.
An examination OF the provisions OF
the franchise as suggested by the Vir-
gtn1a Railway and Power Company re-
veals the company's intention 10 elimi-
nate, If possible. all parallel lines, the
maintenance OF which does not mate
rally contribute TO the service. The
trackagc scheme proposed eliminates
the line on Cary Street, between First
and Pine Streets, and provides single
loop by the Laurel street line for the
duplicate service rendered In that sec
tion by the oakwood and Broad and
Oakwood and Main Street lines
Extensive rearrangements arc nro.
posed for Church Hill, where, accord
ing to the street railway company
there .is at present an extraordinary
amount OF needless duplication. The
plan ,unites the tracks of the petitioner
and the Richmond and Hcnrico Rail-
way Company, eliminating consid.
cradle mileage OF both systems I'm the
process.
CUTS OFT TRACK ON
BROAD STREET HILLS
Tho suggested ordinance describes as
part OF the system q Broad and Mar
shall Street ttack," which is routed as
follows:
"a double track on Broad Street from
Continued on Ninth PagcD 9 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
KA|SER'S' SHIPS
ATTACK BRITISH
FLEET OFF CHILE
One Cruiser Sunk and An
other Very Badly
Damaged.
THE GOOD HOPE GIN FIRE;
MAY HAVE BEEN LOST
English Vessel Glasgow Takes
Refuge in Harbor of
Coronel.
NOW BOTTLED UP IN THIS PORT
German Warships Anchor at Mid.
day in Valparaiso, I'm
injured.

VALPARAISO. CHILE. November s.
The German warships Gneisenau.
scharnhorst. Nurnberg. Leipsic and
Dresden to-day attacked the British
fleet or Coronel. Chile. The British
cruiser Monmouth was sunk. The
cruiser Good Hope was very BADLY
damaged, and she was on fire and
liz supposed to have been lost
The British cruiser Glasgow took
refuge In the harbor OF Coronel, and
is now bottled up. The German bat
tleships Scharihorst. Nurnberg and
Gneisenau anchored at midday to-day
in Valparaiso harbor uninjurcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
VILLA PLEDGES HIMSELF
TO SUPPORT GUTIERREZ
Zapata Representatives Also Satisfied
With His Choice as Pro-
Sisional President.
CARRANzA WILL NOT YIELD
Convention Delegates Fear Arrest IL
Body Reassembles In Mexico City
as Suggested-New Crisis Re-
garded as Serious.

WASHINGTON. November 3-Gen-
eral villa has pledged allegiance to
Eulalio Gutierrez, who was selected as
Provisional President OF Mexico at the
Aguascalientes convention. according to
State Department reports to-day.
The convention adjourned late last
night on receipt of q report from tho
special committee sent to the capital
to- inform Carranza Of the action of the
convention. Suggestions that 1t will
reassemble Immediately In Mexico City
were met with expressions of appre-
hension by many delegates who feared
arrest II Carranza accepts the decision
Of tho convention, however, the dele
gates plan to assemble in the capital
and administer the oath Of Office 10
Gutierrez.
Government officials had no confirma-
tion of the report that Carranza had
defied the convention. but credited 1t
because. Of previous Indications that he
would do SO. The zapatista delegates
were reported to have expressed them
selves satisfied with the choice Of
Gutierrez -,
MEMORANDUlI ABOUT
GUTIERREZ ISSUED
The State Department tonight gave
out the following memorandum about
1utiSiiSSs OdSCu ou
General Gutierrez is a native Of Con-
cepcion Del Orc, in the State of Zacate-
cas-. He was connected with the Madero
revolution before joining In the present
disturbance Under Madero he was
attached to the staff OF Governor
Cepeda, of San Luis Potosi. He4vol-
unfairly resigned to return to his
private mining business In Conception.
after the overthrow OF Madero,
Gutierrez revplted against Huerta He
was given the rank of general. and
confined his activities to the district
between Saltillo and San Luis Potosi.
General Gutierrez is military gov
ernor of the state of San Luis Potosi
lie is said to have been consistently
liberal in politics. In sympathy with
the Madcro regime. and also to have
leen nonpartisan as between General
Carranza and General Villa. Gutierrez
is looked upon generally by the fol-
lowers OF Villa as representing wise
and satisfactory selection for the pro-
visional presidency"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
GOVERNOR GLYNN
SWEPT TO DEFEAT
UNDER LANDSLIDE.
Whitman Elected by More
Than 100000, and Wads-
worth Goes to Senate.
SENATOR BOlEs PENR0sE
WINS IN PENNSYLVANIA
A. Mitchell Palmer and Clifford
Pinchot Meet With Over
whelming Defeat.
CANNON RETURNS TO HOUSE
CANNON RETURNS TO HOUSE
Democratic Leaders Are Pleased
With Their Triumph in
Massachusetts,.

NEW YORK, November 3.-Returns
up to midnight. with many congress
sionnl. districts unheard from, showed
republican gains OF twenty seven.
members In the national Housezof Rep.
rcsentatives.
AT that hour seven Democratic seats in,
Eew York State had been overturned.z
five In Illinois, with prospects that
this would be increased still further.
Tour In New Jersey. three In Pennsyl-,
Nanin. with probabilities of more in
accordance with the. general result In
that State; one in Indiana, one In
Maryland two in massachusetts, five.i
the entire state delegation. in Con-
necticut. and one in Ohio. former Rep
resentative Nicholas Longworth. of the
First District, having defeated Repre-
sentative Stanley Il. Bowdle,. who re y
tired him two years ago.
Indications were that the Democrats
might Increase their majority +ins the
Senate from ten to twelve. the reported
victory of Roger C. Sullivan OF Illinois,
over Laurence y. Sherman, making NJ
difference of two votes. Results In
California, Kansas. Colorado. Indiana,
Oregon and South Dakota. were stillbln;
doubt mn, nothing: had been hearl from
SSestey L. Jones. Republican, ana W.
w Black, Democrat. a 81 i g 81 %. ss
Late returns Ind dicated the rt.election
OF Senator W. liam P.S Hing ta m.s Res:
publican. of Vermont, over Charles AZ
Prouty. Progresslve-Dem ocrat.g 5st u ls s8S
Democratic lenders were claiming
victory for Senator's Chambe tIain, S in
Oregon and shivcly, in Indiana, Res,
publican leaders expected to claim Kan!
sas FOR Charles Curtis and South d.
kota for Representative Charles H..
Burke. & 4, n 9753s
Little had been heard from the fight
In California or the senatorial !, fight
in Colorado. where Senator Charles5S.y
Thomas was meeting with determined
opposition. ~. Z,
Among Democratic members of the
House retired were Fitzhenry, o'Hair,
Borchers and BALI, of illinois,; Korbiy,
of Indiana; PhelanE and Thacl<er, OF
Massachusetts,; Townsend and Walsh,
of New Jersey: OBrien Teneyck,
Clancy, Glllins, of New York: Bowdle,
of Ohio; Donohun. Logue, of Penn
sylvia MIA.
M. Clyde Kelly. Progressive, OF Penn
sylvania, also was defeated sf{g
Democrats gained one member In
Kansas. w. A. Ayres being elected to
the place made vacant by the candi-.
dacy of Victor Murdoch for the SEN
ate. Ssss
Late Connecticut returns confirmed
the complete .overturning OF the State
delegation in tile House, five Demo-
Gratis to be succeeded by five Republi-
cans. f3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
NEW YORK IS CARRIED
TO REPUBLICAN COI,IJMN

NEW YORK, November 3-Swe weepings
Republican gains throughout the coun-
try. which reached a cliIhaX in.tthiss
state by the overwhelming victory of
Charles S. whitman for Governor, and
James w. Wadsworth. to succeed Elihus
Root In the United States Senate, were
indicated to-night In early returns of
the elections. .jS.
Heavy falling off of tho Progressive
vote in. many States, the return to Con.
aress OF former Speaker j Joseph G. Can
ron, decisive Republican gains in New
York and Illinois In the House member
ship. and the overwhelming defeat of
Representative a. Mitchell Palmer by
Senator Boies Penrose In PENNSYLVANIA.
were features of the early returns.
Democratic leaders. however. were
pleased by n triumph in Massachusetts.
where former Representative Samuel
w. Mccall was defeated for the goyer-
norship by Governor Walsh.
Early returns indicated that the
Democrats would retain control of Con-
gress with approximately, no change in
the Senate majority but by a decidedly
reduced majority In the House At
late hour. results in Illinois, Indiana,
California and Colorado as to the SEN
atorship were In doubt.
SHERMAN CLAIMS ELECTION
OVER ROGER SULLIVAN
In Illinois. Roger G sullivan, who
had the Endorsement OF most admirils-
tration leaders. Secretary of State Bry-
an excepted. was leading In Chicago and
Cook County by II large plurality over
Senator l.. y. Sherman, Republican, and
Raymond Robins, Progressive, but SEM
ator sherman was running ahead stn
the country districts and was claiming
the election.
Senator Shively. Democrat. found In
the Indiana carly returns q strong op-E
pcnent in Hugh Miller, ttfe Republican,
candidate, with Former Senator Bever-
tdge. the Progressive candidate. polling
C smaller vote than had been expected
Senator Shivelys vote began TO pick
up at late hour. and administra-
'tlon leaders We're claiming HIS re-
election. s sgs n S.
In Colorado. Senator Charles s.
Thomas. Democrat, was being hard
pressed by Hubert Work, RcpuBlican
candidate, sSSss
The triumph Of Senator PenroseF iAfs
Pennsyl lranias over a.. Mitchell Palmer
Democrat, who was one OF the orfHinai
supporters Of Woodrow WILSON, and
Clifford Pinchot, Progressive. was oyer-S
whelmins. The senatorial * light q iri
kansas also was uncertain, nccordinES'