The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-04
WHITMAN WINS
 IN NEW YORK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Nt new senators from southern states
 chosen being Representative oscar
 ". Underwood of Alabama and Rep
 resentatiye Thomas w. Hardwick of iieorgia. Former Governor J. C.
 i}cckham, democrat, of Kentucky, was
 chosen for the long term
 Francis E. McGoyern. republican
 was reelected. according to early
 returns, to succeed Senator Stephen
 sen, republican, from Wisconsin. The triumph of former Speaker Jo.
 seph G. Cannon, republican, over
 Frank L. OAlair for representative in
 the Eighteenth Illinois district
 seemed certain on the early returns Other Illinois republicans who were
 turned out of the house in the last democratic landslide who will be re turned to congress are William B Mckinley Charles E. Fuller and John
 A. Sterling Republicans also made gains in New York, Oscar w. Swift defeating Representative James H. OBrien in the Ninth district Rollin H. Sanford defeating Representative Peter c. Teleyck; Walter w. Magee succeeding to the seat of Representa- tive John II. Clancy, while w. II. Haskell, republican, was elected in
 the Tenth district.
 The defeat of Representative Chas A. Korbly, democrat, of Indiana by Merrill Moores also marked the gen. eral trend of republican gains throughout the country
 Serene E. Payne, republican, of
 New York, one of the oldest mem
 bers in the house in point of service, was reelected.
 In New York, Governor Glynn, tho democratic candidate for reelection,
 was defeated decisively by District Attorney Whitman, republican. Fred orick M. Davenport, progressive nominee, in support of whose candi- dacy ex-President Roosevelt devoted most of the campaign, was left far in the rear, his vote being exceeded by that of William Sulzer, who was de- rosed as governor last year. In Tennessee a change of party con- trcl took place, Governor Benjamin w. Hooper, the republican incumbent, being defeated by Thomas Rye demo- crat.
 Ia Pennsylvania, where one of the most spirited campaigns was held,
 Martin Brumbaugh republican, early took a long lead over Vance McCor- mick. democratic candidate for gov ernor. who was endorsed by the pro gressiyes.
 In Ohio the race for governor be- tween James NJ. Cox, the democratic incumbent and Frank B. Willis, re- publican, was close, with Governor Cox ia the lead on early returns. Do feat of woman suffrage in Missouri and North Dakota was indicated
 Moager returns from California showed Governor Hiram Johnson progressive, leading Fredericks, re, publican, and Curtin, democrat, by slight margin The senatorial situu. ton also was in doubt Representative J, J. Knowland, republican; James Phelan, democrat, and Francis Heney, progressive, all showing strength
 In Ohio the prohibition issue was uppormost In Cleveland and Dayton the "wets" were victorious by large majorities.
 Reduce House Majority.
 Returns up to midnight with many congressional districts unheard from showed a substantial republican gain in the house of representatives. At that hour seven democratic seats in New York state had been overturned: five in Illinois with prospects that this would be increased still further; four in New Jersey: three in Penn sylyana with probabilities more in accordance with the general result in that state; two in Indiana, one in Maryland, two in Massachusetts,; five, the entire state delegation, in Con- nectiCut. and one in Ohio, former Representative Nicholas Longworth of the First district having defeated Representative Stan'ey Bowdle, who retired him to private life in the democratic landslide two years ago the democrats might increase the majority in the senate from ten to twelve, the reported victory of Doger C. Sullivan in Illinois over Lawrence \. sherman, making a difference of two votes. Results in California, Kansas, Colorado Indiana, Oregon, South Dakota were still in doubt and nothing had been heard from the contest in Washington between Wes- ley L. Jones' republican, and w. W. E ack democrat Late returns indi- cated the reelection of Senator Will liam P. Dillingham;, republican, of Vermont, over Charles A. Prouty, gressiye-democrat Democratic dealers were claiming victory for Senators Chamberlain in Oregon. and Shiveley in Indiana Republican leaders expected to claim Kansas for Char'es Curtis and South Dakota for b gsa..