davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
By EDWARD R. BUSHNELL

PENNSYLVANIA football authorities will
make gridiron history by their action in
deciding to number their players in the
game with Gettysburg on Saturday.
Gcttysburg's consent to tho innovation is
quite as notable These two teams will
be the first college elevcns in America
to demonstrate the worth of this pro-
gressive reform. The reform consists in
sewing numbers on the backs of the foot
ball Jerseys Of such height as to make
them visible in all parts of the field.
Thus the spectators. by reference to their
programs, can instantly identify every
player on the field, can tell who makes
touchdow0s, important runs and tackles,
and will have before them the answers
to countless other questions which spec
tators and newspaper writer's have been
accustomed to ask for in vain.
1t has taken several years Of argu-
ment In have this reform considered with
approval Most Of the big universities of
the East have sh!ed at il, and even the
Rules Committee itself has sdestepped
It, Pcnnsylyauia's attitude has always
been friendly Four years ago the writer
suggested this plan to the Pennsylvania
and Cornell arrangements for their an
nuHl THANKSGIVING Day game. The
Quaker coaches, after a discussion Of the
pros and cons. agreed to II. so did Cor
n"ll AT first hut two days before tn"
gam" the Ithacans asked TO be excused
from trying the experiment
So far there has never been a big coll
lego game where all thc players were
uumanrcd, though several high school
teams in and around Boston and New
lfa hi fftT sal re
and with marked success. Last fall Dart
mouth numbered its players for its final
game with the Car,Fl" Indians played in
New York. The Indian players, however,
HeTc not so numbered, and while the eN-
pertinent was hailed with delight by the
Gotham football public and scribes it was
not fair test.
About the only objection ever made
was the fear that a star player might
thus bc Identified by the opposition and
either he mark for their attack or
he more easily watched This, NJ course,
Is ridiculous on its face, because when
two teams take the field they instantly
know tae Identity Of al, their opponents
And suppose the opposition did know
their opposing PLAYERS, what good would
this knowledge do them? A number
scwed on the back Of Brickley's jersey
wouldn't lessen his goal-kIcking ability
I'm the least but il would alwavs enable
the spectators to Identify the Crimson
captain And this is the sole purpose
Of the reform,
Judging from the aftermath Of the in
terprrtarion meeting Of the football
roacHrs rule makers and officials In New
York saturday night, there are some
coaches who would find a method to
evaGe r1e rule passed by the committee
last winter forhidiing the coach 10 walk
gD ana down tho side lines. some astute
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
MACKS SLIPPING,
BUT STILL THEY
HAVE LONG LEAD
Red Sox Have S m Ill
Chance With Athletics Six
Games in Front-Cham-
pions Meet Cleveland To-
day.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 22-1ust what
would happen to the Athletics II there
was another month Of baseball is mat
ter Of conjecture. That the Athletics are
not putting up anything like the game
on this final squirt around the Western
circuit that they did on their last in
vason is certain. Yet tho slump can be
explained when the Mackmen started
on their second iaunt through the West
they realized that they still had some
distance To go and that TO defeat the
nearest contender they would have to
open up a big gap between their own
and the standing OF the second club in
the American League. This they did.
They came home with lead Of II games
Today the Athletics have but six games
on the Red Sox That is. they have lost
seven full ganes since the end Of their
second trip through the West, but it
must be remembered that the i3-game
lead practically put them on easy street
for the pcnnant and they ceased to take
long chances. believing that the pen
nant was won. Furthermore. series Of
accidents pulled them down recently when
they made flying trip to Boston and
Washington just before leaving for the
West.
With a six-game lead at this stage of
the race il is hard to see how the Red
SoN can come within hailing distance of
the Macks despite the general cry that
Connie's clan is slipping, and slipping
rapidly.
The eagle eye Of Eddie Collins has
caused Ban Johnson to hand down de-
ciston declaring the Use Of the emery
ball Illegal 1t will be remembered that
Eddie discovered that KeatinE was using
a piece OF emery paper in his glove to
make abrasions when the Athletics were
last in New York. The umpires did not
know what to do about it, hence they put
1t up 10 the president OF the league.
1t is said that Russ Ford was the first
to use emery paper to make the bail sail
peculiarly to the batters. The other
pitchers who are known to have employed
the same trick in the American League
are Nean Gregg, Joe Wood and Ray
keatinE. According to the Boston experts,
Gregg taught Wood the trick when the
former left Cleveland and Joined the
forces of the Red SoX.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

AS a matter Of fact the consent of the
Rules Committee Is not necessary 10 do
this because every rule in tho roDk mag
b. dIsrrsarded by tho mutual cousout of
the t"O captains. The members of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

here puzzlAt
What would the one-srmsd pitcher
who famed ~ minor league batteTs
have done II he had two arms7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

Eddie Plank hasn't missed tho Penn
Gettysburg football game in a number or
r"ars, bur he viii not he present at the
meeting Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE
We PESIII re

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Newark. 3; Baltimore. 2.
Toronto Montreal mot scheduIed).
PROVIDENCE, 3; Jersey City. 3.
Buffalo, 8; Rochester,
CLUB STANDING.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

The Federal League still has tts eve
cpen for players Of the National League.
The latest planned raid directed toward
the cubs Tommy Leach is the player
concerned. Tire Feds claim that II tho
Chicago National League management
does not award an iron-clad thr"c-year
contract 10 The outfelder he viii jump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

McElroy. progressive; L. A. Coblentz,
socialist: E. r. Headley. prohibition.
Iowa-John T. Hamilton. democrat;
George W. Clarke. republican; George
son, socialist.
Kansas-George H. Hodges, demo-
crat: Arthur Capper. republican; Henry
J. Allen. progressive: Milo NJ Mitchell.
socialist; Silas C. Bond, prohibition;
j. B. Billiard, independent
Massac husetts-David I. Walsh, dem
ocrat: Samuel w. Mccall, republican;
Joseph Walker. progressive; Alfred H.
Evans. prohibition; S. c. Roberts, So
cialist; Arthur E. 'Reimer, socialist
Ia Dor.
Michigan-Wo odbridge N. Ferris.
democrat; Charles s. Osborn, republi-
can: Henry R. Pattengill. progressive;
H. Eayres. prohibition; Herman Rich
ter, SocialiSt-labor.
Minnesota-Winfield S. Hammond.
democrat; William E. Lee, republican;
Hugh T. Halibert. progressive: Tom J.
Lewis. socialist; willis G. Calderwood
prohibition.
Nebraska-John H. Morehead, demo-
crat; r. Beecher Howell, republican;
g. p. Saekett, progressive: George C.
h1bltion; John H. Morehead, peoples
independent
Nevada-Emmet Boyle, democrat:
Tasker L. OdSie, republican,. no pro
81 cSSiSe uoihluees W. A. Morgan, So
cialist.
New Hampshire-Albert W. Noone.
democrat; ROLAND II. Spaulding, repub-
lican; Henry D. Allison. progressive;
John P. Burke, socialist; Rev. DR.. AIva
H. Morrill,, prohibition.
New York-Martin H. Glynn, demo-
crat; Charles s. Whitman, republican;
Frederick M. Davenport, progressive;
Gustave A. Strebel, socialist; William
Sulzer, prohibition; Martin H. Glynn, in
dependence league; William Sulzer,
American.
North Dakota-F. o. Hellstrom, demo-
crat; Louis B. Hanna, republican; H. H
Aaker. progressive; ]. Arthur Williams,
socialist.
Ohio-James NJ. Cox. democrat; Frank
B. Willis. republican,: James R. Garfield,
progressive; Scott Wilkins. socialist.
Oklahoma-R. L. Williams, democrat;
John Fields. republican; ]. P. Hickam,
progressive: Fred W. Holt. socialist.
Oregon-C. ]. Smith, democrat; James
Withycombe. republican; P. NJ. Gill, pro-
gressive; w. J. Smith. socialist; Will E.
Purdy. non-partisan; W. S. U'ren, indie
pendent.
Pennsylvania-Vance c. Mccormick,
democrat; Martin G. Brumbaugh, repub-
lican; Joseph B. Allen. socialist; Mat
thew II. Stevenson, prohibition; Vance
c. Mccormick. Washington: William
Martin c. Brumbaugh, keystone; Charles
industrial party.
Rhode Island-Patrick H. Quinn, demo-
crat; r. Livingston Beeckman, repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

Georgia was elected to the Senate by
popular vote. last spring, after the
seventeenth constitutional amendment
had gone into effect. He died soon
afterward, however. and one of the
senator's elected in. Georgia Tuesday
will be to fill the unexpired term Of
Senator Bacon.
In Kentucky, two senators will be
elected owing to the death of the late
Senator Bradley. But one of the sena-
tors chosen will serve from the time of
election until March 8, 1915, when Sena-
tor Bradley's term would have expired.
The other will serve from March 4,
1915, until March 3, 1921.
Many to Complete Terms.
Thirty-one senators now serving
will complete their terms March 8.
1915, and two senators, Senator West
of Georgia. who was appointed by the
Governor of Georgia by permission Of
the state legislature to fill the vacancy
occasioned. by the death of Senator Ba-
con, and Senator Camden of Kentucky,
appointed to fill the vacancy made by
Bradley's death, will go out of Office
Immediately following the election
Tuesday, their appointments being eff
fective only until a popular election
should be held. Senator Camden has
been renominated to succeed himself
One senator whose term will begin
March 4, 1915, has already been elected
Robert F.. Broussard of Louisiana,
who is now serving in the House of
Representatives.
OF the thirty-two senators whose
terms expire March 3, 1915, sixteen are
democrats and sixteen are republicans.
1t so happens, however, that unless
there should be republican landslide
in states which are considered certain
ly democratic, the democrats cannot
lose the majority of the Senate. That
the Senate will be democratic is con-
only question is whether the demo-
cratic majority will be increased or
lessened, and there is strong probable
ity that 1t will be slightly increased.
Political Complexion.
At present there are fifty-three demo-
Gratis in the Senate, forty-two repub-
licans and one progressive. In seventeen
Of the thirty-one states where elections
will be held the nominations are held to
be equivalent to an election. They are
Alabama. Oscar Underwood; Arizona,
Marcus A. Smith; Arkansas, James P.
Clarke; Florida, Duncan L. Fletcher;
Georgia, Hoke Smith; Idaho, James H.
Brady Iowa, Albert B. Cummins Ken
lucky, for the short term, ]. N Camden;
for the long term, J. c. W. Beckham;
Maryland. John Walter Smith; Missouri,
William J. Stone: North Carolina, Lee
S. Overman; North Dakota, AISLE ].
Gronna; Oklahoma, Thomas P. Gore;
Oregon, George Z. Chamberlain: South
Carolina, Ellis D. Smith; South Dakota,
Charles H. Burke, and Utah, Reed Smoot.
The other states, fourteen in number,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Senators Are to Be Chosen at
Tuesdays Election in
Thirty-0ne States.
GEORGIA AND KENTUCKY
ARE TO PICK TWO EACH
Democratic Nominees in South Caro-
lima and Florida to Have ssWalk.
over" at the Polls.

The nominees of all parties 10 the
United States Senate total 1a1, includ-
ing those of the democratic, republican.
progressive, socialist. prohibition and
labor parties. There are thirty three
elections for senator in thirty-one
states.
In Georgia and kentucky elections
Will be held of two senator's, and the
total number of candidates given in
ciudes those for both terms in those
states. Connecticut and Pennsylvania
lead in the number of candidates for q
single seat in the Senate, with six
each. In South Carolina and Florida
one candidate only has been nomi-
mated in each state, and in each case q
democrat.
The list of nominees of tho demo-
cratic. republican and progressive par
ties is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

divided as follows: Eleven re-
publicans and three democrats. 1t APP
pears to be a foregone conclusion, there
fore, that the democrats cannot lose
their majority in the Senate, and the
probability is that this majority will be
slightly increased.
Those Whose Terms Expire.
The senators whose terms expire
March 3, 1915. are Francis s White
(dem.), Alabama; Marcus A. Smith
(demD, Arizona; James p. Clarke
(dem), Arkansas: George c. Perkins
(rep), California;; Charles S. Thomas
(dem.). Colorado; Frank b. Brande-
gee. (rep.) Connecticut; Duncan u.
Fletcher (dem), Florida. Hoke Smith
(dem.), Georgia: James H. Brady (repD.
Idaho; Lawrence Y. Sherman (rep.), H.
linois; Benjamin F. Shively (dem). In
diana: Albert b. Cummins rep),
Iowa. Joseph L. Bristow, (rep.) Kan
sas; John R. Thornton (dem.). Louisi-
ana; John Walter Smith (dem.). Mary
land; William J. Stone (dem). Missouri;
Francis G. Newlands (dem), Nevada;
Jacob II. Gal1inger, trep.D, New Hamp-
shire; Elihu Root (repD, New York;
Lee S. Overman (dem.), North Carolina;
AISLE ]. Gronna (rep.p, North Dakota:
Theodore f. Burton (rep.). Ohio; Thomas
p. Gore (dem.), Oklahoma; George E.
Chamberlain (dem.). Oregon; Boies Pen
rose (rep.), Pennsylvania; Ellison d.
Smith (dem.), South Carolina; Coe l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01


n nesl IT..
p. Joseph l.. kansa
u H.
p, zoe 1. outh akota.
Frnnf c.. bert H.. low
". p
+. II, p.hfr
D., d., NorthDm
Wesley L..
Si A. 4,
J.
:,
ThorntO r., ah.
Francis phenso Is.ac,W isconsi
has already been elected, Robert +. Bous
sard who will Senator Thornton OF Louisiana.
Members the Senate who will be either be-
Of their determination be candidates
because they failed to be renomnaed Senators Thorn
Louisiana: White Alabama and West, Georgia, demo-
and Senators Root New York Burton, Ohio; Bristow
Stephenson Wisconsin, Crawford South Dakota
Perkins, California, republicans
Present political makeup of the Senate
Total
Necessary for majority. ............ 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

bers of the Senate for a comparatively
short time. and all of whom are occu-
plying seats of senators who died. The
republicans are Senators Root, New
York; Burton. Ohio: Stephenson. Wisco n
sin, and Perkins, Cali ornia, who declined
to make the race. and Senators Bristow.
kans, and Crawford. S. D.. who were de-
feated for denomination
In Georgia. Senator Hoke Smith has
been nominated to succeed himself. and
Representative Hardwick has been ncmi-
mated for the seat now occupied by Sem
ator West formerly that Of Senator Ra-
con- Their nominations are considered
equivalent of elections.
Senator White of Alabama will be sue
ceeded by Oscar w. Underwood. the pres
ent democratic leader of the House. In
Kentucky, Senator Camden has been
nominated by the democrats to succeed
himsel for the short term. which will ex-
pire March 3 next. William Marshall
Bulitt is the republican nominee against
him for this short term and George
Nicholas the progressive nominee. For
the long term the Kentucky democrats
have nominated J. c. W. Beckham; the
Augustus E. Wilson. and the
Burton Vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
When an Eskimo Dies.
From Wide World Magazine.

From WlCe WORM MuSdLlne
When an Eskimo is dying you Will
notice the inmates of the house moving
everything out Of doors, otherwise 1t
would be contaminated by the presence
Of the dead man and rendered unfit Tor
use. Among some tribes the dying man
himself is borne outside. He Is never
taken out through the entrance tunnel.
but always through the smoke hole or
back of the house. ana the passage IS
then closed SO that his spirit Will not
find it's way back. The EsKimos appear
to have an uncanny presentlment of the
approach of that dread spirit who
comes to one and all. When you see
them preparing the grave clothes Of one
Of their number who Is ill you may
know that his end is near. I do not
think that they do anything to hasten
the end, although they may stab or
hang the hopelessly infirm at their own
request. 1t appears to be an instructive
feeling which is common to primitive
people. and which is often noticed IN
80 lower animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

JAMES M. COX.
lican: Fred D. Thompson, progressive:
Ernest L. Merry. prohibition; Edward
W. Theinert. socialist; Peter McDermott,
SocialiSt-labor.
R. I. Manning Is Unopposed.
; South Carolina-Ricbard l. Manning,
democrat; no other nominees.
South Dakota. w. McCarter, demo-
crat: Frank NJ. Byrne, republican; John
c. Knapp. socialist; o. K. Thompson,
prohibition.
Tennessee-Thomas c. Rye, democrat:
Ben w. Hooper. republican and fusion
candidate.
Texas-James E. Ferguson, democrat:
John W. Philip. republican; F. M. Eth
eridge, progressive.
Vermont-Harland B. Howe, demo-
crat; Charles W. Gates, republican,; DIR.
W. X. Aldrich, progressive; DR.. W. r.
Rowland, socialist: Charles F. Smith,
prohibition.
Wisconsin-John C. Karel, democrat;
Emanuel L. Philip, republican; David
w. Emerson. prohibition; Oscar Amer
niger, social democratic; John Viertha-
Ter, socialist labor.
Wyoming-J. b. Kendrick, democrat:
H. S. Ridgely, republican,: ]. B. Ken
drick, progressive; p. J. Paulson, So
cialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
The Potato in Scotland.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
The potato. the decreasing use Of
which in Ireland has been deplored,
was q long time finding favor in Scot
land. When Macdonald Of Clanranald,
in 1743. bought seed potatoes for his
tenants in South Uist they objected to
planting them because the tuber is not
mentioned in tho Bible! At much
later period George Bachop. one of the
Ochtertyre tenants, when told by his
wife that she had potatoes for supper,
ties. 1 never suppit on them a. my
days, and never will. Gle them to the
herd and get me sowan."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
BIG FIELD ENTERED
.|NSENATOR|AL RACE
Thirty-0ne States to Vote on
National Lawmakers
Tuesday.
ALL TO BE ELECTED
BY DIRECT BALLOT
Two Members Of Upper House to Be
Chosen in Georgia and
Kentucky.

United States senators will be elected
in thirty-one states Tuesday: in two
states, Georgia and Kentucky, two
senators will be elected. More than the
usual interest attaches to the election
of senators this year because this is
the first time that senator's have been
elected by direct vote at j general
election. The late Senator Bacon of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

Governors will be elected in twenty
nine states Tuesday. These states are
Alabama, Arizona, California, Colorado,
Connecticut, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa. Kan
sas, Massachusetts,, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp-
shire, New York. North Dakota, Ohio.
oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island. South Carolina, South Dakota,
Tennessee. Texas. Vermont, Wisconsin
and Wyoming.
In two states governors already have
been elected. George W. Hays. democrat,
was elected Governor of Arkansas in
September, and Oakley C. Curtis, demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
9ctos to Be Held Tuesday in Every State Of the Union Except Maine

democrat: George A. Carlson, republi-
can; E. P. Costigan, progressive; A.
Marians. socialist; L. D. Hosman.
socia1ist-labor.
ocrat; Marcus H. Holcombe, republi-
can; Willard c. Fisher, progressive:
Samuel F. Beardsley, socialist; Duane
". Griffin. prohibition; Charles B.
Wells. socialist-labor
Georgia-Nat E. Harris. democrat;
no other tickets in field.
!daho-Moses Alexander, democrat;
John M. Haines, republican,; Hugh E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01


cratic. republican and progressive par
ties is as follows:
UNITED STATES SENATE.
Oscar W. Underwood, dem
Alex. q. Birch. rep.
\. i. Longshore prog.
ARIZONA.
Marcus A. Smith, dem.
j. Lorenzo Hubbell, rep.
j. L. Nelson. prog.
Eugene H. Chain, ind.
ARKANSAS.
James p. Clarke. dem. Ono upp ositionl,
CALIFORNIA.
Joseph r. Knowland, rep
James D. Phelan, dem.
Francis J. Heney, prog
COLORADO.
Charles S. Thomas, dem.
George J. Kindel. ind. dem
Hubert Work. rep.
Ben Griffith, prog.
j. c. Grfmths. soc.
CONNECTICUT.
Frank e. Brandegee, rep.
Simeon Z. Baldwin, dem
Herbert Knox Smith, prog
Duncan L. Fletcher, dem. ono opDosl-
tion).
GEORGIA.
Hoke Smith, dem.
c. w. Mcclure, prog.
Thomas w. Hardwick, dem.
G. r. Hutchens prog.
IDAHO.
James H. Brady, rep.
James H. Hawley, dem.
Paul GLADSTONE. prog.
ILLINOIS.
Lawrence Y. Sherman, rep.
Roger c. Sullivan, dem.
Raymond Robins, prog.
INDIANA.
Benjamin F. Shively, dem.
Hugh H. Miller, rep.
Albert ]. Beveridge, prog.
IOWA.
Albert 3. Cummins. rep.
Maurice Connolly. dem.
Caspar Schenk, prog.
KANSAS.
Charles Curtis. rep.
George A. Medley. dem.
Victor Murdoch, prog.
For balance of term ending March .
johnson N. Camden. dem.
William NJ. Bullitt. rep.
George Nicholas. prog.
For term ending March 5. 1921:
J. C. w. Beckham, dem.
Augustus E. Wilson, rep.
Burton Vance, prog.
LOUISIANA.
T. F. Broussard, dem. (elected).
MARYLAND.
John Walter Smith, dem.
Z. C. Darlington. rep
v. NJ Reichard, prog
MISSOURI.
William J. Stone, DEM
Thomas ]. Atkins. rep
Arthur N. Sager, prog.
NEVADA.
Francis G. Newlands, dem
Samuel Plat, rep.
A Grant Miller, soc.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Jacob H. Gallinger. rep.
R. B. Stevens, DEM
Ben. F. Greer. prog.
NEW YORK.
James W. Wadsworth, rep.
James w. Gerard. dem
cambridge Colby, prog.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Lee S. Overman. dem.
A. A. Whitener. rep.
NORTH DAKOTA.
AISLE J. Gronna, rep.
w. +. Purcell, dem.
OHIO.
Warren G. Harding. rep.
Timothy s. Hogan, dem.
A. L. Garford, prog.
OKLAHOMA.
Thomas Pryor Gore. DEM
John II. Burford. rep
W. o. Cromwell. prog.
OREGON.
George L. Chamberlain, DEM
r. A Booth. rep.
william Hanley. prog
PENNSYLVANIA.
Boies Penrose, rep.
A. Mitchell Palmer. dem
Clifford Pinchot, prog.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Ellison D. Smith, dem. Ono oppooe
ion).
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Charles H. Burke, rep
Edward Johnson, DEM
r. E. Dowdell, prog.
UTAH.
Reed Smoot, rep.
James H. Moyle, DEM prog.
VERMONT.
William p. Dillingham;. rep.
Charles ID. Watson, DEM
Charles A. Prouty, prog.
WASHINGTON.
Wesley L. Jones. rep.
W. w Black. dem.
Ole Hanson, prog.
WISCONSIN.
Francis E. McGoverns rep.
Paul A. Husting. dem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

where contests are going forward the
outcome of which is still in doubt. are
California. Colorado. Connecticut. Illi-
nois, Indiana. Kansas. New Hampshire,
Nevada. New York. Ohio. Pennsylvania,
Vermont. Wisconsin and Washington. The
present incumbents from these states are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS TUESDAY.

The terms of thrtytwo senators expire March 3.
Georgia. addition the election of for the
ending 1921 will elect fill the unepired 900 of
the late Senator A. O. Bacon.
Kentucky viii elect for the balance of the
OF the late Senator Bradley ending March g. 1916 filled
by Johnson N Camden democrat and for the full ending
1921 Senator Camden has been the short
Senators whose terms expire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Rain in Kansas.

From the Atchison Globe
Today's million-dollar rain did more
to restore confidence than q regiment
of silver-tonguea ora tors.