The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-03
G. O. p. SEEMS
SURE OF MANY
NEW SEATS

plurality. The feature here was the
heavy falling on OF the Progressive
vote. most OF which swung back to
the Republican column The Boston
city returns complete, which were the
best barometer. showed:
Mccall, Republican, 25.076.
Walker, Progressive, 1854.
Walsh, Democrat. 50,098.
This was gain for the Republicans
of 1892 over last year; for the DEM
ocrats $3.50, and loss to the Pro-
gressives Of 1888.
In Connecticut. the Democrats had
hoped to gain a United States sena-
tor In the person OF Governor Bald
win, but he has been defeated by
about 5000 votes by Senator Brande-
gee. Marcus H. Holcomb, Republican
is elected governor by 10000 and the
Republicans claim to have elected
the entire congressional representa-
ton of ave members.
This is disputed, however. by the
Democrats.
In New York the Republicans swept
the state, electing q governor, United
States senator, q majority Of both
branches of the legislature. and of the
constitutional convention. They have
also gained several congressional
Representatives.
Pennsylvania returns Boise Penrose
to the United States senate. and the
early returns indicate that Clifford
Pinchot. Progressive. will run well
ahead Of A. Mitchell Palmer, the
Democratic candidate. The Progress
sive vote showed heavy falling on
over that cast for Col. Roosevelt two
years ago, but held up far better
than I'm the other eastern states.
In Ohio, Gov. James M. Cox was
running far ahead of his opponents,
and was believed certain OF election.
In Illinois, the Democratic managers
claimed the election Of Roger Sulli-
van, Democrat. for United States SEN
ator.
In Indiana, the Progressive vote
showed falling OF, and a big Re-
publican gain.
In Ohio the prohibition amendment
and that granting suffrage to wofn-
en- were overwhelmingly defeated.
The Progressives also lost heavily
In the Buckeye state.
NEW YORK-Returns from the
Kings county congressional districts
indicate that the Republicans have
gained three representatives In con-
gress. In the third district, J. v.
Flynn, Democrat, is elected; fourth, n.
H. Dale, Democrat, reelected; fifth.
Albert r. Hobley. Republican, defeat
ed Representative Maher; In the sixth.
#. W. Rowe, Republican, defeated l..
w. Ross, Democrat, in the seventh,
j. J. Fitzgerald, Democrat, reelected;
in the eighth, ID. j. Griffen, Democrat,
reelected; in the ninth, Oscar w.
Swift defeated James III. O'Brien, Dem
ocratic incumbent; In the tenth, Ren-
ben l.. Haskell defeated r. Wasser.
man, Democrat. The present Kings
county delegation has only one Re-
publican. Representative Calder.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 3-"At
the rate we are going we will carry
Indiana for United States senator by
SO. 000," was the statement at Repub-
lican state headquarters at $3.50. The
Republicans predicted they would
carry the entire Marion county ticket,
and would elect eight congressman,
including Moors In this district, over
Korbley. The state ticket was de-
clared running way ahead OF the
Democrats and the Progressives prac.
ticalIy wiped out OF existence In In
diana"
In Marion county, 100 precincts out
of 1853 gave Miller 21,949; Shively.
10 ,os3 and Beveridge 1872 for United
States senator.
Jackson, Republican candidate for
secretary OF state, was running 80
votes TO the precinct ahead OF Miller
For congressman in this district,
zoe precincts gave: Robley, Democrat
1887; Moors, Republican, 1882:
Hibben, Progressive, 6,792.
Democratic headquarters was ask.
ed for statement, but none was
made.
READING Pa.--Sixteen precincts In
the city out of 81. give Palmer 755:
Pinchot 621: Penrose 1,103: McCor.
mix. 1,1s2; Brumbaugh 1.is0
PITTSBURGH. Pa.--One hundred
and twenty-one districts In Allegheny
county give Penrose 1906; Pinchot
|s,565; Palmer. 3.s7s.
One hundred and eleven districts