davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

Frank b. Brandegee, the Republican
Senator from Connecticut. was re-
elected. as was Senator W. P. Dilling-
ham, the Republican Senator from
Vermont. Senator Avert 3. Cummins'
Republican. was returned from Iowa.
Victor Nurdock. the Progressive can
d.datc for Senator in Kansas. has
roIcd "a large vote. and George a.
Neciay. Che Democratic candidate, may
be elected as Il result, defeating cN-
Senator Curtis. Complete returns
however win be necessary before the
actual result is known.
Senator Shiycly. Democrat, is having
hard fight for reelection in Indiana
Miller. bis opponent, having small
lead ~ midnight.
Tho rcturu 20 the House Of "Uncie
loe' Cannon is shown by fairly com
piete returns rom the 18th Illinois
District The cx-RcpubHcan Speaker
had seen thirty-eigbt years service IN
'ne lower body when dcieatcu 'NV
years ago by Frank T. OHair. who was
his opponent al this election. Uncle
joe is not expected TO aspire to the
Speakership again. A. a banquet IN
Washington shortly after he retired
from the House the veteran G. o. +.
varhorse announced chat if ne were
10 return 20 the House he would not
be candidate for presiding officer.
but will expect 20 see the gavei
welded by some younger man. like my
friend. Jim Mann, of Illinois"
On Of the results Of the election
Was The big decrease in the Progress
sive vote. Outside of Indiana. Illinois
and Kansas the Bull Moosers made a
Continued ON page 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
PENR0SE in With
A BIG MAJORITY
Size of Vote a Surprise to
OppOnents-Brumbaugh
Wins GOyernOrship.


Philadelphia. Nov. 3.-At midnight
~, cbairc,e, or tho poo,,,lioa, All
'''P'O''0''. '''-
Democratic committees conceded me
election of Boics Penrose as Vnitej
c...o. so,o.o- b.. o. lar,o nt.,r.li... al
probably b; majority over Palmer
and P'nchot combined. his majority
' i-' 3" az I'''''''i-' "c "c'' over i'''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
TRIBUNE'S EXPOSE
ROUTS DEMOCRATS
Sing Sing Plots. Barred by
Paper, Made Votes for
Republicans.

"Royond tho sha6ot, of a doub+ " ar
corning 10 Dlt'rcl attorney Cropsey
OF King, County. The Tribune's eX-
posgre Of Tie sullivan scandal al Sing
ST., .f..t ... .f.. -. D,
bsol4o.'- .l'toty tHroHShoV' the state
Il am NOT az all surprised at the re-
suit 20 Kings. COUNTY he said last
ui-rt 81 knew that .he revelations Of
Sui.ran's ioyr.d.rg' ont o. Sing Sing
would Bee the big factor IN this cleo
Ioo, and The Tribune deserves great
credit TOR bringing the scandal 70 light.
! ne sue nad tremendous ma polent
influence m tnis county, and am Ger
iaia mat me widespread 2rbhcity CIV
e.. ol ne o',.f new ip'p .-H (Nrouenou,
''e .'a'e 20 me ID li'-he "naings mad
''.' TOO "... '.' o'E Hepuo.lcah
..."'.- +. Up ,ie gan @ost oi us
ae"a H'tc ''t-./'. Do II BAD 20, Decn
.'. rl-~- l"fi. .ahlhg M me
-,"'.-''' '"e Eo''. ""'"A Ho- nave had
.",.. eyes ol't"tu ."'F 'iG:
,' OF me .n,
...' 'i t'
Icy ,'F 'i..
Hrt '-'tU 80 i.iahp .u'i!
+'""t -'-iF saw ina
'o 'gtlo. carried
on ~ ..e f.c't',a HoIr DE Mr. Bald
YIN 2Al cosHnea a- p. was 20 acts Of
Nafe'H %. N"li..' att1clal and
lh'i' ''e4 .e ',-" Flillng'ess
20 20 -.-e' b" ne erection o. me
0rc scrt ad'- .,strr- or .atend 20 probe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Voters OF New England States, New York,
New Jersey and Middle West
Smother Democratic Candidates.
WADSWORTH'S LEAD OVER GERARD
Walsh Defeated in President Wilson'S Own Dis
tict-"UnCIe joe Cannon Comes Back
PenrOSe Wins in PENNSYLVANIA.

AS result of large gains made by the Republicans in
Congress elections yesterday the late indications this
ing are that the Republicans have gained control of the
House of Representatives by a small majority.
The indications are that the Republicans have gained
one and possibly two seats in the Senate. Hugo Miller,
cordng to Indications has defeater Senator Shve for
election Senators Newlands of Nevada, and Thomas of
Colorado may also be replaced by Republicans. In the
present Senate the Democrats had majority of 10 the
Republicans and Progressives This majority eight
The Republicans gained mostly in the New England
States New York, New Jersey and the Middle West where
the manufacturing interests large In New Jersey, the
home of President Wilson, indications that the Repub
Ecsns had gained members of the delegation and that
the from that state would consist OF eight Re
pubcans and four Democrats instead of Democrats
and two Republicans as heretofore.
The returns from the 4th District-Presdent Wilson'S
distrc-indicae the election of Republican in place of
Allan B. Walsh the present Democratic Representative
Heavy increases were also made by the Republicans in
New York State The prospects that the Republicans
will have accessions of fourteen seats.
In Connecticut FIVE Republicans will replace the dele
cation of FIVE Democrats in the House.
James W. Wadsworth has been elected United States
Senator from New York. upsettng the calculations of the
Democrats who had figured the election OF Ambassador
James W. Gerard as q thing Mr. Wadsworth's ma
joriy will be 65 900.
While the early returns indicate the election OF Roger
Sullivan to the Senate from Illinois there is strong proba
by that his big lead in Chicago will be overcome by Law
renee Y Sherman his Republican opponent AT midnight
MIR Sherman was cutting heavily into Sulvans plurality
Raymond Robins the Progressive candidate in Illinois,
surprisingly strong.
Boies Penrose was reelected to te Senate from Penn
svvana bv tremendous majority over A. Mitchell Palmer
and Clifford Pinchot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
WEATHER

UNSETTLED. WITH SHOWERS. To-
DAY. FAIR TO-MORHoN.
Yesterdays Temperatures:
High, IS; Low, ~.
Full report on Pare 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
WADSWORTH HAS
$4,000 MARGIN
Republican Candidate for
u. S. Senate'S Plurality
Upstate Over 100000.

All Of the early returns for the en-
tire state pointed to big plurality Tor
James W. WadswOrth, ir.. the Repub-
lican candidate for United States Sen
ator. over James W Gerard, the Demo
cratic candidate. Indications were that
Wadsworth's upstate plurality would
exceed 100000. The early returns in
greater New York indicated that Gerard
would have about $4,000 plurality.
This would leave Wadsworth margin
OF $4,000 votes
Mr.. Wadsworth was convinced OF his
election early in the evening. Shortly
before 10 O'Clock he sent a message TO
his wife. who is III in Washington, as
surine her that he had been elected.
Returns from l.430 election districts
out OF $500 outside OF New York CITY.
gave Wadsworth 2l3.Ij3; Gerard. l26.-
584. and Colby. the Progressive caandi-
date. 2&.4oi. This gives Wadsworth a
pluraii;y Of S6.6l9 FOR the l,I30 DIS
tric.s. Il WaGsworth kept up this
average IN the remaining election dis
.ricts upstate he would come down 20
The Bronx with more than 100000 plu-
rality.
Wadsworth Trails Whitman.
Wadsworth ran considerably behind
Whitman in some OF the upstate coun-
tics while the early returns indicated
that Gerard would poll a larger vote
ups.ate than GlyDn. The Republican
candidate kept Gerard down TO normaal
Democratic maiorities in the five bor-
oughs Of this city.
fairly good estimate OF Gerard
nluraIty IN greater New York, Judging
fror! tic early returns, would . oe
lo,ba..an. 5l.5l6: Kings, 2j.65o, The
Bronx. 1885; Queens, li5'o"7, ana
Richmond. 5000. This would make ms
total plvra..ty below The Bronx u L.
1s5 Later figures indicated th2t
Gcrard's plurality in the city would
nrobabiy reach 10000.
Returns from 1898 election districts
ont of 1890 out side OF this city gave
Svocsr.or.h 93O.6SS. Gerard 1891 and
Coi6v 2447l. This would give Nads-
rorth a plurality o. 94,697 on the re
tnrns IRON practically half Of the up-
state election districts.
Returns from Las election districts
ont Of The $3.50 outside o. New lork
Citv cave Wadsworth 246.l6@;. Gerard.
fsf'OS1. and Colby, 25.73e. inis "ould
Give Wadsworth an upstate plurality
e. SLIGHTLY more ,han 'oooUo. r.tn
obolt 10 per cent oil he election dis
tricts missing.
Returns from i.500 election districts
ont of 2.O3l in greater New York gave
Gerard 226.o0S; Nadswor;h, l+l'O'0'
and Colby, l6.lGO This would indicate
that Gerard's plurality IN the c.tF
would be about 1l5,eo'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
NEW REPUBLICAN STATE OFFICIALS:

Charles S. Whitman is the next Governor of New
York.
He and the six other members of the Republican state
ticket holed over the other candidates with surprisingly
large pluraltes.
The Whitman plurality throughout the state is about
125 OOO and the other Republican candidates the state
ticket came through with about the lead their
Democratic opponents.
Upstate Mr. Whitman rolled up vote of about 49,
0OO In this city the Clynn lead approximately $4,000
The fight in the United States Senatorial contest was
verv much Closer James w. Wadsworth Republican, de-
feating James w. Gerard, Democratic and independence
league candidate by about $4,000. Upstate MIR. Wads
worth received about 10000 votes In this city Ambassa
dor Gerard got approximately l15,OOO
The $4,000 votes received by William SuIzer aided in
Glynn's defeat The Progressive vote sumped to about
Sc oOO sounding the death knel of Colonel Roosevets
parry in this state.
The Republican delegates to the Constitutional Con-
venon are undoubtedly elected though the figures were
extremely slow in being compiled.
Wasservogel and Davies the Republican candidates
for justices of the Supreme Court appear to have been de-
feaed by Dusro and Weeks Democrats The plurality of
the latter candidates is between 3OO 600 and 100000
The vote in Westchester and Kings counties showed
as isolated instances how great the effect of The b
unes exposure of the Glynn Sing Sing
scandal Ir Westchester Democratic stronghold, Whitman
got plurality of 5000. In Kings the normal Democratic
plurality was cut third No doubt the exposure had its
now undehnable effect throughout the state.
The State Legislature is Republican To the Senate SO
Republicans and Is Democrats elected In the AS
semby fight SO Republicans and 81 Democrats
turned.
The vote in several OF the counties a complete
upset the calculations of both Republican and Democratic
campaign managers with the disappointment very pleasing
TO the Republicans In Erie Monroe and Albany counties
the local leaders both sides had figured small Republican
puraties But each of these counties the Whitman pu
raty from two to three times large that expected
This result not confined to the counties named SCENE
to point out that Democrats had forsaken Gynn by the
thousands to stand behind Whitman 1t was suggested by
others that Suzer might have been the magnet that drew
these votes from the Democratic candidate.
The only counties outside of the FIVE in the greater
city giving Glynn puraltes Hamilton with lOO and
Schoharie, with ll0 votes. Chemung County, which the
Republicans had conceded Gynn gave plurality of 100
to Whitman
Ambassador Gerards popularity is atested in the fact
that ne ahead of Clynn both upstate and in this city
The first city upstate TO in complete was SYRIA
cuse, which gave Whitman l3 Sal; Gynn 1854; Daven.
port, 1904, and SuIzer, LIS Buffalo, complete gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

~ ~ = 1F'' T
To.r ,-en1c-sh'p u iiou.e 4lt -.
RcillDc1. .al, 90
P-Ue-. .,isc loss. aql. psou1lirsrs
pe.,,, House Democrats -'4' "-f"-i''" "''''
-<,,, t''fnsss nsa.e democrats. eli. Republicans
glI Progc.aiNCs. y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20
MRS. JOHN O'L.EARY
DIED List NIGHT
Was a Resident Of keokuk In the
Early Days Of the City ane
Had Many Friends
Hero.
WAS BORN IN IRELAND
Removed to Hamilton Many Years
Ago and Was t:ish-
ly Respected
There.

The passing away OF another Of the
venerable and loved mothers of this
community is here announced, and an
other period of mourning has settled
upon the communities OF Hamilton,
H., and Keokuk Mrs. John OLeary
of Hamilton, died at 11:45 o'clock
last night at her home in that city,
from complications growing out OF
bronchitis.
Mrs O'Leary was born in County
Clare, Ireland. February 81, 1886, and
came to this country over sixty years
ego. settling in keokuk where she
I lived for time, endearing herself to
large number of people here. About
/ fifty years ago she removed to Hamil-
ton and continued to live there up to
the time of her death.
She was member of the Catholic
church and was ever true to that
faith, living a life consistent with the
teachings Of her profession. She was
another Of those kind and LOVING
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20
Healthy Hair No
More Dandruff
Partisan Sage Makos Dry, Unattrac-
tive Hair Soft FLUFFY, Abund-
ant and Radiant With
Ife

IT'S entirely needless to have I'M
slightly, matted, scraggy or faded hair.
A little care is all that is needed to
make It soft, pretty, perfectly healthy.
and free from dandruff, the hair de-
stroyer.
Use Partisan sage-it supplies hair
needs and is absolutely harmless. re-
cleanses the scalp of all dandruft,
quickly stops itching head and falling
hair. and is one of the best tonics to
stimulate the hair and make it grow
long and beautiful.
Get bottle Of Partisan Sage today
from Wilkinson & Co., or at any
drug counter. 1t costs but 80 cents.
Rub it into the scalp all dandruff dis
Iappears-your head feels f1ne-ths
hair is pretty and perfectly healthy.
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20
JEWEL THIEVES AT
BURLINGTON CAUGHT
TWO Boys Confess to Work When
Arrested at Dayton, O.,
Yesterday.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Jan 20.-The
thieves who robbed Gerling's jewelry
store on the morning OF January i.
were arrested yesterday in Dayton
Ohio, and confessed to the police
there. The culprits proved to be two
young men of Burlington, Harry and
Harlan Heinbaugh, whose father fol-
the last few months has been running
barber shop on Summer street
Sheriff Earn est and Capt Anderson
will leave this morning for Dayton
to bring the young men back to Bur
lington for trial. No requisition pa
pers will be necessary, as the young
men are willing to CONF.
The boys entered the store by
breaking window On che Third
street side. They cleaned up one OF
the show wintows on Jefferson street
entirsly, but did net touch anything
in the cases in the room, and Were
unable to break into the safe.
The crime is supposed co nave been
committed between five and six
O'clock in the morning as the lights
in the store were burning up to five
o'clock and were noticed to be out a.
six o'clock by woman who was
passing there on her way to work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20
whom everybody respects

characters, whom everybody respects
with the tenderest kindness. She was
called grandma by many Of her in
innate friends, and the children all
loved her, true test Of the purity
and sincerity Of her gentle life. So
Icing resident of this vicinity and so
|commendable in her associations with
the world that heartfelt sorrow will
touch the hearts of many people IN
Hamilton and Keokuk who were ad.
miring witnesses Of her God-loving
land neighboring life.
Mrs O'Leary is survived by two
sons, Thomas O'Leary Of Keokuk, and
John O'Leary Of Omaha, Neb.: Mrs.
George Schneider, st. Louis; Mrs.
Bertha Miller, Keokuk; Mrs. Per-
Iry Shea, Basco. ILL.,, and four
grandchildren. Miss Ruth Miller
xeokuk, Miss Irene Schneider, st
Louis, Patrick Shea OF Basco
ILL.,. and josh Shea. Warsaw
Ell, and several grandchildren. She is
also survived by one brother. Johr
Kenney, OF County Glare, Ireland.
1 Notice of the funeral will be givel
later.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20
FEB. 12 rs LEGAL
HOLIDAY IN IOWA
Bankers and Crop Improvement As
ISOLATION VIII Meet In
Burlington.

The anniversary Of the birth OF Alb
raham Lincoln, being Thursday. Feb
ruary IL. is a legal holiday in the state
Of Iowa. The members Of Group II OF
the Iowa Bankers association will
meet In Burlington on that date in
conjunction with the Farm Crop I'm
provement association. A program
will be mapped out in due time,
in which few good speeches
will be included, and there MAJ
be a discussion OF some kind,
pertaining to some subject in
which all are interested and there
will be some routine business. But all
this should occupy but a part of the
day and aside from the business, there
should be ample time for pleasure and
recreation. For of what possible use
is holiday If that holiday Is again
to be given up to all manner OF bust
ness, and more business.
The meeting of the Farm Crop I'm
rrovement association will be interest.
ing and mutually helpful. The farmer
and his interests do not stand alone
His prosperity, the improvements in
farming, do not interest the farmer
alone, but all others. And no others,
except perhaps the railroad men, are
taking so active an interest in every
thing that pertains to improved farm
ing or farm improvement, as do the
bankers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20
before the grand jury at the February
Term.
rs CANADA LURING
THE IOWA FARMER?
Senator cummIns investigating the
Report That Canada 10 circu-
Iatlng Misleading Literature.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2o.-The
investigation which has been brought
about by Senator Cummins into the
question whether The Canadian govern
ment is putting out misleading litera-
ture through press association in
order to attract farmers to Canada
may raise some nice points of inter
national law. Senator Cummins con
siders that If the charge that the Can
adian government has SO proceeded is
true it is an unfrtendly act. Whether
this government can stop 1t Is close
question.
Senator Cummins expects to speak
In Denver on Lincoln's birthday. On
his return he will speak at kalamazoo
Mich
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20
To Put on Flesh
And Increase Weight
A PHYSICIANS Advice,

Most thin people eat from four to
six pounds Of good solid fat-mak .ng
food every day and still o not In
crease in weight ona ounce, while on
the other hand many of the plump,
chunky folks eat very lightly and
keep gaining al the time. It's all
bosh to say that this is the nature OF
the individual. 1t isn't Natures way
at all.
Thin folks stay thin because their
powers of assimilation are defective,
They absorb just enough OF the food
they eat to maintain life and sem
blance of health and strength. Stuff
ing won't help thsm. A dozen meals
a day won't make them gain single
stay there" pound. All the fat-pro-
ducing elements OF their food just
stay in the intestines until they pass
from the body as waste. What such
psOple need Is something that will
prepare these fatty food elements 50
that their blood can absorb them and
deposit them all about the body
something, too, that will multiply
their red blood corpuscles and In
crease their blood's carrying power.
For such a condition always rec
ommend eating sargol tablet with
every meal. Sargol is not. as some
believe. patented drug, but is a
scientific combination Of six OF the
most effective and powerful flesh
building elements known to chemss-
try. It is absolutely harmless, yet
wonderfully effective and a single tab
let eaten with each meal often has
the effect OF increasing the weight OF
thin man or woman from three to
five pounds week. Sargol is sold
by Wilkinson & Co., and other gooi
druggists everywhere on positiv
guarantee of weight increase OF
money back.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20
Oklahoma a Hugs SAT- Mine.

NORMAN, Okla, Jan. 20.-Okla-
hcma has enough salt to supply the
entire world for thousands of years.
If the water of the salt springs were
eyaporated daily the amount of salt
thus obtained would amount to 100000
gallons of pure salt. In year this
daily production would load train ten
miles long. But this would be only
a part of the salt resources Of Okla
homa. In some places. along the
Cimarron river for instance, farmers
actually shovel the salt into a wagon
and haul 1t to market In fact Okla.
homa rests on an enormous bed OF
salt of great thickness. In prehistoric
times this section was an inland sea
which had no outlet or inlet. This
sea, in the courses Of ages evaporateC
leaving thick layer of salt. Their
another sea was formed, evaporated
and again a thick layer Of salt was
formed There followed some great
inundation that left the sediment thai
forms the surface. Salt thus can be
obtained by springs or by mining
The plain in the alfalfa country Ii
sixty miles square. It is as level as {
floor and mostly sand. One gallon o.
its water produces quart of salt
The Cimarron valley has two sal
plains. The largest is eighty miles
long and two miles wide, When the
weather is dry evaporation is rap
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20
WAS DEAD WOMAN
SEEKING DIV0RCE?.
Report Current Today May shed
Light on Cause for Supposed
Attack on lnez
o'Donnell.
ATTORNEYS ARE SILENT
Lawyer Who Is Said to Have Drawn
Petition Makes no Statement
on the Re-
port.

Were divorce proceedings, which
she is reported to have started, re-
sponsible for the death Of 1pez O'Don-
nell?
1t was currently reported today that
a petition for divorce had been drawn
by a local attorney and had been
signed by Mrs O'Donnell on the after
noon of the day on which she met her
tragic death. II this is true, then
there may be some ground for the be-
lief that ODonneM deliberately tried
to kill his wife when he went home in
drunken condition that Saturday af-
ternoon.
The attorney who is said to have
drawn up the papers would not con
firm the report which was on the
street today, but intimated that II any
such papers had been drawn up. the
information was in the hands OF the
county attorney, who il at Fort Madi
son at the Hammer trial.
According to the report which was
current, Mrs. O'Donnell was going to
apply for a divorce from her husband
because he was beating her, and 9th
erwise cruelty treating her. This Is
denied by Mat O'Donnell in his cell at
the county Jail. He hesitatingly adj
mits that he and his wife had some
trouble, as he called 1t, about three
weeks before, and that 1t resulted in
his arrest He claims that he was MOI
beating his wife at the time but was
just quarrelling and that he was in
toxicated at that time.
O'Donnell told Gate City reporter
when questioned about <his little fam
lily affair three weeks ago, that he
was in bed when his wife and the off
Ger came to take him to jail. O'Donnel
said he did not know who was respon
| sible for his release, but that he neve
bore his wife any Ill viii from this III
tie alteration.
! If the report is true that divorc
papers had been drawn UP and sign
| by the dead woman, then 1t Is possibl
that her husband in anger at her &C
ton, began the assault which resulte'
in her death. In his story O'Donnel
has persistently denied that he strucl
his wife. However, If the story abou
the divorce is true, 1t is probable tina
| the state will be able to build up
stronger case, and that O'Donnell'
story can be punctured with anothe
weapon.
There is considerable Speculation
about O'Donnells next move. 1t
| thought that the man will plead gui
ty when the time comes. This woul
throw him upon the mercy Of tn
court, rather than on the mercy of
jury. One man expressed himself nc
long after the crime that if jur
were to try the man he could expee
little better than hanging.
O'Donnell still maintains his attitud
that he did not commit crime a wee
ago Saturday night. He sticks to tn
story that his wife fell down stair
and that he found her there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20
kaIner lie Mot Ill.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BERLIN, Jan. 2o-Reports of the
I'll health of Kaiser Wilhelm, pub
lished in America were formally de-
MED here this afternoon. Tonight sew
enteen Americans, including Ambassa-
dor Gerard and the entire American
embassy staff, attended an entertain
ment at the now palace where they
were guests of the kaiser and EN-
press Augusta The crown prince
and crown princess were absent be.
cause their son has the whoopine
cough.