New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05

The Pepubican lRndslides IN fenn-
sylvania and Ohio was as complete as
.t.+ IN this state In Pennsylvania
w.. perrose wss reelected Senator
J., sr,roximately 10000. DR.. Martin
- Prumbaurh was elected Governor
~ an even greater plurality, despite
.se combined opposition OF Progress
..,,. aud Democrats. In Ohio the en-
.-s state ticket was elected, Theodore
= R,rton. Democratic candidate for
I-r;+ed States Senator, and james NJ.
Gov Democratic candidate for re-elee-
.io, as Governor, both being defeated
bv large pluralities. The Ohio returns
insure q Republican majority IN the
state Congressional delegation.
Nicholas Longworth, Colonel Roose-
yslt's son-in-lsw, was elected IN the
1st Ohio Congress District
West Adds to Victory.
Tboueh complete returns Of the cleo
.ior in Illinois have not been received
,be indications were last night that
Roger Sullivan, Democratic candidate
for United States Senator and Presi-
dent Wilson'S ally in that state mao
bse, defeated, Senator Lawrence \.
sherman being reelected. Uncle Joe
Cannon has been returned 20 the House
and William B. Mckinley will go with
him.
With the returns still incomplete al
midnight. the Indications are that the
Democrats will have 226 members Oh
the House; Republicans, 200; Progress
siyes. s; Socialists. l. The Demo
cratic majority in the present House
is 147.
The political complexion OF the Ne"
York State Senate has been com
pietelv changed, the Republicans elect
inc 81 members and the Democrats -"
"a against SO Democrats and 10 ne
publicans. Twenty additional Repuoh-
cans have been elected TO the sts@
Assembly. In the new Assembly there
will be 100 Republican, and % .-.ly,- Demo
Gratis. -, 49,.
The Republicans will control the
New York constitutional convention oy
large majority. .o
The New York State delegation 70
Congress will be composed OF 20 he
pubLcans. 10 Democrats, l Progressive
and / Socialist. These figures snow
Republican gain Of 10. The sociaIiss
REPRESENTATIVE is Meyer London OF
this citv. He defeated Representative
Henry ". Goldfogle in the l2th DIS
tr.ct by q narrow margin. Loho0'
vas born in Russia. 800 ;d;-
The late returns last night lIui
Gated that the suffrage had oeen Won l'
by women in two of the seven states
wherein the question was voteo on
Montana and Nevada. ms waS
cause Of rejoicing among the sunla-
The early returns on Tuesday nighi
indicated that they had lost IN a.
seven states. The vote IN Neorasha
was so cIoee that the suffragists were
claiming the state last night IN "I
souri,. Ohio. North Dakota and oouIh
Dakota the suffrage amendment was
beaten bv maiorities large enough 70
discourage the suffragist leaders Inc
heaviest vote against suffrage was cast
in Missouri and Ohio. In Missouri the
amendment was absolutely swamped' ~;
Louis alone returning maJorlty oI
$1,000 against it. The suffrage leaders
in that state credited their deieat 10
the liquor interests.
Prohibition Vote Close
The prohibition question was voted
ON in six states Ohio, California aho
Washington voted TO continue drihk-
ing Arizona, where the women voters
materially contributed 70 the resuLI'
went dry. Colorado and oregon the
returns from which are still lnconie
plete. show slight leads in favor OF
prohibition. Ohio retained its saloons
by a significant majority, and adopted
a home rule amendment that was rec
ognized as a saloon measure. Prohloi-
tion leaders are not dissatisfied WIN
the result, asserting that IN the states
lost 10 them conditions have oeen
greatly improved in the last few years.
The Progressive vote was decidediy
discouraging 70 the disciples of Colo
mel Roosevelt. The political leaders In
Continued on page 6. column