Peace and votes dominate in Wilson Hughes 1914 sweep
The article reports Wilson leading nationwide with 8,508,085 votes to Hughes 8,090,951 in New York totals, a 417,134 plurality, and notes gains in California and Minnesota. It credits progressives and women voters as decisive, showing Westward influence and a fractured Republican party, with women voting largely as independents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wilson
Mr. Hughes
Hughes
Mr. Wilson
California
Minnesota
North Dakota
New Hampshire
Alabama
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Seeey
Idaho
Illinois
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota Saeee
Reese
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Pet
Nebraska
Nevada
New Jersey
New Mexico
Eee
North Carolina
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Wee
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Aes
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Hughes Narrowed Lead in Minnesota Vote Count
St. Paul Minn. Hughes gains 44 votes in Sibley county as soldiers ballots arrive reducing his lead over Wilson to 233. Latest tallies show Wilson 178 758 and Hughes 178 991 with the race continuing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Minnnesota
St. Paul
Minn
Wilson
Sibley County
Republicans Sure of House Control in Sixty-Fifth Congress
Early returns show Republicans at 217 seats and Democrats at 210 with minor party totals of nine votes likely to affect the Speaker election. California begins official presidential vote recount with both parties hiring checkers and attorneys to inspect each tally sheet for accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mann
House of Representatives
Protectionist
Progressive
New Mexico
Pennsylvania
Callifornia
San Francisco
California
Republican
Democratic State Central
Senators Elected by State in 1910 Ballot List
The report lists elected senators by state with party, noting incumbencies and unsettled results for New Mexico and New York. Key names include Ashurst, Johnson, Lodge, Kellogg, La Follette, Swanson, Knox, Calder, Poindexter, and Kendrick among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Henry F. Ashurst
Arkansas
William F. Kirby
California
Hiram W. Johnson
Connecticut
Geo. P. McLean
Delaware
Josiah O. Walcott
Florida
Park M. Trammell
Indiana
James H. Watson
Harry 8. New
Maine
Frederick Hale
Bert M Fernald
Maryland
Joseph I. France
Massachusetts
Henry Cabot Lodge
Michigan
Charles E. Townsend
Minnesota
Frank B. Kellogg
Mississippi
John Sharp Williams
Missouri
James A. Reed
Montana
Henry L. Myers
Nebraska
G. M. Hitchcock
Nevada
Key Pittman
New Jersey
Joseph 8
Frelinghuygen
New Mexico
New York
William M. Calder
North Dakota
Porter J. McCumber
Ohio
Atlee Pomerene
Pennsylvania
Philander C. Knox
Rhode Island
Peter Goelet Gerry
H. D. McKellar
Texas
Charles A. Culberson
Utah
William H. King
Vermont
Carroll S. Page
Virginia
Claude A. Swanson
Washington
Miles Poindexter
West Virginia
Howard Sutherland
Wisconsin
Robert M LaFollette
Wyoming
John
Kendrick
Governors Elected in Democratic and Republican Victories
The report lists elected governors across states. Democratic picks include Brough in Arkansas and Catts in Florida, with others such as Dorsey in Georgia and Gardner in Missouri. Republican selections include Campbell in Arizona and Coolidge era allies like Lowden and Harding contemporaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic
Arkansas
Chas. H. Brough
Colorado
Julius C. Gunter
Florida
S. J. Catts
Georgia
Hugh M. Dorsey
Louisiana
Ruffin G. Pleasant
Missouri
Frederick D. Gardner
Montana
Sam V. Stewart
Nebraska
Keith Neville
New Mexico
C. de Baca
North Carolina
Thos. W. Bickett
Ohio
James M. Cox
South Carolina
Richard I. Manning
Tennessee
Tom C. Rye
Texas
James E. Ferguson
Utah
Simon Bamberger
Washington
Ernest Lister
West Virginia
John J. Cornwell
Republican
Arizona
Thomas EB. Campbell
Connecticut
Marcus H. Holcomb
Delaware
John G. Townsend
Frank O. Lowden
Indiana
James P. Goodrich
Iowa
W. L. Harding
Kansas
Arthur Capper
Massachusetts
Samuel W. McCall
Michigan
Albert E. Sleeper
Minnesota
J. A. A. Burnquist
New Hampshire
Henry W. Keyes
New Jersey
Walter E. Edge
New York
Chas. S. Whitman
Rhode Island
R. L. Beeckman
South Dakota
Peter Norbeck
Vermont
Horace F. Graham
Wisconsin
Emanel L. Phillips
Republicans Await Official Count for Hughes Victory
Republican leaders will not concede until all doubtful states are canvassed. Willcox said no concession before official certification from secretaries of state, with California starting the canvass and North Dakota due Nov 17. Ten days deemed a safe minimum. Hughes silent awaiting official figures in California Minnesota New Mexico and other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dem
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Massachusetts
Maryland
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
New Hampshire
Nevada
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Charles E. Hughes
Wilson
Republican National Committee
Willcox
Hughes
Hotel Astor
Cate
Nationwide Rail Strike Threat Persists After Deadlock
Washington reports a potential nationwide railroad strike remains possible as 400000 workers and railroads fail to agree on applying the Adamson eight hour law. The parties ended a full day conference with no consensus on compensation mileage system and ongoing lawsuits over law constitutionality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoods
National Conference Committee of the Railways
Brotherhoog
Elisha Lee
William G. Lee
Brotherhood of Railway Training
A. B. Garretson
Lee
President Wilson Returns to Duty Faces Submarine, Mexican Problems
President Wilson resumes work at the White House after a two month absence to address foreign and domestic matters. He will review the German submarine threat and Mexican issues, with cabinet changes unlikely before March 4. He also seeks current partisan makeup of the upcoming 65th Congress, facing Republicans 217 to Democrats 212 and six others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
White House
State Department
Gerard
House of Representatives
Roosevelt refuses to discuss 1920 nominations
Sagamore Hill reports Colonel Roosevelt will not discuss the 1920 presidential nominations despite political pressure. He states no amount of visits or speculation will induce him to speak on pipe dreams or the 1920 sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyater Bay
George W. Perkins
Sagamort Hill
Roosevelt
P “E
American family murdered near Tampico reported
Brownsville correspondent Mrs. O Hanson said an entire American family was killed near Tampico but she could not provide details. She added that all Americans are leaving Tampico quickly amid the incident. In other notes General Murguia is slated to succeed Trevino in the Northeastern Military Zone upon arrival in Chihuahua City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownsville
Tex
Tampico
O' Hanson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moose
Wilson’s
New England
Chicago
Hudson River
Illnois
Eughes
LaFollette
Doodren Vilirare
Wilson Hughes
Wien
Van
Orbe
HOUSE
Democrats
Coubt
Wilson and
Indiana O
United States
Railro
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