Midterm parliamentary elections were held in Cuba on 1 November 1914 in order to fill half the seats in the House of Representatives, as well as a single seat in the Senate. The National Conservative Party was the biggest winner, taking 22 of the 49 House seats and the sole Senate seat. Results House of Representatives Candidates for Representatives of La Habana Province National Conservative Party (NCP) Gustavo Pino Raul de Cardenas (Incumbent) Miguel Coyula (Incumbent) Alfredo Betancourt Manduley Federico G. Morales (Incumbent) Felipe Gonzalez Sarrain (Incumbent) Gonzalo Freyre de Andrade Liberal Party of Cuba (LPC) Eugenio L. Azpiazo Generoso Campos Marquetti Juan Gualberto Gómez Benito Lagueruela Carlos Guas Pagueras Unionist Liberal Party (ULP) Manuel Varona Suárez Miguel Maniano Gómez Enrique Roig (Incumbent) Cuban National Party (CNP) José d'Estrampes Candidates for Representatives of Pinar del Rio Province Candidates for Representatives of Matanzas Province ***Diario de la Marina places Celso with the Liberal Party of Cuba, while Crónica Cubana places him with the Liberal Unionist Party. Candidates for Representatives of Santa Clara Province Other Elected Representatives of Santa Clara Province Roberto Mendez Pendant (ULP) Candidates for Representatives in Oriente Province Other Elected Representatives of Oriente Province Manuel Diaz Ramirez (Liberal Provincial) Eduardo Beltran Moreno (Liberal Provincial) Elected Representatives of Camagüey Province Julio C. del Castillo (LPC) (Incumbent) Aurelio Alvarez (NCP) * Underline indicates that a candidate was elected to a seat in the Senate. ** Votes come from a source that reported on November 6th, and may not have been completely tabulated at the time of reporting. Allegations of Fraud Although there were initial reportings of a steady and well-organized election, later information would come to dispute that, starting with a controversy regarding whether or not President Mario Menocal should have been allowed to vote, due to him having failed to register in the district that he lived in. Later evidence would come forth showing an election that was tampered with ballot harvesting and voter fraud. As reported by the Journal Gazette, allegations of fraud were rampant following the conclusion of the election. It was reported that there was a <10% voter turnout, yet the La Habana Province saw a voter turnout of 1,200,000, despite the fact that 7 years prior, the entire population of Cuba was barely above 2,000,000 people. Votes were alleged to be sold in lots for $200. Despite calls for an anullment of the election due to