Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1910, Page 1

On Face of Returss at 12.30 A. M. His Election as Governor Was Conceded - : THE VOTE OF CONNECTICUT With Many Contests Over Disputed Ballots It May Be that Baldwin's Title will Remain in Abeyance for a Time—Lippitt for State Treasurer, Brallatreet State Comptroller, Light Attorney General—Henry, Hill Republican—Many Surprises. ! counged slowly and the democratie gains soon made the cutcome evident. onvulsion of far-reaching extent sim- In_the shrievalty -fights there wers flar at many points to the famous tidal | surprises along the line in keeping wave of 1882 and _apparently more With the general democratic tenden- \idespread in its effect. cles. Sheriff Dewey of Hartford coun e inications fowards = midnight | ty is re-elected, s is Sheriff Hug.o & were that the national house of rep- | democrat, who ran against Town Clerk rosentatives had been carried by the | Whittaker of New Haven, always a democrats, reversing the present re- | vote getter. In Fairfield county the Jublican majority of 43. | figures.iook bad for Sherift Hawley, who s probably beaten out by William Vollmer of Norwalk. In_Litchfleld orhe Unifed States senate will prob- a s s % % 'y have a reduced republican ma- | Vollmer of N e brooks went inta office on the demo- cratic wave over Sherift ¥. H. Turk- ington, the republican nominee. Sher- iff’ Sidney Brown was re-elected in New London county, but in_ Tolland | Sheriff William Sprague went down before the blast and the new sherifft is George Forster, mayor of Rockville. In Middlesex county the result favors R. H. Davis, democrat, bver Bert G. Thompson, although the vote is close. The Legislature. Turning to the legislaturs, it looks as If the senate will have fiffeen dém- ocrats .and twenty republicans, while in the house the democrats will .have about 99, scats, or thereabouts, out of 238. P 3 Republicans Wender How It Happened The extent of the democratic vic- tory, hailed with great delight by the members of that party, has made the republicans wonder how it happened. While it was expected that the fight wauld be close on the head of the tick- ct fow of the leaders realized that the sweep would go 80 deep into the coun- ties. Tt will be late in the-day, prob- ably before the actual resuits will bo known. The story of ballots thrown out by moderators and . the protests over ballots poorly marked are yet to be declded\ . MASSACHUSETTS. Eugene Foss Elected Governor by Over 25,000 Plurality. ~The democrata_elect r in the' state election today Oo isman Eugene N. Foss of Hoston by a plurality of over 23,000, The repiiblicans, however, elected the balance, of .the state ticket. i 1 The next legislature will be repupli- can. 2 s This result pdactically insures the re election of United States Senator Hen- ry Cabot Lodge. RHODE ISLAND Aram J. Pothier Re-slectsd Governor by Plurality of 1,200. Blections held throughout the coun- try yesterday resulted in a political SIMEON E. BALDWIN, Jority as result of legislative elections lield In many states. In New York state, John A. Dix, governor, democratic for wa selected republican, b Wondrow ~Wilson, audi.ate for governor, is Viclan M. Lewis, repub- lican, about 15,000 pluraifty, re- \ersing ihe previous repiiblican plural- iy of 8,000 for Govermor Fort in Massachusetts, Eugene Foss, mocratic candidate has defeated v. Eben S. Draper, republican ecan- te for re-election, Ly about 30,000 s, of 5600 Judson Harmon. derp- te for re-election. ap- pears to have carried the state by about 15.000 over Warren G. Harding, republican candidate. In New Hampshire, .Robert P. Bass, publican _candidate for governor, is lcading Charles Carr, democatic Providence, R. election of Aram J. Potheir as govern- or of Rhode Island by a pjlurality of 1,200, as againet a plurality of about 12,600 at the last election, was the out- candidate, by about 6.000 plurality In_Pennsylvania the election of Joim | this state today. Lewls A. Waterman, K. Tener, republican candidate for | democrat, was Governor Pothier's op- xovernor, is claimed by a large plu- |ponent. rality. The incoming general assembly Will in Rhode lsland. Governor Potbicr, | be lergely republican. It will have fhe republican candidate for re-election, 1s | ehoice ef a successor to United States silghtly Ji the Jead over Lewis A. |Senator Nelson W. Aldrich. erman, democratic candidate, with rality reduced from that of 1908. | THE LATEST- e pi A M. ! \BALDWIN PROBABLY GOVERNOR ~Baldwin for Gevernor 70,188, Goodwin BY VERY SMALL MARGIN. DS T Teyme: Miseing. Mis Election Conceded by the Republi: oy tor oy oM ary Of o S With four cans—Complexion of Legislature. towns to be heard from Baldwin for governor Tras 70,138, Goodwin 65,440. “or_comptroller—Bradstreet, r, 70,- 865: Brady, d, 65,072. For_attorney generau—Light, 1, 73,- Russell, d, 66,813, For congressman at large—Tilton, r, 26; Ingersoll, 4, 65,265. & For’ secretary of state—Rogers, T, 70, Godsell, d, 65,189. Brown, d, 65.029. the lead- Baldwin, e of the ats won a victors at when the figures counted promises to be test in the history of Heut. 761 M ot s Retarda | For treasurer—Lippitt, 1, 70,621 With many contests likely over als- E % puted ballots in dozen town or more, ' ™ ECONGREQS it may be that Julge Baldwin's ttle 136 Democrats, 9 Republicans—Some will remain in abeyance.for With something over time. dozen plaese to Diati or in Doubt. v 0 this w e a7 e uBustsial contern. Tatas | Shicago, Nov. §—Returns wp to Paidutn wae laadis nie repyiican 1130 oclock show the political com- . i AR, I reDIan jiixion of (e 624 congress to be 13 tord, > s e giotiwin of Hatt- Gemocrats, 95 republicans, with the ra. s, {hen. s ction 10 the gor. Mainder of the . districts ' missing in . = conveded b he . | SOF flezs e b the YA | The Gist congress was: Democrats 172, republicana 215. A socialist was elected in the Fifth Wisconsin district NO MORE CENSUS RECOUNTS. Will Be al drift to the demoerats, e expected to overturn-the l Costello Limpitt Treasurer. the face of the returns, the. re- publicans have elected Matthew Rox- e of Bridgeport secretary of state, Costello Lipphtt of Nerwich state Only Excoption, Says Durand, in Case of Fraud. ens Jrer. Thomas D. Bradstrecygof Thom- | Washi . Nov. 8—No more re- eston state comptrol and John H. enum of population will be | Lisht of Norwalk attorner general made in ¢ ‘tion with the thirteenth For congressman at large John Q. Til- census un] on account’ of fraud. #ou of New Haven goes back again, but with a plarality which looks very #llm when his big figures of two years &70: 2n the most popular candidato on o party ticket, is considered. Higgins Gets Another Term. For the district congressme. gressman Henry of Hartfore s fight with Augustine Lonersan, T mocrat. and his election is by & © hundred voles. when heretofore has been in the thousands. In the 1 district it took no provhet ear- the count to reali X n newspaper man Thomas L. Rellly, the contender selist “Unele” N. D, Sperry two years golng to swami his adver- Andrew N. Shepard of and it was a defeat which most decisive. In the Third Razmond P. Jodoin, who sat in Iast session, proved a fne | for he kept close at Congress- ins’ Beels. but did not e This announcement was made toda: by Director Durand of the census bu- reau. He was speaking of the de- mand of Baltimore for a recount, but the statement was made as of general as well as of special application. *“I more,” he sald. “A recount at this nouncement of the Uniter: must heye (he agaregate S et time cannen meets in December. demands from other cities and would be engaged in a general re-enumera- tion when wé ought to be giving the world the information derived through our efforts last April.” - . o ‘TWO PRISONERS VANISH. io State Penitentiary Inmates Locked e in Their. Celle. | ~The t%0o pris- e, Colurpbus, G, Nov. § oners who have bzen at_the | Ohlo_peniten since af. ed up in their.cells and guards put 1o hunting for tha missing me: It is believed that they are hiding within the wails of the prison. Tie missing men are Jahn Christy of To- with the prospects refurn by & marmow ledo and William Cornell. aiso of To- | e wote was ledu; serving eentemees for larceny. Nov. 3—The re- | come of a close contest at the polls in | time would mean the delay of the an- ' the total poptlation of | tates, and we simply - grant the demand of Bal- | timore“we soon woild have similar | d:as yet and | €il the other prisoners h¥ve been lock- |- | . Panama, Nov. .—The engineers of the American Institute of Mining sail- od for New York toda: ail, Eelmdor,r!\'o\év Tt local manager 'for W. race office today, sup=- Posedly from heart trouble. Dover, Eng, Nov. 8—The two pas- sengers and one-half of the crew of the German ship Preussen, which went on the rocks at South Foreland follow ing a collision with a channel steam er Sunday, were landed this evening. Atglthwr is alongside the wreck and will take off the remainder of the crew togther with their belongings and the ship's papers. . The position of the ship is ous. It is feared that she will be a total loss. CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST. Congressman Higgins is Elected by & Small Majority—Windham County. for Him. 2 Much interest was manitested in the congressional contest in the Third dis- trict and it was not until about two o'clock this morning that it was cer- tain that Congressman Higgins had been re-elected. He will continue to e the congressman from the district. In- county he won out in ten. towns and was given a_majority of over 350 in that county. New Lon- don county gave him a majority in ten, towns and his total majority in the lentire district was 172. This is the smallest majority in this district in many years and shows that the dis- trict desired his return as the man to handle the reins for the eastern part ©of Connecticut at Washington. VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. New London County. , Governor.Congressman. P g £ & 2 £ % & : F 5 B = Bozrah .. . Colchester East Lyme 157 Franklin 36 Griswold 345 Grotop . 519 Lebarion . 41 Ledvard 65 Lisbon . 80 Lyme Montville . New London 0ld Lyme . Preston 113 Salem 22 Sprague 206 Stonington 619 Voluntown 56 Waterford 278 Total .... 6537 1032 6616 6892 Tolland County. ‘Governor.Congressman g v g g 2 3 -2 | 3 z Andover .. Bolton .. Columbia Coventry Ellington Hebron Mansfield Somers | Stafford | Tollana | Unlon Vernon | willington . Total 30 2199 2077 2154 Windham County. Governor.Congressman ) MD | * uEmpoos Ashford Broolk#n .. . Canterbury Chaplin Eegtford. Hampton | Killingly . Plainfield Pomfret Putnam | Seotlana . | Sterling | Thompsor Woodstock Total Governor (. g 8 ® ) E s * AIuoF { 1 | I g g 5 | ! Avon . Berlin . Bloomfieid Bristol Bristol ... ! Burlington i Canton ... ... Fast Hartford . | Bast Granby .. { Bast Windsor' .. | Enfiela ... . Farmington . Glastonbury . Granby . Hartford . Hartland Manchester . Martborough { New Britain Newington Platnville . Rocky Hill Simsbury . shall not make a recount in Balti- | 7073 17197 15869 VOTE FOR SENATORS. | ki Park. Crandall. ‘Bozrah 9] ~113 BT, 1 I e Kk 5 would have had more weight if n't gone on to explain my friendship with Mrs. Crippen. We met as theat- rical people. Ci i declared that instead of being dead, she was.in America. with me. over on the same ship with Theresa Hun, her sister. With Inspector Dew Lebanon Lisbon . Montville North Sto: Old Lyme Salem ) Bidwell, STATEMENT -BY FRIEND OF ACT- RESS BELLE ELMORE. BRUCE MILLER - OF CHICAGO Takes No Stock in the Story That Crippen’s Wife Is Alive and Hiding in a Western Gity. \ Chicago, Nov. $.—Bruce Miller of East Chicago, friend of Belle Elmore, the actress,’ whose husband, Dr. Hawley H. Crippen, is under-sentence of death in London for murdering her, takes no stock in the story that the woman is | parents in pursuit in an automobile. alive. Miller appeared as a wlmmi 't in the Crippen trial to disprove tho|mile behind, when a front tire blew accusation that he was unduly friend- Iy with Mrs. Crippen: “It’s a canard, pure and simple,” said Miller last night. “Crippen had cast in- sinuations that wiereabouts of his wife, and I went to London to prove that I had not seen the woman for over six vears. She| had two of my. pictures in her room, Dbut there was no attempt to conceal her friendship for both.me and Mrs. Mil- 1 might know _the here er. - The story about her bein; had- m, in his defense, T went went to the Crippen residence and identified my pictures. I told him ev- erything, the same as I testified. There was nothing to conceal. alive. lished She is not Crippen’s guilt was fully estab- Totals 28th Senatorial District. Hammond. MeGarry, Ashford . 54 Eastford 33 Killingly 149 Putnam 338 Thompson .. . 4 154 Woodstock .. 2 36 Total 1070 20th Senatorial Davis. Brooklyn 151 Canterbury 78 Chaplin 21 Hampton 324 Plainfield 267 Pomfret 104 Scotland 20 Sterling 126 ‘Windham 825 Total ...... 1617 Norwich Probate District. Ayling. Shields. .76 Franklin 27 swold . 308 hon 70 Preston . 96 Sprague 188 Voluntown . 56 Totals . 2534 REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED. Tolland County. Andover—W. 1. St Bolton—W. E. Rice, Columbia—D. F. Tucker d. Coventry—J. M. White'r, D, L. La- throp d. Ellington—S. L Johnson, r. Hebron—C. L. Perry r; E. S. New- omb, d. Mansfield—E. L. Smith,r; L. J. Storrs T Somers—E. F. Davis, r; P. C. Moore, fford—M. D. O’Connell ,r; N. D. Avery, d. Tolland—F. A. Luhrsen, d; Harry Wood, d. Union—E. G. Walker, r; C. A. Proux, Vernon—E. E. Tingiar, d; F. Parren- orpf, d. Willington—W. H. Hall, r; A. L. Spi- cer, T. Total repubicans 13( democrats 9; in 1908, republicans 15, democrats 7. Hartford County. Avon—F. T. Hydell, r. Berlin—C. W. Stevéns, r. Bloomfleli—1. E. Case, d. Bristol—H. N. Wiicox, r; M. D. Bd- garton, T. Burlington—K. Canton—M. Mitchell. H. Woolman, r. q. Bast Granby—Tie between G. E. Bidwell, d, and H. T. Drew, d. East Hartford—E. E. King, r, A. S. Bidwell, r. Bast Windsor—Andrew Steele, r, H. A. Woodford, r. Enfield—T. A. Alcorn, r, G. Stimp- on, Jr., r. Farmington—G. B. Taft, r, Andrew = Slater, d. Glastonbury—W. H. Carrier, T, A. E. d. M. C. Griffin, ¥, Hartford—J. W. Nolan, d, Frederick Granby: S. B. God- dard, 1. | Eberle, 4. Hartland—W. S. Miller, v, E. A Gaylord, d. Manchester—W. . Hyde, r. A. John- on. . Marlhoro—F. A. Myers, d. New. Britain—F. . Miner, r, Joseph Powers, . Newington—J. Belden, r. Plainville—C. H. Calor, Rocky Hill—-G. B. Chandler, . Simsbury—J. R. Ensign, r; F. C. Hoskins, r. Sqathington—Emery Doolittle, T, lex Cary, r. South Winésor—L. J. Grant, d. Suffield—C. L. Spencer, r, Joseph | Bdrr, . 106 | rell, 1. d, o Guiford—4 3 Range, v, F. M. White West Hartford—A. V. W. Sherman.r. ) | _.Wethersfield—W. T. Finn, r, J. M. District. | Wooahouse, r. Cronin. Mahan.' Windsor—H. O. Huntington. r. H. ... 464 583 W. Alford r. seTt 1845, -Windsor Locks—M. P. Kelley, d. Total—Republicans 34, democrats 10, 2423 | tied 1. . Tn 1908—Republicans_41, democrats 4. b Avers. | o' REPS | o— e New Haven County. 98 | Missing. — | Bemcon Fell_C.C. Tifit, Sr, r. $ 1834 2133 | - Bathaty—a. - Doslitile, 4 i i Bietrics. R ETetord—S. V. Ossbod. 1. B Cheshire—G. W. Keeler, r, H. E. Ter- —E. P. Tracy, 4, J. P. Cowell, . R. Chids: Derby “Fast Faven - On Motorcycle - PARENTS IN AUTOMOBILE Chased the Lovers Until Machine Tire Burst, Throwing the Cld Folks Out of the Race—Forgivenews Later. Le Sueur, Minh., Nov. §.—Elizabeth | Methuen, daughter of a rich farmer near this place, eloped with George Hetting, seated in front of him on a | motoreyle, with the young woman's The parents Were only about half a ©p and the machine were ditched. Young Hetting with the race and county line and down to Waseca, where they were —married. But the father showed himself a good loser by forgiving the elopers .by telegraph. The young couple on their way back to the Home of the bride's father came upon the wrecked machine and Het- ting masnanimously stopped and re- 'paired the damage and drove it home. all the friends of the young couple in the vicinity gathered and had an old- fashioned dance. d_HAmdcn—‘B. V. Potter, 4, T. J. Peck, Madigon—E. A. Chittenden, . Meriden—D, J. Donovan, r, C. J. Fox, r. Middlebury—J. P. Tyler, r. MiMord—Missing. Naugatuck—S. D. Bingham, d, M. L. Caine, d. New -Haven—H. L. q, Frank Kenna, d. North Branford—S. Maltby, r. North Haven—J. A. Blakeslee, r. Orange—-C. W, Tuttle, d, L. H. War- ner, d. Oxford—J. B. Pope, d. Prospect—L. G. Clark, r. Seymour—Thomas. Wilson, r. Southbury—E. A, Scovills, 1. Wallingford—W. H. Goddara, Charles Loucks, . Waterbury—W. E, Thoms, d, W. E. Monaghan, d. Walcott—Missing. i Woodbridg>—1. Beissigel, r. Total—Republicaas i6, dercocrats 16. In 1908—Republicans 30, democrats §. SENATORS ELECTED. Hotchkiss, T, One District in Doubt. The following shows the elections in the 35 sepatorial districts, giving the republicans 20 and the democratls. 14, with one istrict in doubt: Senators Elected, by Districts. Tirst, William J. Pierce, d, Hart- ford; Sccond, Edward H. Hooker, r, Hartford; Third, Thomas J. Spellicy, d, Hartford; Fourth, E. Hart Fenn, r, Wethersfield; Fifth, J. W. Alsop, r, Avon; Sixth, Joseph Halloran, d, New Britain; Seventh. Arthur A. Balley, r, Windsor; Eighth, William H. Mar- low, d, New Haven; Ninth, Amos Dickerman, r. New Haven; Tenth, G ". Mitchell. d, ‘New Haven; Eleventh, i hanley, d, New Haven; Twelfth, A. W. Marsden, r, Madison; Thir- teenth, W. F. Parker, r, Meriden; Fourteenth, A. Woodruff, r, Or- ange; Fifteenth, Lewis A. Platt, r, Wa- | terbury; ~Sixteenth, Peter Lawlor, d, Waterbury; Scventeenth, F. G. Bas- | sett, d, Seymour; Eichteenth, B. F. {Mahan, d, New London: Nineteenth, Charles A. Avery, d, Norwich; Twen- tieth. Angus Park, r, Sprague; Twen ty-first, F. A. Bartlett, r, Bridgeport; Twenty-second, A. McNeil, Jr., d, Bridgeport; Twenty-third, Garry Pad- dack; ¢, Bridgeport; Twenty-fourth, C. {S. Peck, r, Danbury; Twenty-fifth, Stiles Judson, r and d. Stratforl; Twenty-sixth, 'Jeremiah. Donovan, d, Norwalk; Twenty-seventh (missing); Twenty-eighth, George A. Hrmmond, r, Putnam; -Twenty-ninth, T. O. Blli- ott, r, Pomfret; Thirtieth, J. F. Meara, d; Torrington; Thirty-first, C. W. Bar- num, 1, Lime Rock; Thirty-second, J. C. Brinsmade, r, Washington; Thirty- thi C. B. Frisbie, 1, Cromweil Thirty-fourth, Walter H. Wright, r, Essex; Thirty-fifth, Parley B. Leon- ard, r, Rockville. VOTE FOR CONGRESSMEN. First District. County Henry, r. Lonergan, d. Hartford 17,197 15,869 Tolland 2 2,077 2,154 “Total 5 19,274 8,023 Third District. County. Higgins, r. Jodoin, d. New London . Windham ... 6,805 3,396 6,935 Potal ... . 10,201 Second District. County. Middlesex ... New Haven .. Total Lo 4! Foudth District. Coun County Fairfield Litehfield 13 6,383 Totals ...... 6 For Representative at Large. County. ‘Tilson,r. Ingresoll.d Hartford . 7,214 14,994 New Haven 01 Nev London Fairfleld Windham Litchfield Middlesex Tolland .. Totais EL PASO 'MORE THAN DOUBLES. Increase of Nearly 150 Per Cent. in Population. Washington, Nov. 8.—The population of Younzstown, O., is 79,066, an in- crease of 34.181, or 76.2 per cent., over 44,895 in 1900 The population of El Paso, Tex., ia 39,279, an incredse of 23.373, or 146.9 per_cent., over 15,908 in 1900. The. population of Canton, IIL. is 10,458, compared with 6.564 in 1000. The population of isast Chicago, Ind. is 19,088, compared with 8,411 In 190 Big Demand for Seats at Yal New Haven, Nov.'S.—Announcement was made by the Yele ticker depawr- ment foday that oWing to_the fact that the applications. for. the game on November 19 have exceeded the suppl¢ by 7,000, the. ticket de- partment has Been” compelled to return all borrowed as well as Jate appli tions. “while “freshinen in -all dapar ments of the university will be eni tled to one seat apiece and occupants | the bride hoth won sped on across the ere a reception was held, at which ' Republicans Have 20, Democrats 14— Yale-Harvard | Justice Charles Bis*Arst opimion n tha o inthe ‘Supren The. Supreme Court of tho United States announced that next Afonday ¥t Jould take a vacation until November It is Reported in Vienna that the government. will introduce & bill cre. ating-a government monopoly in Aus- | Ambassador Hill at Berlin tabled ;-r‘.“!ma xl:‘:pfi(,r:ment that the neg:- ons wi jermany in tl t: dispute have falled. 7 S B The Local Authorities in the South ‘Wales coal ‘field applied for the ser- vices of British cavalry to aid the po- lice in quelling riots. ¢ The Gunboat Yorktown arrived at | Amapla, Honduras, to look after Am- erican interests, while the Princeton soes to Panama for coal. . Three Nuns, All . Members of the | Congregation of Perpetual Adoratiom took the oath of alleglance and became citizens of the United States. | President Taft Personally Prescrted ito Lieut. Gordon Johnston of the. Sev- enth cavalry the meddal of honor awared, by congress for bravery In the | Philippines. The Standard Oil Company of Indi- ana will be brought to court in Ten- nessec for alleged violations * of tha jSherman anti-trust laws and may be | fined $30,084,000. Eight Big Tannifig and leather sell- ing concerns filed a\protest with the interstate commerce commission against increases in rates made by reilroads in southern classification ter- ritory. The Next Move in the government's ‘“trust buster” action against the so- called Bathtub Trust will take place in New York, at a date oon to be fixed, Wwhen the ‘taking of testimony will be resumed. - Thomas C. Dawson, the American minister to Panama, who has -been in Managua, Nicaragua, for the past few weeks as special commissioner of the United States government to in- returned to Panama. After Hearing the Case twice, the supreme court of the Unit- ed States decided that the federal court of Nevada should proceed to ad- Jjudicate rival claims to the use of the waters of the Walker river, flowing from California into Nevada. for using the mails Wwith intent to de- fraud, pleaded guilty in the United States district court at Trenton, N. J. He was charged with selling certificates supposed to entitle the pur- chases in a share of the $29,000,000 estate, TOTAL STATE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR BY COUNTIES, Governor. Good- Bald- Mun- win, ter. Fairfield 4,000 Hartford 112, Litchtield 569 Middlesex . 130 ew Haven . 3,485 New London Tolland . Windham Total Thirty-Fifth Andover . Boiton Columi Coventry | Eilington | Hobron Mansfield Somers Staftord Tolland | Union Yernon Willington . Total 5 PROBATE JUDGES ELECTED. JubEieiai Showing Made bv Three Eastern Con- necticut Counti The following were the probate es elacted in New London, Wind- m and Tolland counties: New London County.” Republican—Norwich. Nelson J. Ay- ling; Colchester, Harley P. Buell; East Iyme Austin I Bush; Groton, Arthur P. Anderson; Lebanon, Albert G. Knee- land; Ledyard, Russel Gallup; Lyme, Wil North Stonington, A Snyder; Stonington, Bilas B. Hinel 2y, i ew London, Arthur B. Bozrah, Samuel A. Gager: Charles N. Chappell: = Old . Caulking; Salem, Charles Windham County. Republican—Windham, _ James A, Shea; Putnam, Edw. G. Wright; Can- terbury, Bennett: Chaplin, .Chester: Eastford. John Hampton, Charles E. Burnham; Killingly, Oliver E. Getty Plainfield, John E. Prior: Pomfret. Charles O. Thompson: Sterling, Enoc Thompson, George Woodstock, Clarence H. Democratic Oscar D. Ba- ker; Brooklyn Atwood. Tolland County. Republican—Tolland, Ed | Andover, Lbui Beeb:: Elington, John E. Fahey: Hebron. Trank R. Post: Mansfield. Lewellyn J. Stor Democratic—Coventry, . S, Agard: FIRST H\}GHE;OHNION. | New Inclimbent of Speaks Right O ‘Washington, Nov. { B. Hughes yesterda) { opinion in the supreme court of United States when he announcad tic @ecisicn of the court in a case whersin sn attack was made on a conveyance of valuable land in Trenton, Mo, b Dr James H. Kerfoot. now deceised. to_the First National -bank of Trenton. Robert Farl Kerfoot, a son of Dr. | Kerfoot, sought to have the deed set | aside on the ground that the bank had i no_authority under its charter to re- | ceive the land. Justice Hughes held that it had long been Gecided that only thé government couid obioet to the cxercise by a fed- eral ot power besond its churter, and uohaid the conv Juatic Lutton for div- Death of Rev. Philadelpbia. . Ludwig Holmes, The Rev. Dr. pramiinent Baptist ago.ldied in a hos- Jast nighi. Dr. Holmes, wio o o the hospiial (he funeral “will- be i on Novemher 1. held In Chicago. vestigate the financial situation, has| Argued © Charles B. Arnold, who was indicted | hogus | wtd He et T New York, Nov. S.—John A. Dix, a business man and the first democratic nominee elected in sixteen *years, will be the next governor of New Yorl He was chosen by the people today over “Henry L. Stimson. republican, for whom Theodore Roosevelt stumped the state, by a plurality based on nex 1y complete returns, of from 53.000 to 65,000. New York city gave him a plurality of more than 100,000, while Stimson came down to the Bronx with about 40,000, leay for the democratic nomfnee. Some Returns Lacking. Thomas ¥. Comway, democratic nominée for lieutenant governor, ap- pears to have beem swept into office only slightly behind Dix. Returns were lacking late tonight conclusively to show who takes the lesser state of- | fices, but Indications pointed to dem- ocrats. Rain and Snow ut Down the Rural ote. The normal republican majority up- state was greatly reduced. The in- clement weather tended to cut down the rural vote and Stimson's estim ed plurality to the borde | York citv—about 40,006— ss 1 000 than the ups e vote polled by | Hughes in 1308 the same year In New York gave Chanler a pluralify of less than 60,000. Both the ass v and senate re- turn§ ran strongly ~democratic and there were some notable upsets in g a gubstantial lead | is the.First Democratic Nominee - ted in. Sixteen Years - NEXT GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK STAT Henry L. Stimpson fof whom Theodore Roosevelt Up a Most Strenuous Campaign, Came D.oyn to th Bronx with Only About 40,000 Plurality—Great c- duction in the Up-State Normal Republican B&\gjufl} ty—Notable Upsets in Congressional Districts. = e SR \ even chairm: commil Levy. [ ~ New n- the rej “and 1 only t | to have prisad Mr at§ o ele The the re With Lewis resentative Herbert Parsons, a- life-I long friend and political associate of. Theodore Roosevelt and formerly the Caught in the Ground Swell siveism all over the countr: ties and th rest of the ticket." @ half ater he sent o telegram to John A. Dix congratulating him on his headquarters in the Manhattan Potel: he congressional districts, Rep= an of the republican county’ ttee, was ousted by Jefferson STATEMENT FROM STIMSON. CAUSE OF HIS DEFEAT. h That Swept the Country. 8.—Henry L. Stim-~ York, Nov. son attributes his defeat to causes na- o and a general movement of pufilican party toward progres- > seemed to be a ground swell © said tonight, was caught in it. I think it is he beginning. We'te beginning e a realignment of political par- republican party is going the agony of becoming pro= The returns speak for them. T have nothing to regret. We've £00d, clean fight. 1 was sur- that T ran so well up with the onceded his defsat An hour and Stimson first clock this evenin; candidate ‘received ign republic turns n his personal .ci were his wife, his father, him and a party of refa- A. Stimson, tives and friends I VOTE IN KILLINGLY. ! Bhe ‘Republicans Win Out With Two Exceptions TMhe election in the town of Killi 1y went republican with the e of _two nominees. Tor mover Charles A. Goodwin received a im: ity of 21 votes over Simeon 2. Baldwi Teceived - a- mujority. of 21 voies -over E. W. Higginé. - Frank P. Warren, tho dimocratic nominee for repvesentative, Won out over Edwin H. Kedch with a mapority of 45 votes. An average of {three votes was glven the socoalist . d the prohibition ticket : e of about 20 votes. The E 5 s as follow: jovernor, Charles A. rnoriDen- io | Bradstreet eneral, John H. Light 5 at large, John Q. Ti seritative congress, d |iff, Preston B. Géorge A, Hammond tives, Bdwin Rich 440: jusi A. Jordan 50 er B! Gett: William T Preston 506 liam P. Keliey 3 Ludger J. . Democratic — Governor, Baldwin 464; licutenant g jdrew J. Broughel 423 mon_Goodseil 440: treasurer, T. Brown 440; comptroiler, Brady 448; attorney gen H. Russeil 447; representative at George P. Ingersoll 446; in congress, Raymond J 1 sheriff, John O. Fox 467: senator, John J. McGarry 449: judge of probat Frederick E. Bitgood 411; represents- tves, Frank I Warren 5. Clavotn k t 424;_ justices of the peace, Wil- K’;‘:n‘? Bur?:ijs 447, Frederick ¥. Bit- 2004 438, James B. Shannon 433, Ar- | thur “¥." Woodworth 436, Frank P. Warren 439, Henry Decautell 433, Fred C, Bellows 440, Joseph H. L'Homme 436, John Chase 438, Henry H. Oatlay 440, Al e Ll ELECTION RESULTS IN PUTNAM. Entire Republican Ticket Supported by Good Major In this town the entire republican ticket received a good majorit; ‘The socialist ticket received an average of 28 votes and the prohibitionists drew 3 votes. The entire vote was as fol- lows: Republican—Governor, Goodwin, 464: lieutenant Dennis Blakeslee, 496; Matthew H. Rogers, 8 Costello Lippitt, 505 comptroll Thomas 1D. Bradstreet, 50%; genaral, John M. Light,’5 ative at I John Q. representa n mgress. ¥ | Higgins, 478: sheriff. Presten | ley, 480 senator, George A. mond, 481; dge of probate, T represt F. Just jrey, 511: Mahien H Frederick W. Seward, Card; 488; Howard . Bradford, Joseph H. Maynard, 513: Leon 1. W son, 6501: Frank ¥. Russeli Democrati | paidwin, 368; lieutenant g« | drew J.'Broughel, mon_ Goods: T.. Brown. 330: Brady, 330: ! H. ; Russell, | lare, George P. in | sentative in‘coneres: { dojn, 363; sheriff, John O. senator, John 7. McGarry, of probate, Charles W. Bradwiy, 31 representatives, George P. Miner, & Teouis N. Eiliott, 280: justices of th Ernest L. Dw 9 £ Potvin, 3 78: n- al- vrnor, generdl, Talcatt representativ rsoll, repre- Raymond J. Jo- Fox, 407: 6, Ralph ', Justides of the 1 Peary Recacts for Duty., 1d, Nov, t. Robegy | re It 1odus Washington, { Where he ir 1o revort orrow for | duty i dife n neer 1expert in the tice, {16 Tefy on the 12 will Teuve Roston on 1l ! Bclock wonizhi: iz nl exp The s family is alread ception | For congressman Raymond J. Jadoin | BALD' Mayor Botl Will ocratic ballots mark marke | The ir, 799, Hohen! tenant cerat ! publi Higgin sheriff, th di It lett, T, The | peace 873, an The electio: publican, republican, & Judge of Probate represen Daniel P. Dunn, d, 946, George A. WIN LEADS 5Y NEARLY 200 IN WILLIMANTIC Dunn Polls Largest Vote on h Tickets for Representative. (Special to The Bulletin. imantic, Nov. S—It was after o'clock when Moderator Jehn ourke declared the vote for Wind- Total _yote cast 1,888; 480 460 strdtght dem rejected, 40 for not having any within circle eand 4 improperly a. vote: For governor, Goodwin, Baldwin, d. 500, Hunter, s, §0, thal, p, 34, Sullivan, sl, 7; Heu- governor, republican 866, dem- $57; secrétary of.state ST0 re- lemocrat; treasurer, 870 democrat: comptroller, ublican, $48 democrat;. attor~ . $71 republican, 848 demo- ntative at large, 805, r s democrat; Congressman 1, 849, Jodoin, . 887; Sibley, r, 831, Mark, d, 896; senators, istrict Eiliott, r, $69; Davis, d, James A. Shea, M. Eugene Lincoln, 4, €84 tives, Guilford Smith ,r, 870, Bart- 790, d, 820. ten’ repub were all elected by d the ten democrats by 849. Dunn supporters celebrated his n as representative by Tilden, ! parade with red fire around tl streets after the te was announced. d o 7 s 0" .| WOMAN OF 48 WEDDED TO HER ADOPTED SON. | James Turner, the Groom, is But 20 | Years of Age. | Wellston, Ohio, Nov. S.—Mrs, Serah Stewart, 48 years old, married James vears old, her adopted som, As guardian of the young man Mrs.' Stewart first appeared before the 1i- cense clerk and signed the necessary permi The do bet lation Rear o of the age of and a $4,000 to the HU i 1- 1 | Fast St. Louis, 1ll. | 7. De Prasiin of St. Lou an, the first amatour aviator to fly in @ St Louis made seroplane, fell sixty feet with his Edward | in Washington Pa dohn .{1y injured The crash o ewart when he was a baby. | given a good education and whom he firew up he decided that he could mot for him all & Middletow: were bmrned out. through the Coles comy: and there was | { Amatour Aviat chine, Narrowly Esoaped Death. jon for “him to marry. bridegroom was adopted by Mrs. e was ter than enter into a closer re- with the woman whe had cared is life. MIDDLETOWN HAD A $20,000 FIRE TUESDAY. f Y. M. C. A. Building and Pe tion of Gym. Destroyed. Y. M about $20.000 early this morning. The rear of the Y. M. C. A. building good part of the gymnastum The hose was run 1y's feed store damage of $3,000 or The fire burned through One of the firemen, F. there. roof. Spalding, fell from the roof and was {badly hur RT IN AEROPLANE FALL. or, in Home-Made Ma- Dr. John | & Nicaragu- ov raft yestorday afterngom ann was serious- rred woon after De Praslin had started on @ ing at der_go Whe! 35: ‘judse feet, the planes of the craft stopped.and the machine came ing down to the ground. | ished. Richard | {he dehris, hedvy was partly MeDonald j it fallen clectad ] crushed. KILLED MAN D. Chappel. huntin, saw n as of Tive. @t flight. With the powerful engine work- full speed the biplane arose un- od_control. P n at its greatest height, sixty suddenly swoop- It was demol - The aviator was pulled nd it was seen i engine fell froo from buried in the earth. n him he would have i . Tex, 8.—TWhen | & member of sp & nesr Fort Worth yi movement in & clump of approdching game, he. Johnson, tax