Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1914, Page 1

WHITMAN "OVERWHELMS GLYNN "IN NEW YORK STATE crujesrs have put to séa from Kiel - REPUBLICANS GAIN 27 ©* MEMBERS IN HOUSE. Seven Democratic Seats in New York gy “ School Agricultural Club winners from California. The dismembered .| of C.T. a4 A e Berlin Report Attributes Failure to the Flooded o SSIV . OFF |2 Soli ik, Bt | By swng the State for All the Important BRUNT OF ATTACK State of the country gains of 27 members of the house of NOW SHIFTS TO YPRES REGION | S i i s Sy bt | o o e T 015008 Contested For ~ representatives. At tpat hour seven it democratic seats in: New York state| tUMed to Congress—In Pennsylvania had been overturned; five in Illinois,| Senator Penrose Was Triumphant North American Day Adventists. mNDEGEE WINS WITH PLURALITY OF 11,733 S e e ’ms.h setts Reelected—Resuits in Other : ; p . ; ; 1 result in trat st G K 5 P;‘:a”‘;‘; Wilson had his eves ex $ A State of War Now Exists Between Turkey on One Side and | Massachusetis; aive, the entire state F3 e B T R esation, in Tonneeticut, and one 1| . = FIORscm: Ao Judge Marcus H. Holcomb, Republican Candidate for Govern- Russia, Great Britain and Servia on the Other—Ottoman | Ohlc. former Representative Nicholas| New York, Ndy. 3.—8w d . o Longworth, of the First district. hav- | publican gains (hEoughgnt . the. sown: | 000 wre. contimny (Aogredating 502 or, Has Plurality of 14,074 Over His Opponent—Entire ing defeated Representative Stanley B. Government Appears as House Divided Against Itself— Bowle, who Tetired him to private life | state by > Eomton i et T e C 1 will in e demot: slide two years - cpfics: - Gt SR TInate. i DW. h R’wmze. Germans Have Been Victorious in Naval Battle Off the o Charies 8. n 5 James W, Wadsworth to succeed Eli-| The farm house of John C. Kinney, Democrats Inoreass Lead in Houss. [hu Root in the United States senate,|five mil Danl was burned Senal pd ouse Also Republican—On eature Chfl C t—By Closin g of N Ol'dl se. All lh?dg:::::::“:! g,‘,;h thol;]‘; were th:t :tert; eln‘d:fiq:ld onte it in real returns ;-rly t;a‘;’:‘ngt the ?n-g:bcrl ‘;t the - H e F of lean Coas Cll'goe. crease the eral elections. amily barely escape ives. Z present majority in the senate from . Progressive Vote Fell Off 2 g e e the Day Was the General Slump in Progressive Vote Destined for German or Austrian Cons i st | ten to twelve, the reported vict Th i umption Must | fen to twelve, the reported Sroeory of| Heavy falling off in the progressive| s R. GhcHer wt mant ool Ad- Which Did Not Reach 6,000; C 1 With 35.000 ’ 'y ver Law- | yote in many states, the return to Cal, todny for Washingion, wheve Dir Now Run Gauntlet of British Inspection in English Chan- | oo ‘vates. Rasuits. in - Canttorais | 55088, oF Former” Speaker Joseoh (i il taxs place.in Avtingion o V. ; g . ] . | Kansas, Colorado, Indiana, Oregon and | 15 han s=ion | etery. 3 otes Two Years Ago. nel, the Strait of Gibraltar or the Suez Canal. South' Dakota were still in dotbt and | menbarecn e 4 Iiinots in the house Two Y. ; London, Nov. 3.—That the German army has abandoned its attempt to hack its way along the Belgian coast to Calais is agreed Dy all the official reports tonight. A combination of inundated country, the remnant of the Belglan army under King Albert and the activity of the British warships seemingly all contributed toyvard end- ing the costly struggle. A Berlin report attriputes the fail- ure of the Germans entirely to the flooded state of the country, water in places is Yut it declares t peror Wiltilam wi and without losses. where the over a man’s head: 1t the army of Em- hdrew in good order Scene Shifts to Ypres After nearly three weeks of desper- ate fizghting, the brunt of the attack has now shifted to the Ypres region, where the English army of Field Ma shal Sir John French, reinforced by East Indians and territorials, appar- ently must meet another onslaught. To the scene of this contemplated bat- tle, according to reports, Emperor Wil- liam has gone to give encouragement to his men by his presence. A state of war between Turkeyy on e one side and Russia, Great Britain 4~ Servia on the other, exists, yet e Ottoman government house divided against itsel as one part emingly being desirous of war, whiie » conservative section is trying to sath over the situation arising from attacks upon Russian ports and i by Turkish war vessels directed by TGerman officers. Russia Velcomes War With Turkey Russia ~rparently has welcomed the war and thance * 1 not give the Turks a aw back, while the British sruiser inerva has smashed the ase of o tions against Turk Egypt the head of the C'nlf of Aka- Sah The Turkish ambassador in London| sas as vet made no arrangements to ve and the embassy still &+ conciliatomy attitude. maintains The closinz of the North Sea to all shipping, except that which places it- 1ei? under the protection of the Briti=h Beet, is recoenized 2s the first stroke ) Admiral Baron ' Fisher, thet new irst sea lord of the admiralty, and as me of the most important events of e war. All carzoes destined for Serman or Austrian consumption must low run the gauntlet of British in- fon in. the Enclish Channel, the traif of Gibraltar or the Suez canal. TURKISH MINISTER DETAINS SPECIAL TRAIN Bearing British and French ' Subjects from Constantinople. Washington, Nov. 3—The Turkish ninister of war ordered detained a ipecial train bearing British anl French subjects from Turkey which Ambassador Morgenthau had arranged /a Sunday to leave Constantinople. “The minister of war declared until [urkish subjects in Egypt as well as England ard Frarce were given as- lurances of protection and permitted © leave the country all Pritish and French subjects would be held in Tur- tey. Ambassador Morzenthau cabled the Sritish ambassador left he had given K¥r. Morgenthau assvrances that all Purkish aubiects in the British em- ¥ire weuld be permitted to leave. Mr. Morgenthau's latest desnatch, lated 5 p. m, Sunday, sa{d he bad beca nformed by a member of the Ottoman @l of the sirking of two Turkish e, s the British fleet off the port " Sm; and of the crossing of Rus- fan troops on the frontier of am. IRITISH WARSHIPS Erze- WORSTED BY GERMANS, Ine Bunk and Another Disabled Off the Chilean Coast. Valparaiso, Chile. Nov. 3—/The Ger- ran warships Gneisenaul, oret, Scharn- Nurnberg, Ieip7ig and Dresden pday attacked the British fleet off ‘cronel. (hile. The RBritish cruiser fonmouth was surik. The cruiser Good fope was verv badly damaged and as ke was on fire is rupposed to have <en lost. The British cruiser Glas- ow took refu~e in he harbor of Corop- " el and is now bottled up. The German battleehins Scharnhorst, Fernberg and Gneirenau anchored at »dday teday in Valparaiso harbor 1 ‘nfured. nothi; : st in" Washington Detwcen Wesion L. | St el py i epreentative ” &, "Mitchell| W} Teporied thet the Avscen Noe: - Jones, republican, and W. W. Black, R . tearoee. in| orrion; = , . A Pennsylva: = ent has placed an embargo on New Haven, Conn., Nov. > to the American” sovernment laie to-| democrat T pennsylvania were features of the ear- | meat and coal except to the mether |nectiout returned to the s T (T T B o dataatof ddy from ster Caldwell at Tehe- |, late returns indicate P“[‘)'m{:m' §yer, wero pleased Dby a triumph in Sy, o & by Sweeping the state for all |feat by Mr. Rellly at the I8st election. 2 % S b ‘agssachuse ere e ortan s. Frank - | Bry: i American Consul Paddock at Tabriz | JéPublican, of Vermont, over Charles| sentative s::u:imw Mfg(':':firw&pg Mrs. James Wadsworth, Jr., who is|degee was returnod to '-hoB'!?l:l?o‘d elecuomnria Mh‘lhs‘;‘ tlow- fle‘“m“dm‘" o is extending temporary refuge and | Prouty, brogressive democrat. Dem- | feated for the governorship by Gov-|LL at Washington, received a telegram |States senate, his plurality over Gov- |ard P. 2 e g e e R protection to the German subjects, but | 2°Tatic leaders were claiming victory from her husband announcing h ernor Simeon E. Bal the Russfans in Peréia are thocatening | fOT. Senators. Chamberlainyin Oregon | o 00F Valsh. been clocted United Stats senstor tram | towns missing. being. 11735 Fudee et e and Shively in Indiana. Repubiisan | Demecrats Retain Control of Congress|New York. Marcus H. Holcomb of ~Southington The Persian authorities have gath-|l¢2ders expected to claim Kansas for| Farly returns indicated that the was swept into ered up the arehives of the Turkish| Charies Curtis and South Dakota for | democrats would retain control of con- | Leng litigation over title ‘to tide|wWith a iy e oial caly consulate at Tabriz and sent them to | RePresentative Charles H, Burke. Lit-|&ress with approximately no change in|lands in Seattle was decided by the|tenant Governor Lyman T. "l‘intla;. Petrograd. tle had been heard from the fight in|the senate majority, but by a decided- | Supreme Court in favor of All the kublie: :;aiu'g‘;ua or the senatorial fight in|ly reduced majority in the house, At|and against the W-uhmxuutz tlg:ml':r“t‘x:: fice on “’r?“a': gkfi:“flg‘:{e&:fg Toda: BRITISH SUBMARINE i e ?::zefig:'fi;th %h?fl"; 5 amm&n;g::m:e mé’c“l' ] (Xn:l 1T Rens ity RIS s egation | Fisn o Midaieiamr o wmnmufat%e as eterming and Colorado as to-the : e entire congressional del . the e SUNK BY MINE|“PRodtom rati senatarship were in doubt. Eight new cases of the hoof and|Wil be republican; Former Comgross: | Subernatorial ranmiante 10s Eoaaire : emocratic metbers of the et fa Minois mouth diseases were discovered among | man Ebenezer J. Hill turned the tables |Knox Smith, the party's candidate for Thrown Out by German Cruiser Which | L0uSe Fetired were FitzHenry, O'Hair, R To date"cutte J“::; i | Him tvo3ears 250 e : ~ Borchers and Balz of .| In Ilinois Roger C. Sullivan, who 5 T e ears ago. " Likewise 7o voted ‘being S4%s and bawh T Out by German Cruie Eorchers o Phek’m" ‘g","‘f';mé{e“;bg T acen O Detivan, S0 ;rs%‘ O%tel'u?:ub:e :u‘;.:d .:edmon than | him two yi Likes former ! vo! being 5,438 and 5,268. = Massachusetts; Townsend and Walsh . gy : Santigeo. Chile, Nov. 3—The British ruiser Glaszow is also said to have sen badly damaged in the naval bat- o off Cororel. JERMAN CONSUL ASSAULTED AT TABRIZ, PERSIA, ‘odk Refugs in American Consulate pnsul at Tabriz, Persia, was > in the - - With Other German Subjects, ‘Washington, Nov, 3—The Carman aseculted London, Nov. 3, 9:47 p. m.—The Bri-| of New Jers: By e Powers, aged 70, was gisb submarine D-3 was sunk in the| Clancy and G 2 ‘b“"“d ";.'i’"“‘b’d ut her Hiome at New i 3 North Sea early this morning by a|Howdle of Ohio: Donahue, Logue of B " re [Haven from inbaling illuminating gas, ‘ ich was thrown out by _af Pennsylvania. M. Claide Kelly, pro-|QUbli¢an, and Raymond Robins, pro-{The medical examiner said death was ;s y ; ¢ German cruiser retreating before Bri- | gressive, of Pennsyl gressive, but Senator Sherman wa=|gacced tish crujsers. Two officers and two| feated, Democrats gained on memacr | TUBRIng aliead in the country district ot A S men of the submarinne were saved.|in Kansas, W, A. Ayres being el A I SHINI the eleption. Ihe lities commissi This informailon’fs”contained in an| to the piace mads vacant oy e How Indiana Stands avas Ak oo e e e 1 ssued here tonight.|didacy of Victor Murdock for the sen-| Senator Shievely, democrat, found|Of slgns for trolley cars. These will NEW LONDON COU&TY ‘Th port he repos uy-mfil Ge! nsquadron | ate. o in the Indiana early returns a strong |FéSulate the stopping of cars their t and warning signals. fired on the British gunboat Halcyon, ; :::h Was patroling, wounding ond PR!BIQEW;_?_‘ ATy opponent- in, wg':l Miller, t::: republi- | Speed limi TR P . ON READ can candidate Former Senator - 8. Governor Congressman Various naval movements were e THE, ELECTION. RETUR Beveridge, (he‘ progressive candidate,| Gov. Baldwin appointed Edward W.. [t — s e the repsrt continues, as a result of . 10! NS.{ polling & smaller vote than had ger- | Bfoder of a _member of the Sh SR | = 15 - B which the Germans retreated rapldly,|Onoe He Stood by the Tl h e et O | to B oy wcition wna mrhicrd.- & bz £ % = i E and although shadowed by the Hght Y slegraph Op- | €ly's 1cte bezan to pick up at a late|tion to fill the vacancy caused by the " 2 a T . o8 § & cruisers, they could mot be brought erator for Awhile. hour and administration leaders were |death of Earliss P. Arvine of New| TOWNS g & v F s ol 2 = into a sea action, wi i i 2 i B ch;lmhég l:“r:fl aleccsueon“_ e ] Haven. Rl ¥ o = - E By rear- ‘ashington, Nov. 3.—Presid. . n_ Col o, nator rles S s . : & n s hefh:etlremefl:nmgaw"mou‘t ‘;;"“:f:;;.b:‘l‘_ son. read the ' election retum-e,:fzmt Thomas, democrat, was being hard| 'GChampg Clark Probably Reelected. S : i o2 ) ndicate re-electidon of Cham ANGLO FRENCH SQUADRON e ahpary Sontest thourh T Wyenar, B Rt Cagh hesker afithe Nn | B A s i iyt BOMBARD DARDANELLES FORTS|Ele apent most of the eventng. with his | pennay i bee. A S iy ot [republican, - 0 oF Jomm G- Brown, | o e .. 18 203 = 12 1% 21 13 3 family, reading bulletins aloud as they | qemesrne aohg . rar ong (chell Palmer, It o BH R o 154 240 — 173 230 — Damage to Forts Cannot be Estimated | Wer® Sent in. Once he went ovér to | il supportors of Woadrow Witsan, STATE ok Frankiin; o R L 28 64 13 —Forts Replied, But No Ships Were| telesraph srerates tor b otood by the|and Gifford Pinchot, progressive, was SISENATORS. Griswold . - 333 288 3 33 226 .2 324 208 3 Hit. 3 E‘l’x’:‘ Iver:hp'}“”’" g oLl o overwhclm:?.g'.‘.. G 18th District. fi“;‘“" 452 660 13 456 - 638 8 475 . 667 10 o ¢ s Uncertain ebanon . 3 2 37 147 2 London, Nov. 3, 11:40 p. m.—The|ter o s o Wi s M e SehstbHAL e th Eanees. slkojGroton it s e | BT e i O S ot~ :;:'t"-“; '-'co;’;bg'& flgmnmnq announces |president late his afternoon from | Was, uncertain, according to early re-|New London . l1453 © 5. by s Wt -5 B9 — 19 8~ Smadeon moAnd JEritish ‘and Irench | Princeton, where the president went to | turns. Charles Curtis, former repub- st v G R g 56 1 54 90 1 forts at long range at daybreak this| News of the electlon of Charles S, ¥:‘é‘:’:‘e;°‘3‘t‘,‘2.5sc.i".“ and r%.:::rm;(g:tl:"e zloa'izlrn}'g £ g% Mmr:tevlif N et ik 3 - : il 3 morning. The forts replied but no|Whitman, republican, as governor of | Victor Murdock, ‘progressive, ensaged i e e BLENE o s 167 22 6 oA thenk, only one shot fallign New York, was recelved by the presi-|In a spirited contest for the seat of s o e N IS I, 1851 1484 — The statement adds that-the dam.-|Wilson Jl:% ;I:ov;uof. hnu;x];rlne. Mr. | Joseph L. Bristow. = Telly Barnes Branchs l\vm-wc 1928 2156 146 1916 2171 142 ags 1o the Toris conmot e 8 am. | Wilson: weat_to badehartly: after 10 Shrabocs e elected S 4 0 | PE orth Stonington. 142 98 1 46 95 3 but that a great explosion, accompan- |o'clock without learning the outoome of | 5, SSPALOTS Te-elected as the result of |Norwich .....1944 2113 g Tome i 108 208 s 27 1S 1ed by dense volumes of Black smoke, [the fight for the control of the mext | [2rd battles were Frank B. Brandegee, | Preston ...... 75 134 Preston .... % 139 | 9 R B occurred at the Holles fort. congrese. Before rotiring he was in. | [cRublican, of Commectieut, who was Salem .... 23§ . 1 formed of Republican victorles 1n New | 0320%ed DY, Governor Simeon E. Bald-| Total ......2095 2357 Sprague L e 55 = CALL TO DRIVE AMERICAN York, Connecticut - and some other | 1A% Albertus B. Cummin, republican, | Plurality—242. s i 2l R 162 18 13 states, of lowa, who defeated Representative Stonington .. 594 999 19 53 SOLDIERS FROM VERA CRUZ 23 Maurice Connolly; John Walter Smith, Tvoantivh: Dickaget Voluntown 0am s yes 9:: s AP democrat, of Maryland; = Willl R " o % Thousands of Proclafations Calling[SOUTHERN STATES REMAIN Stone. acmocrat, of Missourl: - Jaceb | 5, Tomm Maine d HewittrMrDiap| Waterford .. ... 306 309 & m2 U B Upon Citizens to Arm Themselves SOLIDLY DEMOCRATIC. |H. Gallinger, Tepyblican, of "New | 30%Tah . SR 100 1 —_ — ST ATt S Hamm:ro. :honwm opposed by Rep- | Colchester 23; n Totalg .........6234 9430 252 6778 7916 314 6935 7713 344 , Nov. 3—When it be-|Not a Break in Any Th resentative R, B. evens. 2 4 » e T O deh” ot e Fm);" us Far Heard D i atie bbnatorts Ar - the' souts 81 14 Vote of Eastern Connecticut Continued..on Page N Wu;fyns;«;& government had failed to i vt B S U S s o - com the request of the Mexi- emocratic nators in out! o- 72 3 VOTE BY UN > SOmPRY, il the Tegnest of the Mexi- oDallss, Texas, Nov. §—The entire netoea - o2 : COUNTIES. GOV. WALSH LEADER ‘s.;,?::; 2;: sednflnne d;:e !ior msecw. Sioket wac Tect:d i:ngir' conlsg-euionu Dirncoratint aetattora athar: catikh 2?93 X Vote for Sheriff IN MASSACHUSETTS ra Cruz. Mexican Scottish = e 5 . = S —— o eregis, Ubon the citizens) cratic congressional delegation were | being Representative Oscar W. Under- Satem .. it £ | Brookiyn 148 139 SEpms(yR IV S0 VRIL 08 50 16135 Per vading forelsners from the !hm‘:s ';; re-elected today. wood of Alabama and Representative | Sprague 186 10 (é:ntelrbury 66 114 Cent. e Richmond, Va, Nov. 3—All demo. | Thomas W. Hardwick of Georgia. For- | Stonington o 19| Chapiin .. 72 % cratic congressme in Virginia wi re- | mer Governor J. C. Beckham, demo- [ Voluntown 82 1 Eastford 58 2 Boston, Mass, Nov. 3.—Governor Al e elected today. ! he? 4 crat, of Kentucky, was chosen for the | Waterford . 260 3| Hampton 78 David L Walsh, democrat, was lead- OVING Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 3.—Georgia today | }0DE term: Killingly 382 ing, according to returns from upwards TOWARDS THE SOUTH | flected to tho, United States senate| Francis B. McGovern, republican,| Totals .......2.597 3,02 67| Blainfleld 451 of three-quarters of the state in to- il Ao the democratic candidaes, Hoke W |Was elected, according to the early re- | Prurality for Maine r, 495, Basfyet 127 day’s' election, but it was uncertain No Answer from Convention to Car- Smith, and Thomas Hardwick. Nat E, | tUrns, to succeed Senator Stephenson, s 5 Putnam 379 9 | whether the democrats had been able ranza’s Refusal to Accept His Suo. | oo g Gomocrat, was elected govern- | reublican. from Wisconsin. Twenty-Eighth District Steriing. % e T R R L P e t or. All democratic congressional nom Triumph of Joe Cqnnon. ™ teriing 129 State’tickat. - Figurca at hand for Meu- essor: - inees were elected. - VThe triumph of former e T, Anhot:::i LaRue d Tatem r W'I'ms p | Thompson 233 {ienant governor gave Grafton D. El Paso, Texas, Nov. 3—Without |gooitbla, S. C. Nov. 3—United | geph G. Cannon, republican, over Frank | Rastford ...\ ... 38 & e - e, Soablicen, & slight Jeath grow answering General Carranza’s refusal |was rectected wnd Bichay . Soosio, | by OHalr for representative In the 15t | Killingly - Eet e . e o A e e today to accept his successor as pro- and Richard 1. Manning, { Iilinois district, seemed certain on the| Putnam .. 5 9 i it e - visional _ president - of Mexico, ' the fi?fi&&’; elected governor in to- early returns. ' Other Illinois republi- | Thompson . R S H TON e (RRE L3500 of winniag byd a small margin if the seven democratic|cans who were turned out of the [ Woodstock ....... 55 158 a1 Aguascalientes conference has ordered | congress an extensive movement of Villa troops | Neither toward the south, posed. s , Summary of Senatorial Vote SoE Roainees e~ veos: lonal nominees were elected. | house in the last -democratic landslide " otalR L 1162 1385 367} Sonty Baldwin Brand. Smith | second place in the state, was a fea- Smith nor Manning were op- | who will be returned to congress were AS g William B. McKinley, Charles A. Ful-| Plurality % 2 ; 20,2" 1 FEDERAL TROOPS FOR —_— ler and John A. Sterling. Republicans e e New Haven Quz] e oC e eletion, Inmaxy ‘smel) ARKANSAS COAL FiELDS,| TEPRESENTATIVES ELECTED [Slto made "‘"’a.z.,.i?ni‘“x.’é;’:.“;n?."”n 3 . Twenty-Ninth District B pyaen ‘the ticket fell off from 50 to 76 per RS James 'H. O'Brien in the Ninth dise | g 0 Fenton d T'mp'n r T'm'as p | Middlesex cent and in the first 386 election dis- To Maintain Order in the Hartford New London County trict; Rollin B, Sanford defeating| phogaiimy. ' t::-128 156 4| Tollana ... e e tie_total for_Josenh Valley Coal Region, Bozrah—Stark r. Representative Peter G. Ten Eyck; Ch:p;r:ury o 109 2| Fairfleld :‘1:;': ""‘fk’;;?l‘m“” for govern- . Colchester—Williants r, Brown r, | Walter W. McGee succeeding to_the | Syarapion’ Litchfiela ... 5000 6588 5a2| o Vas Dht 22916 as against 92,510 Washington, Nov, 3—Secretary Gar- | 1225t Lyme—Davis r. seat of Representative Joseph R. Clan- | pranaerd [ et s o V> Who: headed the rison today ordered four companies of | Franklin—Lathropr, cy, and R. L. Haskell,.republican, was | pom¢ret Totals ..........60.691 73.424 §,258| - Con b - g g:, Fifth United States cavalry from| Griswold—Potter d. elected in the 10th district, formerly|gcotlang © Brandegee's plurality with several n. K ¥ort Sheridan, THinois, to Fort Smith,| Groton—Crandall r, Kenyon r. represented by Herman Metz, demo-|Sforiime towns missing, 11,733. mu:ngn ly returns indicatey Arkancas. to maintain order in tae| Lebanon—Taylor r, Thomas n crat. Y Windham Vota for Platt. p.. 1072; Spies, 5| Museachiissste doee oy oxXion of the Fartfond valley coal etrike district {J;;gn_—\!ohn;o.;‘r‘. % Republican Gain in Indiana. g 3 852; Warner soc-fbor, 356. e e g en T ajor Nathan! J ure, who has Fall erson d. > The deféat of Representative Charles| Totals ... 2 T second, Calvin S . e gene: ;s o) 5 comparien: W Jexve Chitape: omory| | O Lyma untingion O 1 | {and,of republican, geine throughont Thirty-Fifth Dist HATIord ... 11058 THEI0 Taes| ihe Tath ahlrepunicans. were re: g e Ol T B e DT S | e T R e T Pinger aTictrareTap| Ko et 321 " oia| dected by sutsantial majoriie. Windham .. X _VOTE FOR SHERIFF members of the house, in point of &er- Middlesex . 2 (Incomplete Le ! Washington to maintain order in the| Salem—Robers r. Vice, was re-elected without difficulty. Sprague—Buteau ,d, Stonington—Wilcox 1, Babeock r. Hartford vall R valley (Arkansas) coal strike —— Voluntown—Sweet, d. Roosevelt Man Far in the Rear . £ Tolland_ .. . 24)a, 3 Gates $90; Younss p, 499 Statemient by Former Speaker Cannon| Vaterford—Morgan r. Blection of state officers resulted in I’:‘i‘!’:}:‘;lfd X 2 has a majority in Windham.) Danvllle, TIL, Nov. 3—Former Speak- Tolland Count ; a few turnovers. In New York Gov- |iieD : % 5 New London county—Jodoin d, 6,- er Joseph G. Canunon tonight mad, n o s ernor Glynn, the democratic candidate ———— . 038; Brown r, 8,858; Hewitt p. 68. the Collowing statement: e| Andover—Backus r. for re-election, was defeated decisively 9 Totals ..........68,281 73,055 5,438' New Haven county, with three small The refus ment: Bolton—Howard d. by Diktrict Attorney .Whitman, repub-. Holcomb's. plurality, with several towns } bt AT eive evidence iof thal Columbiars. g Foorrodar G e e e 99 towns missing, 14.074. T Etates to r:zu t of the United| Coventry—Reynolds d, Brown a. gressive.nominee, in support of wl’;’;‘; 5 Orifin‘s vot E Tull control and ta 1936 e ot win| Dilngton—Pinney, d: candidacy ex-President Roosevelt de- | v i1ngton Wells, 380, : < e vo v Hebron—Rathbun r, Lord r. voted, most of the campaign, was left o S Te o o~ F county—Grabam d, 17,384; far in the rear, his'vote bein~ exceeded -1269 il 30| CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS , Dewey r, 20,899, have a republican house and senate| Mansfleld—P: = b nd se i arker r, MacFarlans Tataia® . o and arepublican president”. Somers—Fuller 1, Thatcher r. ~ |by that of Willam Sulzer, who was| Flursiity IN OTHER STATES. —Senator. Ov- g A Stafford—Wightman r, Heald r. deposed as governor last year. _— —n Raletgh, N, C. Nov. 3. or Frant, | Tolland—Bassett (, ‘Telber d and| In Tennesseo also & change in parts Sheriff Huge Re-elected. % Maryland. T e v Unlunm s 1, Kinney . 2 mhum::d& Govmpge'; B.sv- eanlrialt‘;o "1""" o Rl : ., Yostr. _Hooper, - the republican incumbent, | small towns missing gives o