Medium ennui News From an rum who “'4?" ‘l 1mm win and: on Ovur om...
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ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered It fill It“!!! NONI]! Polt- MI.
.1 8000116 CID." Mum
J
A
sou'rn NORWALK. CONN. Williamson, NOVEMBER 6.191;.
m i-
*—
W
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight: warmer In interior.
The Progressive Movement, Resulting in Considerably 8p]
oi
the Presidency, Theodore Roosevelt Second, and William H Taft Third
1
WI SUN’S. BIB [ EfllflRAl Vlllt.
The election 6r Governor Wilson.
ernor Marshall.
main.
4 The early: returns gave to Governor Wilson the “Solid South," em,-
lbrscing all Democratic states south of
Delaware, Kentucky, Maine. Maryland. Massachusetts, New Jork and ap-
marentiy West Virginia.1ndinnu and Missouri.
Roosevelts victory in lllinols, conceded early in the evening by the
Democratic leaders, promised at 10 o'clock to carry with it a plurality great-
er than 100,000.
majority to Tait,
:it that time.
The states where results were reasonably certain at. 10 o'clock gave
the following electoral votes: Wilson.
of lndiana, as vice- president, by a. safe majority of elec-
toral votes. was made certain by incomplete returns received from the
country at large up to 10 o'clock. With Peiiiisyivgnla, Indiana, Ohio and
bther large states represented by only meagre reports the success of the
Democratic ticket in a majority of the heavily populated states was cer-
New Hampshire and Vermont had apparently given a
on the basis of fiiirly comprehensive returns received
Co , . try
itting the Republican Vote, Gives Governor Woodrow Wils
of New Jersey, as president, and Gov-
l
the Potomac, and Connection.
.wp'
267; Roosevelt, 29; Tait, S.
CONNECTICUT.
NEW HAVEN—Toml vote Of this
city for president; Wilson, 8957: Tiii’t
7259; Roosevelt 3249. For governor:
Baldwin, D., 9193; Studley. R., 7519.
Wilson and Baldwin both carry New
Haven.
.NEw HA~V8Nr-’State Chairmanvlto-
roback of the Republican committee air
7:80 o. m. declined to concede the
state to Baldwin. He said that Studiey
has a good chance for carrying it. Stud-
ley's election is contingent upon his
carrying the small towns. Mr. Rero-
back said the meagre returns make it
impossible to give a definite forecast.
NEW HAVEN~.lohnsou. Democrat,
elected senator in First District;
Hooker, Rep, reelected in Second;
Purcell, Dem, elected in the Third
District. Koppleman and Luwior,
l)em., elected to the House from
Hartford.
NEW HAVEN.—-lu New Haven city
Reilly for Congress beat Tilson by
about 2300.
In this city Reilly, I), for Congress,
had 9466; Tllson. R, 7156. .,
[For Judge of Probate. Glisten. R. had
10180: Plggott, D. 7312.
This insures
Gilson's election. '
Loueigan D is probably elected
to Congress drew the First district.
Ten towns give him 11.773; Billinll,
9753. The, remaining towns will not.
cut down lopergan’e lead.
The heavy Prorgessive vote in the
Fourth Congressional district has an»
‘douhtedly‘deieati‘ifmn for Congress
and elected Donovan the‘Demo'cra‘t. ‘
17 towns in second district give King
for Congress 221 lead over Malian.
indications at 9 o’clock althouglnre-
turns were far from complete indicated
that the Democrats have carried all
live Congressional districts and Wilson
has carried the state by a fair margin,
and Baldwin is reelected governor.
The margins are close. The Progres-
ive vote we a factor in defeat of Re-
publicans. ‘
26 towns for Governor give Bald-
iwln 33. 810; studley 27 932; Smith 10,-
1110; same towns in 1910 gave Bald
win 33. 776; Goodwin 28. 448.
For president. these towns gave
Wilson 37.756; ;Tui’t 32.710; [loose
(Continued on Sixth Pastel
, 1" ‘ “Lamina."
Bridgeport
Brooktleld
Danbury
Darien
Eastou
Huntington
New Canaan
Newtown ’ 4%
Norwalk
Reddinll
Ridgeileid
Sherman
Stamford
. Trumbull
Weston
Wilton
Will lilR BUNBRESSM‘N IN lillJRlH DISlRICl
HILL DEFEATED Hill TllE flIST'TIME ill EllillTEEll YEARS,
lllllllWAll REGEWING A, PLllllILI'I’! 0F lBflllT 2.000 VllT E8
«Donovan, D. Hill. R. Hunter. S. Simonson, P. Pederson. S. L. Vincent, Pg. reeentutive
5506 4761 3268 by about three hundred. ,
82 88 ’ 24 l
1926 _ 12.74 ‘ 1037 ‘
213 ,333 33 1 1 " 131,
33 72‘ 39 PRESIDENT. «
344 466 140 237 Woodrow Wilson, D. ................
.295 354 ,6 3 113 William H. Taft. R. . ...............
353 251 . 14 Eugene V. Debs, S. ................
1901 1570 71 39 " 714 Eugene Gratin. P ..................
145 145 "30 Arthur E. Reimer. S. L. ............
230 248 39 Theodore Roosevelt. Prg. ..........
00:; vi; 1}? VlCE-PRESIDENT.
“ 99 114 9”: Thomas R. Marshall. 1 .............
60 97 16 ;James S. Sherman, R. ..............
99 . 173 57 ilddward S. Watkins, P. ............
‘Emile Seidel, S.
‘Norwnlk *’ 1783
New Canaan 409
Darlen ‘210
Wilton , ” 99
lilillliliiiilllll— llllll
llllllfllill lllPl'l
—————-- .
Hear: the Returns in Andrews
Loaryfs Store” and Later
Goes to Norwalk
Democratic enthusiasm reached the
boiling point in South Norwalk shorts
iy before 9 o'clock. and the American
Band, under the leadership of Howard
A. Tiller. was called out, and headed
a parade of several hundred candis
dates through the principal streets
of the city. There was an abundance
of red lire in the hands or the paved
era and throughout the line oi march.
A large number of transparencies de-
noting tiiat the victory was decidedly
pleasing to those participating were
in the hands of a number of sturdy
young Democrats and evened much
amusement from the crowd.
The hand. utter marching through
Washington street and back again.
went uptown, where Senator Jere
minh Donovan, the communion-elect
from the Fourth District, was found at
the store of Shelley it Howard. [H0
had just arrived front Snitch Norwuik.
where he had been in the store of
Andrew lmury receiving the returns.
M. Donovan stated that he believed
his plurality on near as he would (1!»
tinnito it would be over 2,000 and he
was very much pleased at the result
of the con-tent. He sent a number of
telegrams to prominent. Democrats and?
newsrooms throughout the country.
giving the roanitnidhocleotion in
this district. “He declined to Julie
any extended oommoniu on his victory
until alter he had looked more our
himself with the situation in the var»
lone towns. »
't
Philadelphia Pro": wrheatact that
the would or this country require all
liilIEll—iiiifliiiiiiillli ms
Weed, D. Mead, ll.
which no
Vtory over W. J. Bryan four years ago.
tuiiy into the returns and tomiliariwd ‘.
,. . at 83900095303) worth oi ‘iuiiurios to _
annulment tii'oce iiroiitiued at home is
,Rllll
Faneher. ‘ P. Pentecost, Pg.
' 1454 , 50 898
301 3 2 so
220 " ‘l ‘1 1510
170 to
south nouns
in. the Same Housemate lie
Heard the Victory Over Bryan
lie Loarneoi the Loss
CINCINNATI-win the same house
where he heard the news of his vic-
Preoident Taft tonight read the bul-
letins that told the story of his defeat
of this year. *Four years ago Mrs,
Taft, Miss Delia Torrey, of ‘Miilbury,
lAugnst Giihnus, S. 1.. ..............
L
p 5“ illirnm W. Johnson. Prg.
l ‘ ' i GOVERNOR.
iSlmeon E Baldwin. D. ..............
John P. Studley, R.
, l ................
‘ “ ‘Samuel E. Beardsley. S. ............
= , . 1 .. “ , iBueu n Bassette, r. ............
" . 'fl hChnrleoBWellas. L. ........
“W “ i‘iierbert .Knox Smith, Prg. . .........
' LiEUTEfiANT-GOVEBNOR.
NEW "*VENW‘TTI‘Q Slate °f boo-5.14m“ T. Tingiemi) . .. ..............
necticut went Democratic in almost} Charles S. Peck, ll. ... .....
every dirdctlon teddy 3 election} Robert it LaMonto, s,
ludslne by lmcom ietis returns at mini... F Shepard, P .... ...... . ......
p. in. Not only had Governor Wilsonl Martin Kna p. 8.1.. .....
curried the state for Dreiildent o! midi-unit S.-Bu‘terwortli. Prg. ......... .
margin which may not rise greatly ov-i SECRET ARVJ
or five thousand, but Governor Baldwin. ‘
has been re-elected to all in dlcatioualgmen Phillips. D. ......... ., ....... .
ustaf B. Carlson, 1‘... ............
by a plurality that exceeds that of Mr.
Esther F Suisnian. S. ..............
Wilson. Theodore T. Phillips?
The ltrsight voting which seemed to '
Emanuel Sherman, S L.
have prevailed among the Democrats Edward M Roszelie Prg
makes it likely that some of the can. ‘
didntes for state ofllces on that ticket‘ TREASURER.
have been swept into omce, The Demm Edward S. RObei’tB. I). . . . . . .........
ocmtg appear [0 have captured the (311- Walter “ Holmes, R. ............. .
tire Democratic delegation muthough;
in the Second and Fourth district the
lights were very close.
As the returns came in many of them
WW-
(Continued an eighth page.)
lst
888
622
888
622
27
14
3’70
933
642
28
14
338
918
also
28
is"
4
331
913
657
2nd
588
626
38
17
444‘
538
6525
3S
_ 17
444
645
660
36
18
10
402
625
626
18
10
399
627
627
35
17
1'0
392
fill
622
nw lH -- nut KSViiltll
The Democrats of Norwalk proved their strength yesterday whenthe
practically carried the election with the exception ol’ Harry Rider, who go
pear-ed on both Republican and Progressive tickets running for state m
Senator Jeremiah Donovan defeated Congressman E. J. m
The largest vote in the history of the town was cast 2,018 benign
'the total, of wlhch there were 1,600 stiaiglit tickets and 376 split tickets»
3rd.
165
180
10
17
3
212
16')
160
10
17
3 .
2l2
' m
181
ll
18
3
192
iii .
183
11
is
' 3
191 .
U
m
184 ’
110
is
192' .z
' ingot
much delayed by difficulties in count~ :. i. ‘_ ya» ‘I: ’
ing the ballots. it was seen that these ‘ ‘ ‘ "
Mass. his favorite aunt. and Mrs.
Alice Roosevelt bongworih were pre-'
sent to bear the news. Tonight the
president rind C. P. Taft and Mrs.
Charles Anderson, hire Tuft‘s sister,
ware the only members of the family
present, but a few friends dropped in
during the evening.
The president was cheerful and smil-
Ing and apparently was under
strain than other members at the lam.
ily dinner at the home of his brother,
U P. Tun.
The president voted shortly before
noon today. spent a few minutes at
Prosperity intrigue. Headquarters and
thou returned to his brother's house
to rest.
lie talked with many
hubby and confident
{in his way to the polls in an unto
the president. was cheered frequently
the polling place and pound smilingly
=for several photozrnnhoru.
WWWW
iiilliiiiiii'l'ililil‘ trust
. , instructors
Connecticut will send his omocrstio
[congressman to Washington next
year. unflinching! that. it“ never bellow
happened in the history at in; state.
’ " . adiimituerniru on»
It!!!
Cincinnati
friends during the day and appeared“
lie waited his but and bowed at.
‘ slightly nettle
seats were in doubt.
i Senator Donovan, however, had;
,the better of the voting in the Fourth ,
district aided by the loss to the Pro-Z ' -
gronuive candidate. For u long time ,9-
ill! the Second district the oui"(iml" “
was in doubt and even how the sit
[nation may not be cleared up for
yhours.
The dalm- in counting has made i'.
limponeibie at this hour to forecast:
itlie qulteuii of the next legislature ..
it looks like a Democratic Htiniil” and ' W. ;.
in close condition in the house. ' . ‘ . '
WWW-n , ’.r
,uniiniis nun ~
liliiil counter but
”itrturnn on the election of mrmbers
of the i7. i3 “mum of Representatives
‘wore slow and there with little on
which in boson conclusion as to , the
pronortionnic political complexion of
the darn congress. indication; were
that the Democrats would probably ro- .
thin their present majority in the ,
house with possible gains as torooostr
in early reports to political headquar-
tern. , l
in New York the Democrats lost the ’
aim district. but this on offset by
their victory in the 4th. The “echo
cohort return- its regular delegation
or DMWW Congressmen. ‘
ctufiimtroid former Brasher Janeen ,
. o. Guano istriot' showed him to be,.’fi ‘ .
iii-ii opponent“:
l
Norwalk Chronicler