davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
OHIO REP PUBLJCANS CAIN.
The State Ticket Elected With In-
 creased PlurRlities,

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 5.--The repub- lcans to-day carried Ohio by an in- creased plurality on their state ticket and with an enlarged majority in the legislature. The result continue the republicans in power in the state, mak- ing an epoch of twelve years in sue cession for that party in Ohio, and 1t insures the reelection of Senator For aker.
 The extent of the republican success is attributed to the silver democrats not voting; to the attitude of John R. Mclean, democratic candidate for gov ernor two years ago and Ohio member of the democratic national committee; to the superior organization of the re- publicans, and other causes. The re- publicans attribute the result largely to the popular desire not to disturb the prevailing prosperity in accordance with Senator Hanna's appeal to "let well enough alone;" to the desire to support President Roosevelt in carry ing out the policy of Mckinley, and to the endorsement of Governor Nash and Senator Foraker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
FIR ENCH SEIZE PORTS.
Admiral CaiIIard Reports the Arrival of
 His Squadron.

Paris, Nov. 5.-An official dispatch announces the arrival of Admiral Cail- lard's squadron this morning at the is- land of Mitylene.
 An unofficial dispatch says that the squadron has seized three ports.
 The following is the dispatch received from Admiral Caillard:
 "Mitylene, Nov 5, LAO a. m.-Armor- ed division arrived at Mitylene"
 The dispatch does not mention any incident attending the landing, but it seems certain that the French comman- der carried out his instructions, which were to occupy three ports of the island and to seize the customs.
 One cruiser and three torpedo catch CTS got separated from the squadron, owing to the speed of the latter. The dispatch boat Mouette, which had join- ed the squadron, was sent to meet them and to accompany them to Mitylene.
 Telegrams from Toulon report the ut most activity in the preparations to place squadron in readiness for any eventuality. The ships are taking on ammunition and supplies, including live stock and everything necessary to re- victual Admiral Caillard's squadron. The battleship Charles Martel, the third class cruiser Galilee, and three large transports are ready to sail. It is asserted that one of Admiral Cailard's ships has a submarine on board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
TURNOVER IN ANSONI.4.
Labor Candidate Elected Mayor by
 Largest Majority Ever Cast.

Ansonia, Nov. 5.-Stephen Charters, candidate of the democratic and labor party, was chosen mayor of this city to-day by the largest majority ever cast for the office. He received 1889 votes while the rival candidate, William A. Wood, republican, received only 971
 There was practically a turnover throughout the entire city, the only places carried by republicans being those of four aldermen, with the ex- ception of the town clerkship, to which Austin P. Kirkham. a republican, was chosen over Emil Zander, democrat.
 Henry A. Jordan, democrat was elected city treasurer, having 1,233 votes, while Fred M Drew, republican, had 1,139. Mir, Drew has been city treasurer for many years.
 Another surprise of the day was the choice of D. T. Walsh, the democratic candidate for delegate to the constitu- tional convention. Mir Walsh received 1888 votes, while Charles F. Brooker, the republican candidate, had 977.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
CONSTITUTIONAL ELECTION.
THE RESULTS THROUGHOU THE
 STATE YESTERDAY.
In I65 Towns I07 Republicans Arc Elected, Forty-two Democrats and Sixteen Citizen or Non-Partisan Dele- gates-Surprtses in Several Towns-9. w. Kellogg Defeated ina Waterbury, Allan W. Paige in Bridgeport and c. F. RI poker in Ansonia.

Connecticut chose yesterday delegates to the first constitutional convention to be held In the state since 1918, and on the first Wednesday in January, 1902, the delegates elected yesterday will as- semble in Hartford to begin the work
 of remodeling the states constitution.
 Of the 16S towns in the state all but
 three, Ledyard New Fairfield and Kill
 lingworth small and isolated, have
 been heard from. Of the 165 towns re-
 ported republican delegates were elect
 ed in 107 democrats in forty-two and
 citizen, or non partisan, candidates in
 sixteen. In several of the towns thus enrolled in the republican column no
 opposition candidates were voted upon, but in such cases they were not possible
 of classificat tion as non-partisan, as
 were those towns in which one candi- date was endorsed by two parties or candidate nominated on the out and out non-partisan basis.
 The convention will seat some of the most prominent men in the state. Among the well known men are For mer Governor Thomas M. Waller, of New London Chief Justice Andrews, of Litchf1eld, ex- Congressman Robert J. Vance, of New Britain. William c. Case, the lawyer; Charles Hopkins Clark, of the Hartford Courant, Colonel Norris G. Osborn, of the New Haven Register, Attorney General Charles Phelps of Rockville, H. Wales Lines, of Meriden, O. R. Fyler chairman of the republican state central committee; Former Comptroller B. P. Mead, Don- aid T. Warner, of Salisbury, and George Austin Bowen, of Woodstock
 There were three surprises. In Wa terbury Hon. Stephen w. Kellogg, re- publican, who for many years has re- peatedly fathered attempts to revise the constitution, was defeated by hls democratic opponent and thus deprived of participation in the working out of the new constitution which he has so consistently held to be necessary. In | Ansonia a democrat defeated Charles F. Brooker, the republican national for Connecticut, while | in Bridgeport Daniel Davenport defeat ed Allan w. Paige, one of the most widely known of the republican leaders in Fairfield county.
 Two cities of the state, Ansonia and Bridgeport held city elections and sur prises developed in both cases. In Ah- sonia Stephen Charters, candidate of the democratic and labor party, was chosen mayor By majority unusual in Ansonia.
 In Bridgeport the democrats also scored a notable victory in the city con- test.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
THE MASS4 HUSETIS ERECTION
Largest Vote Ever Cast In m OR Year
 Usual RepubIicam Victory.

Boston, Nov. 5.-With no state or na- tional issues and but few local contests to arouse interest, there were more bal lots cast in the state election to-day than in any off year in the history of the state. The total vote exceeded 900,- 00O
 As usual the republicans had no diffi- culty in carrying the state, with Mur- ray Crane, of Dalton being elected gov- ernor for the third time by practically the same majority as when he first ran for the office In 1899.
 The state legislature of 1902 will be strongly republican, although the dem- ocrats gained a few votes. Josiah Quincy, the democratic candidate for governor, ran about 10000 behind the vote cast for the party candidate in the presidential election last year, but. he so materially increased the democratic vote in Boston as to give the local lead- CTS great confidence for party victory in the municipal election to be held next month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
L4NDSLIDE IN BRIDG EPORT.
Democrats Make Clean Sweep from
 Mayor Down.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. 5.-At the city election held here to-day Dennis Mulvihill, dem.. was elected over Hugh Stirling, rep, by $500 votes. The entire democratic city ticket. including the city clerk, tax collector, town clerk and city treasurer were eleted by majorites from 1000 to 2,500. The democrats elect ed nine of the twelve aldermen and tie resulted in the selection of one of the latter, Representative Keller, rep, of the Twelfth district, and Will liam J. Dunn, democrat of the same district received $50 votes necessitating another election for alderman for the Twelfth district, which under the law will be held next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
MISS STONE STILL ALIVE
UNIFIED STATES CONSUL DICKIN.
 SON sATTSFIED OF IT.
kov and Authorizes n Statement to That Efect--Negotiattons With the Brigands Still Going n-Outlaws Also Intended to IxtdMnp MT. House

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 5-United States Consul General Dickinson of Constan- tinople returned here from Samakov day. He authorizes the statement that he Is satisfied that both Miss Ellen M. Stone and her companion, Madame Tsilka are alive and well treated.
 MT. Dickinson's return is not due to any interruption in the exchange of communications with the brigands, which are still going on.
 It has been ascertained that the band intended to kidnap MT. House, mis- sionary at Salonika at the same time as Miss Stone, but the design failed.
 Two days before Miss Stone was ab- ducted brigands fired five shots at a gendarme near Raslog, and the local authorities knowing there were bandits in the neighborhood should have sup piled an escort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
DEATH OF CROKFRISM.
National Chairman ManIey's COngratu-
 Iation to Seth Low.

Augusta, Me, DNov. 5.-Hon. J. H. Manley, chairman of the republican na- tional executive committee, tonight sent the following messages of con- gratulati ton:
 Augusta Me, Nov. 5. Hon. Seth Low, New York: The citizens of Maine send their hearty greetings and they rejoice with you over the death of Crokerism and the triumph of virtue, law and order (Signed) J. H. Manley.
 Augusta
 Augusta, Me, Nov. 5. Hon. w. Murray Crane, Dalton, Mass: Accept my hearty congratulations over your splendid triumph. (Signed) J. H. Manley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
NEBRASKA 4 REP PUBLICAN.
Reaffi rms Verdict of Last Year by 6,OOO
 to 10000 llnjority.

Lincoln, Neb, Nov. 5.-Indications at 10 o'clock tonight, based on scattering precinct returns, were that Nebraska had reaffirmed her verdict of last year in favor of the republicans. Figures up that hour, mainly from the smaller towns and a few country districts, showed a republican gain of four to the precinct over year ago. Then the average republican majority was $500. If these gains are sustained Sedgwick, republican, for supreme court justice, will carry the state by from, 5000 to 10000. At republican headquarters the claim is made of 10, 900, but the inde- cisiveness of the figures are admitted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
TRO UBLE IN DERBY.
Republicans to Contest on Ground of
 Illegal Ballots.

Derby, Conn, Nov, b-In the election here to-day both parties used the 51ax3 inch ticket until 8 o'clock this after noon, when the republicans got out another ticket 6x51a, which they claim to be the only legal size, The other size, they declared, was illegal and de- manded of the moderators to throw it out The latter refused to do so, but threw out the larger size ticket intro duced by the republicans this after noon of which twenty-two were cast for George B. Clark. The republicans will contest the election, it is said. on the ground that the twenty-two ballots cast were he only legal ones, and that Clark is therefore elected, MoMahon received 540 votes on the-emaller tfcket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
Roxbury--C. R. Crofut, D. Salisbury-D. T. Warner, c. Sharon-G. s. Kirby, R.

Roxbury---C. R. Crofut, D. Salisbury-D, T. Warner, c. Sharon-G. s. Kirby, R. Thomaston-F. w. Etheridge, R. Torrington--O. R. Fyler, R. Warren--Henry Strong, R. Washington-J. c. Brinsmade, R. WatertoWn-A. M. Woolsen, R. Woodbury-H. D. Curtiss, R.
 M1DDLESEX COUNTY. Middletown-D. w. Northrop, R. Haddam--G. W. Clark, R. Chatham-W. N. Markham, c. Chester-W. A. Brothwell, R. Clinton--G. A. Pelton, R. Cromwell--E. S. Coe, c. Durham-F. B. Hubbard, R. East Haddam-A. E. Purple, R. Essex--G. H. Blake, D. Middlefield-F w. Terrell R. Old Saybrook-W. H. Smith, R. Portland--A. H. Hall, D. Saybrook-F'. L'FIommedieu, R. Westbrook-Th D. Post, D.
 HOLLAND COUNTY. Tolland-Loren Newcomb, D. Andover-E. P, Skinner, R. Bolton-J. W. Sumner, D. Columbia-W. A. Collins, R. Coventry-A. Colburn, D. Ellington-F. M. Charter, R. Hebron--M Porter, R. Mansfield-R. w. Storrs, R. Somers-G. F. Keeney, D. Stafford-E. c. Pinney, D. Union--M. H. Kinney, R. Vernon-Charles Phelps, R. Willington-W. H. Hall, R.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
Yale Chooses Negative Side.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 5.-It is an- nounced here to-day that Yale has chosen the negative side of the ques- tion for the Princeton debate to be held here December 6. The ques- ton Is. Resolved, That the adoption of the fifteenth amendment of the con- stitution of the United States has been justified"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
HOWE & STETSON
LOSSES OF TIFF RO FRS.
Co Ommandant Opperman Killed A1n1
 Chris. Botha Wounded. ys

London, Nov. 5.-Lord Kitchaner III a report to the war office. under d9te of November 4, giving further dstails of the recent engagement near Brakeia- .iaagte, Eastern TransvaaL between Colonel Benson's 8 column and tho Boera. says:
 "The Boers were unable to remove tl1S guns they captured until a British aiaa@ bulance went out, when. under cover of the ambulance, the burghers carriAd them off. The Boer losses were uY1-' doubtedly heavy, but no correct esti- mate of them Is obtainable. Commandx ant Opperman was killed, and Chris. Botha was wounded The Boers are re-l ported to have behaved badly to tho British wounded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
SCHLEY STRONGLY UPHELD
CAPTAIN PARKER BEGINS ARGU-
 MENT TIN ADMIRAL's BEHALF,

World Presents Case of tho Import
 auoe of the Present One-Compares 1t
 With the Charges Nado After the
 Battle of Lake Erie-Potnts of the l Argument.
 l Washington Nov. 5.-Tbe time of the Schley court of inquiry to-day was en- tirely devoted to hearing arguments in the case of Admiral Schley. MT. Han ma finished his argument on behalf of the department, which had been begun yesetrday, and Captain James Parker sentation of the case for Admiral Schley.
 Mfr. Hanna to-day considered the ret rograde movement, the bombardment of the Colon and the charge made against Admiral Sctley of disobedience of orders. He severely criticised Schley for the retrograde movement. Captain Parker had only reached the coaling question when the court adjourned. He defended the conduct of his client at all stages of the campaign so far as he went.
 It is expected that Captain Parker will conclude his speech tomorrow, when MT. Rayner will begin.
 Captain Parker's Argument.
 T doubt" said Captain Parker in the beginning of his argument, If the na- val history of the world presents or ever has presented a case of the impor- tance and character of that in which we have so long been engaged. doubt if a tribunal more exalted in the char acter of the persons who compose it has ever sat in judgment upon brother officer. I doubt if an officer with the lifelong character and standing and conduct that Admiral Schley has al ways displayed was ever called upon before to ask an investigation of his conduct as a victorious commander of a fleet"
 Continuing, Captain Parker compared this case with the charges made after the battle of Lake Erie. In that case there might have been some founda- tion, but in this there was no founda- ton whatever He said that the court
 (Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
WILL ADVISE PoszPoNDMENT:
Belief That lSu uccessful Fair Cannot bs
 Held at St. Louis in 1903.

St. Louis, Nov. 5.-Adolphus E-sccsss.. chairman of the committee on foreign relations of the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position company, who has just returns ed from six months tour of Europe, in an interview in the Post Dispatch said to-day that Tit would be imposai. ble to hold a great worlds fair In Sts Louis in 1903." and that further, # tho exposition is to be on a scale of inter- national greatness, the time for repre- sentation should be prepared at once! this year.
 'T am firmly convinced" added Mr.. Busch, Ion this point. I shall make this statement to the directors of the exposition at. the first opportunitys"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN.
Murphy Elected Governor by About
 15,OOO Plurality.

Trenton, N J., Nov. 5.-Frank Mur- phy, republican, has been elected gov ernor by about 15,O00 plurality. Par tial returns from the different counties show that most of them gave the same pluralities as three years ago, when Voorhees,, a republican, was elected gov- ernor by 5,499 plurality. One of the exceptions is Essex county which gave Voorhees, 4667 and is expected to be carried by Murphy by from 5000 to 10,- 900. Both branches of the legislature will be republican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06

Loss Than One-soventh of tho City's
 Total Vote Cast Yesterday .-C Colon el
 Osborn, the Democratic and Repnbii-
 can Candidate, Received 3,23O and
 William E. White, the Socialist Candi-
 date, 374-very Little Interest Taken
 in the Election Here.
 The vote cast in New Haven yester- day for delegate to the constitutional convention was very light 1t being hardly evident from indications on the streetsor even around the polling places that an election was in progress. Only about one-seventh of the total vote of the city was cast. The total vote cast was 3,S24, of which Colonel N. c. Os- born, who was both the republican and democratic candidate, received 3,230 while the other candidate, William D. White, socialist, received 374. There were 20 scattering votes in the entire city.
 The count was quickly completed, there being no split ballots as there usually are on election days to delay the count. The returns were taken to the First ward polling place at 61 Orange street, and at ten minutes af- ter the returns from the last ward to be heard from, the Thirteenth, were re- ceived there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
Other Gam es.

] At ittsburg-Homestead S4 Brown 10.
 | At adelphia-Philalelphia Profess siona1s (ex-college players) 23, Lafay- cite 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
SUMMARY.
COL. N. 6. OSBORN ELECTED

NEW HAVEN DELEGATE TO 1HE
 CONVENTIONAL CONVENTION. X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06

V
 HARTFORD COUNTY.
 Hartford-C. H. Clark, R.
 Avon-R. J. Holmes, R.
 Berlin-C. M. Jarvis, R.
 Bloomfield-W. M. Brown, R.
 Bristol-N. E. Pierce, D. Burlington-S. Gillette, R!
 Canton-E. H. Sears, R.
 East Granby-J. D. Dickinson, R. East Hartford-P. s. Bryant, R. East Windsor-H. A. Middleton, R. Enfield-T. S. Grant, R.
 Farmington<A. A. Redfield. D.
 Glastonbury-H. E. Loomis, R.
 Granby--W. c. Cases R.
 Hartland-G. w. Miller, R.
 Manchester-F. W. Cheney, R. Marlborough-F, Colby, D.
 New Britain-R. J. Vance, D. Newington--G. E. Churchill, R. PlalnvilIe--A. H. Condell, R. Rocky Hill-O. R. Ravens, R. Simsbury-J. L. Bartlett, D. Southington-M. Fl. Holcomb, c. South Windsor--L. Sperry, D. Suffield-C. c. Bissell, R.
 West Hartford-W. H. Hall, R. Wethersfield-S. F. Willard, R. Windsor-D. E. Phelps, R. Windsor Locks-T. P. Healy, R.
 NEW LONDON COUNTY. 6 New London--T M. Waller, D. Norwich-F. D. Brown, R. Bozrah-E. F. Minor, R. Colchester-H D. Buell., R. East Lyme--E. c. Chapman, D. Franklin-J. H. King, R. Griswold-A. M. Brown, R. Groton-H. l.. Bailey, D. Lebanon-I. Gillette, R. Lisbon-C. D. Bromley, D. Lyme-J. l.. Raymond, R. Montville-J. r. Killeen, R. North Stonington-J. F. Brown, R. Old Lyme--J. s. Huntington, c. Preston-A. G. Frink, R. Salem-C. A. Williams, R. Sprague-W. J. Riley, R. Stonington-E. Williams. D. Voluntown--G. M. Gallup, R. Waterford--C. A. Gallup, D.
 FAIRFIELD COUNTY. Bridgeport-Daniel Davenport D. Danbury--E. c. Dempsey, D. BetheI--H. N. Woodman, R. Brookfield-E. H. Northrop, R. Darien-Thaddeus Bell, R. Easton--E. c. Jennings, R. Fairfield--J. H. Perry, R. Greenwich--R. J. Walsh, C. Huntington--S. Whitlock, R. Monroe-E. c. Shelton, D. New Canaan-B. P. Mead, R. Newtown--C. Fl. Northrop, D. Norwalk-Asa B. Woodward, c. Redding-J. B. Sanford, R. Ridgefield-W o. Seymour, R. Sherman-G. A. Barnes, R. Stamford-Schuyler Merritt, R. Stratford-H. F. Stagg, R. Trumbull-George Hall, R. Weston-Frank Gorham, R. Westport-R. Wakeman, R. Wilton-H. F. Chichester, R.
 WINDHAM COUNTY. Windham-E. s. Boss. R. Putnam-B. T. Bugbee, R. Ashford--T. K. Fitts, D. Brooklyn-H. M. Evans, D. Canterbury-J. H. Clark, R. Chapiin-W. J. Grosbeck, R. Eastford-M. l.. Latham. R. Hampton-N. Burnham, R. Killingly--A. P. Somers, R. Plainfleld-E. Milner, c. Pomfret-T. O. Elliott, D. Scotland-G. Waldo, R. Sterling-C, Hunt, R. Thompson-S. R. Chandler, R. Woodstock-G. A. Bowen, R.
 LITCHFIELD COUNTY. Litchfeld- B. Andrews, R. Winchester-W. B. Smith, R. New Milford-C. M Beach, R. Barkhamsted-H. B. Case, c. Bethlehem-A. P. Hayes, R. B. Mallett, D. Canaan--J H. Belden, R. Colebrook-J. Fl. Smith, R. Cornwall-P. M. Kellogg, D. Goshen--H. G. Wright, D. Harwinton-C. M. Ely, R. Kent-I. J. Beardsley, R. Morris-L. w. Whittlesey, c. New Hartford-John T. Smith, c. Norfolk-William O'Connor, c. North Canaan-C. W. Camp, D. H. Smith, R.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
Continued on Third Page.)
COLUMBIA WINS.
Georgetown Erovcu Defeated by Score
 of I0 to 0.

GoOrgetown Eiovou Detenteu Uy score of 1S to O.
 New York, Nov. By a score of IS to 0 the Columbia university football team defeated Georgetown college on the grdiron at the Polo Grounds to- day. The New Workers easily out classed their southern opponents and demonstrated their superiority from the start. Weeks made two of Colum- bias touchdowns and Berrlen the other, while Morley kicked all three goals Columbia had the ball in Georgetown's territory nearly all the time In both halves and went through their line almost at will. Weeks hurd ling was again a feature of the game and by it he gained many yards. The line l1n.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
THE VOTE OF NEW HAVEN
For Delegate to the Constitutional Convention.

3 15 Totl Osborn .2 25o 4 White, IS 53 Scattering ? o,2 ooo 0 20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
Nev Hasen, Wednesday,, Noy. sixtb.
 THE Red Ticket Sale Pronounced Success.

It ends this Saturday night so but four days remain but they'll be lively days, though.