davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-30
I. L. DORROH,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor
- TAa~~A~

Will practice in all the Courts of the State. Mon
ey loaned. Titles distracted. Information and
Rates on application, Office one door north Of
Beacon office. Phones: Office. 1853: Res. 142.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-30

SAM O. BELL Commiss
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09

The Next Move in the governments
trust buster action against the So
called Bathtub Trust will take place in
New York, at a date soon to be fixed,
when the taking of testimony will be
resumed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
VOTE IN klLLlNGLY.
The Republicans Win Out With Two
Exceptions

The election in the town of Killing
ly went republican with the exception
Of two nominees. For governor
Charles A. Goodwin received a major
ity of II votes over Simeon u. Baldwin.
Tor congressman Raymond j. Jodoln
received a ma ioritv-z of, 21 votes7~oNer
f. W. Higgins Frank r. Warren, the
democratic nominee for Representative.
Won out over Edwin III. keach with a,
mapority of As votes. An average OF
three votes was given the socialist
canaidetns. and the prohibition ticket
i.;,g7 age of about 20 votes. The
G vas as follows:
i--Governor, Charles A.
lieutenant governoriDen-
lleslee sol; secretary, Mat
thes II ftogers 504: treasurer, Costel
10 Lippitt 511: comptroller, Thomas ID.
Bradstreet 502; attorney general, John
H. Light SOY; representative at large,
John Q. Tilson SOS; representative in
congress. Edwin w. Higgins 465 sher-
iff. Preston b. Sibley 400; senator,
George A. Hammond 399: judge of pro-
bate Oliver e. Getty 53S: representa-
tives, Edwin II. Keaeh Al. Arnold p
Rich 440: justices of the peace Edwin
A. Jordan SOL, Arthur G. Bill 490, Oilv-
er E. Getty sos, Harry e. Back 499,
William F. Woodward 495. Frank 7.
Preston SOC. Sabin S. Russell 503. VII
liam P Kelley 5o2, Joseph L. Pray 504,
Ludger j. NORM 500.
Democratic = Governor, Simeon II.
Baldwin 464 lieutenant governor, An
drew j. Brougnel 425; secretary, Zal-
mon Goodseil 440 treasurer, Edward
T. Brown 440; comptroller, John M.
Brady 44S: attorney general, Toicott
H. Russell 44T; representative at large,
George P. Ingersoll 446; representative
in congress, Raymond J. Jodoin 4SS;
sheriff, John O. Fox 467; senator, John
J. McGarry 449: judge of probate,
FreGerick E. Ritgood ALL representa-
tives. Frank F. Warren 81 Clayotn +.
Wright 424:. justices of the peace, Will
liam A. Burrows 447, Frederick e. Bit
good 1873, James B. Shannon 433, Ar
thur v. Woodworth 1885, Frank p.
Warren 439, Henry Decautell 433, Fred
C. Bellows 440, Joseph H. LHomme
1876, John Chase 43s, Henry III. Oatley
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
Crippen Report
A ''Canard
STATEMENT BY FRIEND OF ACT
REss BELLE ELMoRE.
BRUCE MILLER OF CHICAGO
Takes No Stock in the Story That
criPpsn's Wife Is Alive and Hiding
in a Western City.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Bruce Miller Of East
Chicago, friend of Belle Gilmore, the
actress, whose husband, DIR. Hawley
II. Crippen, is under sentence of death
IN London for numbering her, takes no
stock in the story that the woman is
alive. Miller appeared as a witness
in the Crippen trial to disprove the
accusation that he was unduly friend
ly with Mrs. Crippen.
It's canard, pure an d simple" said
Miller last night. "Crippsn had cast in
situations that I might know the
whereabouts Of his wife, and I went to
London to prove that I had not seen
the woman for over six years. She
had two of my, pictures in her room,
but there was no attempt to conceal her
friendship for both me and Mrs Mil
Ter. The story about her being here
would have had more weight If I had
mt gone on to explain my friendship
with Mrs. Crippen. We met as theat-
1ical people. Crippen, in his defense,
declared that instead of being dead,
she was in America with me. I went
over on the same ship with Theresa
Hun, her sister. With Inspector Dew
! went to the Crippen residence and
identified my pictures. I told him ev-
erything. the same as testified. There
was nothing to conceal She is not
alive. Crippen's guilt was fully esta!b-
1ished.''
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
BALDWIN LEADS sY NEARLY
200 IN WlELiMANTIc
Mayor Dunn Polls Largest Vote on
Both Tickets for Representative.
Especial to The Bulletin.

Willinlantic, Nov. Sit was after
1880 o'clock when Moderator John
ORourke declared the vote for Wind
ham Total vote cast 1889; 4se
straight Tepu5iscan: $50 straight DEM
ocratic: nearly 1000 split tickets; ~
ballots rejected, 40 for not having any
mark within circle and improperly
marked.
The vote For governor, Goodwin,
r. 79g. Baldwin, d, 800. Hunter, s, so,
Hohenthal, o, 81, Sullivan, ST. z; Heu-
tenant governor republican 866, DEM
ocrat S57 secretary of state $40 re-
publican. $50 democrat; treasurer. $40
republican, S53 democrat; comptroller,
S73 republican, S4S democrat; attor-
ney general, S71 republican, S4S demo-
crat; representative at large, 500 re-
publican, ST5 democrat; Congressman
Higgins, T. $40, Jodoin, d. SS7; Sibley.
sheriff. 7, S31, Mark, d, $780, senator's,
Goth district Elliott, I. $50; Davis. d.
S25: Judge of Probate James A. Shea,
I. 1,043,- NJ. Eugene Lincoln. d. ss4;
representatives, Guilford Smith IT, $40,
Daniel P. Dunn, q, 946. George A. Bart
lett, I, 100, f. B. Tilden, d, $50
The ten republican justices OF the
peace were all elected by vote OF
873. and the ten democrats by S49.
The Dunn supporters celebrated his
election as representative by e. big
parade with red fire around the oity
streets after the vote was announced.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
SENATORS ELECTED.
Republicans Have 20, Democrats A.
One District in Doubt.

The following shows the elections in
the 80 senatorial districts, giving the
republicans 20,9 and the democrat It's IA
With one district in doubt:
Senators Elected, by Districts.
First, William j. Pierce. Hart
ford; Second, Edward H. Hooker r,
Hartford; Third. Thomas j. Spellacy,
d. Hartford; :; Fourth, F. Hart Fem, r,
Wethersfield, Fifth, j. w. Alsop. r,
Avon: Sixth, Joseph Halloran d, New
Britain; Seventh, Arthur A. Bailey, r,
windsor; Eighth, William H. Mar
low, d, New Haven; Ninth, Amos
Dickerman, r. New Haven; Tenth, G
F. Mitchell. d. New Haven; Eleventh.
j. Il. Shanley, d, New Haven: Twelfth,
A. W. Marsden, +, Madison; Thir-
teenth, w. F. Parker, r, Meriden
Fourteenth, F. a. Woodruff, T, Or
ange; Fifteenth, Lewis A. Platt, r. Wa
terbury; Sixteenth, Peter Lawlor, d,
waterbury; Seventeenth. F. G. Bas-
sett, d, Seymour; Eighteenth, 3. f.
Mahan. d, New London; Nineteenth,
Charles A. Avery, d, Norwich; Twen-
t1eth. Angus Park, T, Sprague; TWen-
ty-frst, F. A. Bartlett, r, Bridgeport; /;
Twenty second, A. Mcneil, Jr, d,
Bridgeport; Twenty third, Garry Pad
daek, q, Bridgeport; Twenty-fourth. G.
Stiles Judson, and d. Stratforl;
twenty sixth, jeremiah Donovan, d,
Norwalk; Twenty seventh (missing):
Twenty eighth, George A. Hammond,
r, Putnam; Twenty ninth, r. O.. Eli
OFT. r, Ponfret; Thirtieth. J. F. Meara,
d. Torrington; Thirty first, G. W. Bar
mum, r, Lime Rock; Thirty y-second, J.
c. Brinsmade, +, Washington; Thirty
third, G. B. F'risbie, r, Cromwell;
Thirty fourth, Walter H. Wright. r.
Essex; Thirty-fifth, Farley b. Leon
ard, r Rockville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09

Jority as result of legislative elections
held In many states.
In New York state, John A. Dix,
democratic candidate for governor,
va selected over Henry L.. Simston,
republican. b. plurality of about 55.-
coo. reversing the republican plural
i,y OF 10000 in 1908 for Governoe
In New Jersey. woodrow Wilson,
democratic candidate for governor. is
elected oy er Nis-ian NJ. Lewis, repub-
lean. By about $1,000 plurality. re-
Nersine the previous publican plural
fly OF 5000 for Governor Fort
In Massachusetts. Eugene y. Foss
democratic candidate. has defeated
Gov. Eben :. Draper, republican can
didate for reelection, Ey about 10000
plurality reversing Governor. Draper's
former plurality OF 5000.
In Ohio. Gov. Judson Harmon DEM
ocratic candidate for recollection. ap-
pears TO have carried the state by
about $4,000 over Warren G. Harding.
republican candidate. -,
In New Hampshire. Robert p. Bass.
republican candidate for governor, is
leading Charles r.. Carr, democatic
candidate. BY about 5000 plurality.
In Pennsylvania the election of John
X Tener. republican candidate for
governor. is claimed by a large plu-
Tsiity.
In Rhode Island Governor Pothier.
republican candidate for reelection is
very slightly la the lead over Lewis A.
Waterman. democrat tic candidate. with
q plurality reduced from that of 1908.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
ELECTION RESULTS IN PUTNAM.
Entire Republican Ticket Supported
by Good Majority.

In this town tlpe entire republican
ticket received good majority. The
socialist ticket received an average OF
2S votes and the prohibitionists drew
s votes. The entire vote was as fol-
lows:
Republican-Governor Charles a.
Goodwin, 464: lieutenant governor,
Dennis A. Blakeslee, 496; secretary,
Matthew III. Rogers, sos; treasurer,
Costello Lippitt. sos: comptroller,
general, John III. Light, sos; represent
ative at large, John @. Tfson. 50T;
representative in congress-. Edwin w.
Higgins ATS; sheriff. Preston K. -Sib-
ley, 430: senator, George A. Ham
lnond. AL; Judge of probate, Edward
r. Carpenter, 5i7. Hector Divert, Sal;
Justices of the peace. Charles L. Tor
rey. sill: Mahion II. rGeissier. l12:
Frederick W. Seward. sos: Huber y,
Card; 4Ss; Howard G. Bradford, 51t;
Joseph II. Maynard. 515; Leon 7. Will
SON. sol: Frank r. Russell. 5l0.
emocratic-Goyernor Simeon j..
Baldwin, 1858; lieutenant governor, An
drew J.. Broughel, 329; secretary, Zal-
mon Goodse1i 3e9: treasurer. Edward
T. Brown. $50: comptroller, John NJ
Brady. S30 attorney general, Talcott
large, George P. Ingersoll, $50; repre-
sentative in congress-, Raymond J. Jo-
doin, 1868; sheriff. John o. Fox, 407:
senator. John J. McGarry, 33S; judge
of probate, Charles w. Bradway 319 .
Representatives, George p. Miner, 1886,
Isouis n. Elliott 2Se: justices of the
peace. Ernest l.. Davis. 325. Richard
Gorman. 329, George Potvin, 1886 Ralph
Teft, BAL
j. L. Carpenter Arthur McDonal a
and Or. r.. r. Perry all We're elected
jnsti'ses Of the peace withour nonina :
ron. All are republican
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
STATEMENT FROM STIMsoN.
CAUSE OF HIS DEFEAT.
Caught in the Ground Swell That
Swept tho Country.

New York, Nov s.-Henry L. Slim
son attributes his defeat to causes ma
tion-wide and a general movement of
the republican party toward progress
Siveism.
''Thera seemed to be ground swell
all over the country" he said tonight,
"and / was caught in it. ] think it n
only the beginning. We're beginning
to have a realignment of political par
ties and the republican party is goins:
through the agony of becoming pro-
gressive. The returns speak for them
selves. have nothing to regret. We've
had a good clean fight. was sur
prised that L ran so well up with the
rest of the ticket"
Mr.. Stimson first conceded his defeat
at o'clock this evening. An hour and
a. half later he sent to telegram to
John A. Dix congratulating him on his
election.
The republican candidate received
the returns at his personal campaign
Headquarters in the Manhattan hotel.
With him We're his wife,, his father,
Lewis A. Stinson, and a. party of refa-
tives and friends.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09

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
vestigate the financial situation has
returned to Panama.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
EIopers Get Away
On Motorcycle
EXCITING EXPERIENCE OF YOUNG
MINNESOTA COUPLE.
PARENTS IN AUTOMOBILE
Chased the Lovers Until Machine Tire
Burst, Throwing the cId Folks Out
of the Racs-Forsiveness Later.

LIE Sueur. Mimi, Nov. S-Elizabeth
Methuen, daughter of a rich farmer
near this place. eloped with George
Hetting, seated in front of him on a
motorcycle. with the young woman s
parents in pursuit in an automobile.
The parents We're only about half a
mile behind, when a front tire blew
Up and the machine and occupants
were ditched.
Young Hetting with the race and
the bride both won sped on across the
county line and down to Waseca,
where they were married. But the
father showed himself good loser by
forgiving the elopers by telegraph.
The young couple on their way back
to the home of the brides father came
upon the wrecked machine and Het-
ting maenanfmous1y stopped and re-
paired the damage and drove it home.
There a reception was held, at which
all the friends of tine young couple in
the vicinity gathered and had an old
fashioned farm dance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
FIRST HUGHES OPINION.
New Incumbent Of t!-e Supreme Bench
Speaks Right Out

Washington. Nov S.--Judee Charles
E. Hughes yesterday delivered his first
opinion in the supreme court OF the
United States when he announced the
6ecislcn of the court in q case Wherein
an attack was made on a conveyance
of valuable land in Trenton, Mo. by
DIR James H Kerfoot. now deceased
to the First National bank Of Trenton.
Robert Earl Kerfoot. son of DIR.
Kcrfoot. sought to have the deed set
aside on the ground that the bank had
no authority under its charter to re-
ceive the land.
Justice Hughes held that it had long
been decided that only the government
could ohsect to the exercise by a fed
eral bank OF power beyond its charteF,
and uoheld the conveyance.
Jnstice Hughes deliger4u his opin
ion in Z clear tone THAT married. him
as q rival OF Justice Lalfrof1 for dig
tiactnass III annota acins- dscisiot.s s.f
the colrt.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
Z NO MORE CENSUS REcoUNTs.
Only Exception, Says Durand, Will Be
in Case Of Fraud.

Washington. Nov. s-No more re-
enumerations of population will be
made in connection with the thirteenth
census unless on account of fraud.
This announcement was made today
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. II
shall not make recount In Balti-
more" he said. "A recount at this
time would mean the delay of the an
nouncement OF the total population of
the UniteK' States, and we simply
must have the aggregate figures by the
time congress meets in December. If
we should grant the demand Of Bal
timore we soon would have similar
demands from other cities and would
be engaged in a general re-enumera-
ton when we ought to be giving the
world the information derived through
our efforts last April"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09

surprises in Slrrisvaityf Fights.
In all toe larger risces The vote as,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST.
Congressman Higgins is Elected by a
Small Majority-Windham County.
for Him.

Much interest was manifested in the
congressional contest in the Third dis
trfct and it was not until about two
o'clock this morning that it was GER
tain that Congressman Higgins had
been reelected. He will continue to
be the congressman from the district
In Wfndham county he won out in
ten towns and was given majority
OF over $50 in that county. New Lon
don county gave him majority in
ten towns and his total majority in the
entire 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
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
VOTE FOR SENATORS.

18th Senatorial District
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09

Hamden-B. v. Potter, d, T. j. Peck
d.
Madison-E. A Chittenden, r.
Meriden@D. J. Donovan, r, C. J. Fox
r.
Middlebury-J. P. Tyler, r.
Mfnord-Nissing.
Nausatuck-S. D. Bingham. d, M. L.
Caine, d.
New Haven't. L. Hotchkiss, d.
Frank Ksn1la, d.
North Branford-s. Maltby. r.
North Haven. A. Blakeslee, r.
Orange--c. w. Tuttle, d, L. H. War
ner, d.
Oxford. 3. Pope, d.
Prospect G. Clark, r.
Seymour-Thonras Wilson, r.
Southbury-E. A. Sccville, T.
Walliugford-W H. Goddard, r.
Charles Loucks, T.
Waterbury-W. e. Thoms, d, w. E.
Monaghan, d.
Walcott-Missing.
Woodbridge. Beiseige1, r.
Total-Repuolica1 is, democrats IS.
In 19oS-Republicans 80, democrats s.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
HURT IN AERoPLANE FALL.
Amateur Aviator. in Home. Made Ma
chine, Narrowly Escaped Death.

East ST. Louis, ILL.,. Nov S.--Dr. John
J. De Praslin of st. Louis q NicaragSi-
all. the first amateur aviator to fly in
a St Louis made aeroplane, fell sixty
feet with his craft yesterday afternoon
in Washington Park ann was serious
lv injured The crash occurred soon
after De Praslin had started on test
flight With the powerful engine work
ing at full speed the biplane arose un-
der good control.
When at its greatest height, sixty
feet, the planes of the craft suddenly
stopped and the machine came swoop-
ing down to the ground. 1t was denol-
ished. The aviator was pulled from
the debris, and it was seen that the
heavy engine fell free from him and
was partly buried in the earth. Had
Ii fallen ON him he would have bee:l
i,I.1l al1aI w \.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09

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 York.
He was chosen by the people today
over Henry l.. Stimson republican.
for whom Theodore Roosevelt stumped
the state, by plurality based on near
~ complete returns, of from $4,000 to
5000. New York city gave him a
plurality of more than 100000, while
Stimson came down to the Bronx with
about 10000. leaving a substantial lead
for the democratic nominee.
Some Returns Lacking.
Thomas F. Conway, democratic
nominee for lieutenant governor, ap-
pears to have been swept into office
only slightly behind Dix. Returns
were lacking late tonight conctusively
to show who takes the lesser state Of
fees but Indications pointed to DEM
ocrats.
Rain and Snow Gut Down the Rural
Vote.
The normal republican majority up
state was greatly reduced. The in
clement weather tended to cut down
the rural vote and Stimsons estimat-
ed plurality to the borders of New
York city-about 40,000-is less by
10000 than the upstate vote polled by
Hughes in 1908. In the same year
New York gave Chanler a plurality of
less than 10000
Assembly and Senate Strongly Denno-
cratic.
Both the assembly and senate re-
turns ran strongly democratic and
there were some notable upsets in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
Republicans Wonder How j. Happened
MASSACHUSETTS.
Eugene Fess Elected Governor by Over
5000 Plurality.

Boston. Nov. S.--The democrats elect
sed for governor In the state election
today Congressman Eugene n. .F'oss OF
Boston by a plurality of over IS 900.
The republicans. however, elected the
balance. Of the state ticket. =.
The next legislature will be republi-
can. g.. t--.. ~ s.-.t-
This result pdacticaily insures the re-
election Of United States Senator Hen
ry Cabot Lodge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
RHODE ISLAND
Aran, J. Pothier Reelected Governor
by Plurality Of 100.

Providence. r. l., Nov s.-The re-
election of Arsnn ]. Potheir as govern
or of Rhode Island by a plurality of
1.200, as against a plurality of about
1900 at the last election, was the out
come of a close contest at the polls in
this state today. Lewis A. Waterman, n,
democrat, was Governor Pot1ier's vop-
ponent.
The incoming general assembly Will
be largely republican. Il will have iGhe
choice of a successor to United States
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
WOMAN OF 4s Welded
TO HER ADOPTED SON.
James Turner, the Groom, is But 20
Years of Age.

WeIlston, Ohio, Nov. S.-Mrs. Sarah
Stewart, 4S years old. married James
Turner, 20 years old, her adopted son,
here today.
AS guardian of the young man Mrs.
Stewart first appeared before the IL
cense clerk and signed the necessary
permission for him to marry.
The bridegroom was adopted by Mrs.
Stewart when he was a baby. He was
given a good education and whom he
firew up he decided that he could not
do better than enter into a closer re-
lation with the woman who had Caxod
for him all his life.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
THE VOTE OF CONNECTICUT.
With Many Contests Over Disputed Ballots It May Be
that Baldwins Title will Remain in Abeyance for a
Tme-Lippitt for State Treasurer, Bradstreet State
Comptroller Light Attorney General-Henry, Hill
and Higgins Returned Congress-Leaislature Looks
Republican-Many Surprises.

Elections held throughout the coun-
try yesterday resulted in a political
CONFUSION of far-reaehing extent sim
liar at many points TO the famous tidal
wave of 1882 and apparently more
Widespread in its effect.
The Indications towards midnight
were that the national house of rep
resentatives had been carried by the
democrats. reversing the present re-
publican majority of 43.
The United States. senate will prob
ably have a reduced republican ma
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09

The Supreme Court of the United
States announced that next Monday it
". would take a vacation until November
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
KILLED MAN INSTEAD OF A DEER
Hunter Fired al Movemsnt in Hushss,
With Usual Result.

Fort Worth Tex, Nov. s.--When 4 :.
d. Chapel. a member OF = party
hunting near Fort Worth yesterday.
saw a movement in a clump OF bushes
as of approaching game, he open{d
fire. Thomas Johnson. tax assenaor u
Coke county. who was driving tn
game received the full charge a uknf
death resulting instantly
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
TWO PRISONERS VANISH.
Ohio state Penltsntiary inmates Locked
in Their Cells.

Columbus, O., Nov. a.--Thes Two pris
oners who have bssn missing at the
Ohio psnitsntiaTy since Yesterday af-
teEnsoT have noT be s1r foizHd "a > yet and
all the other prisoners 51sve been lock-
ed up in their cells and guards put to
hunting for the missing men.
1t is believed that they are hiding
within the wallis OF the prison. Tire
missing men are John Christy Of To-
iedo and William Cornell. also or To-
fsdo; serving sentences for larceny.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
THE s2D CONGRESS.
1856 Democrats, e5 Repuhlicans-Som
Districts Missing or in Doubt.

Chicago, Nov. 8.-Returns up to
11.30 o'clock show the political COM
jlexion of the 62d congress to be 15G
democrats. 95 republicans. with the re-
rainder Of the districts missing in
doubt.
The 6ist congress was: Democrats
172. republicans 215.
A socialist was elected in the Fifth
Wisconsin district.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
MipDLEToWN HAD A
$4,000 FIRE TUESDAY.
Rear Of Y. M. C. A. Building and Per-
tion of Gym. Destroyed.

Middletown, Nov. S.-Fire in the rear
of the Y. M. C. A. building did dam
age of about $50, 600 early this morning.
The rear of the Y. NJ. c. A building
and q good part of the gymnasium
were burned OUT The hose was run
through the Coles con1pany's feed store
and there was damage of $4,000 or
81, 600 there. The fire burned through
to the roof. One of the firemen, Fl.
Spalding. fell from the roof and was
badly hurt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-09
Big Demand for ssats at Yale n award
Football Game.

New Haven, Nov st3.--Announcams snt
was made by the Yale rlrker tlepgrr-
ment today that owing TO the fact thar
the applications for, the Yale Harvard
game on November 10 have exceeded
the supplt by Overt 060 the ticket de-
partlnent has been compelled to return
all borrowed as Well as late appliea :
tions. while freshmen in all depart
nents of the university will be emit :
tled to one seat ardece