Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-06
Gov. Baldwin
 Is Reelected HAS PLURALITY OF ABOUT 10000
 OVER sTUDLEY. WILSON LEADS TAFT Democratic Candidate Carries State by About 7,ooo-Demoeratie State Tick ct Appears to Be Elected.
WILSON LEADS TAFT

New Haven. Conn, Nov GA demo- cratic landslide swept over the face of Connecticut yesterday in keeping with the rest of the country. By close mar gins in many instances the democrats crossed the line the winners. The ad- ministration of Governor Baldwin has been endorsed by popular vote which gives him about 10000 plurality over Judge Studley of New Haven. He made a better run than did Governor Woodrow Wilson at the head of the ticket, the latter's plurality running to about 1000.
 Mixup in Counting Ballots.
 The returns were incomplete at a. m. There came stories of great diff culties in counting the Australian bal lots, and in several places mild sorts of mixups were reported. Whether or not the small pluralities by which a number of democrats have edged into l first place will be subjects of contests remains to be seen. Bull Moose Less Than 20 Per Cent. Taking survey of the state. it ap- | pears that the democrats have accom- i plished these results:
 Placed the state in the democratic column for president by choosing Gov ernor Wilson over President Taft The ! Roosevelt strength ran a little less 1 than 20 per cent. of the entire vote cast. This 20 per cent, however, was | a potent factor in determining the | destinies of the whole list of nominees of the three larger parties.
 Democratic State Ticket Elected. The democratic state ticket appears l to have been elected. This came about 1 by the evident straight voting of the 1 democrats Town after town showed a ballot which varied but little On any ] candidates. When Governor Baldwin | began to forge ahead as the count came in it was evident that many pro- | gressives had cast their ballots for him.
 Five Democratic Congressmen. ! In the congressional delegation the democrats take all five seats. The vote was close in all the districts ex- cept the Third, in which Congressman Reilly had an easy time with Con gressman Tilsen, as the two cities of New Haven and Meriden gave him substantial majorities. The closest fights were in the Second and Fourth districts, where the vote as it was counted town by town gave no definite | indication of the final result until the l home cities of both democratic candi- | dates rolled up substantial pluralities for each.
 Congressman Hill Defeated.
 In the Fourth district it was Nor walk that once again carried their towns to victory, Congressman Hill be- ing defeated after a long service in the | national house. In the Second district the rema rkable success which has at- tended Senator Mahan in his political career held good and he has carried the district by what looks to be a safe margin.
 In all the voting the size of the progressive poll was not large, but il appeared to be taken from the repub- Iican strength.
 Democr-.2 Control Senate. ---lcHiOn of the house k I mains to be determined. It looks as i the republicans will have a bare ma.
 jority, but the democrats appear tC control the senate, which means SC
 much for the holders of appointiYe of foes at the capitol
 The total vote cast yesterday wa.
 far ahead of that four years ago
 judging from incomplete returns.