Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-22
POLITICAL POINTERS
Democratic Nominees For Represents
 elves to Address Outdoor Meetings.

Gives to Address Outdoor Meetings. The democrats have arranged a series of rallies to be held in the different wards of the city during the present week. The first of these meetings will be held to- night at the junction of Baldwin and Pleasant streets and will be addressed by the democratic nominees for representa- lives, Messrs Thoms and Maloney. A platform will be erected and it is expected that the meeting will draw big audience. Effort is now being made to lead the cleo tors of Waterbury to believe that the dem- ocratic nominees are young and inexper- fenced, with nc knowledge of what per tains to the interest of the manufacturing industries of Waterbury and the state of Connecticut. Call and hear what the dem- ocratic nominees have to say during these meetings and judge them accordingly. We venture to say that you will not be In- formed that there are no issues worth talk ing about in Connecticut. Mir Thoms is one of the most brilliant young men in New England. His running mate is well kno xn. having often been heard in literary entertainments and debate. The fourth ward will treat the rominees to royal re- ception.
 WORKING THE ITALIANS. The republicans are making a great effort to secure the Italian vote of Water bury at the November election. Three prominent Italians have been put in charge of the matter and it is expected that the whole Italian vote will be cast for | the republican candidates. But the lead CTS have not captured the whole of them yet. This morning one of them told re- porter of the DEMOCRAT that this move | ment was the result of an agreement be- tween a few prominent Italians in New York. who formerly had made fortune in the business of bringing his countrymen | to America and hiring them out to con- | tractors all over the country. The law prohibiting the importation of contract labor has seriously interfered with the plans of these men. he said. and i. seems the republicans have promised to repeal this law if they ever again get control of the national government. He also stated that the Italians of Waterbury are being drilled into the belief that all the demo- crats of the court of common council and also those on the different boards had en- deayored to prevent the Italians from being put to work on the new water works. He said It was told to a large number of Italians at a meeting. which he attended recently, that a democrat named Rice, said at n meeting of the water committee, that all transient Italians should be dis charged from the water works and theIr places filled with Waterbury laborers. He had attended all the meetings that have been held so far and has not vet been converted to the new scheme. None O. the local Italians. he added, knows any thing about the subjects under discussion. The matter is arranged in New York and sent to Italians all over the country. The local points are sharpened up by the re- publican town committees in the different towns where the fight is being made. He had spent two hours each evening last week prompting one of his countrymen, who was memorizing an address which had been prepared in New York and sent here to n few Italians, who are handing them around among their countrymen. He would like to see the local papers get hold of one of these circulars and print it Bat, he declared, this is next to an i'm. possibility, for one of the conditions of reward is that the circular must be kept secret and returned to the person from whom 1t was received immediately after election.
 KILDUEF AND THE A. r. A. N. D. Sperry the democratic nominee for congressman of the Second district, act. ing as spokesman for the republican party, says that the republicans of Connecticut are not in alliance with the A. F. A. The Independent Leader of Bridgeport. a re. publican and A. P. A. paper. in it's issue
 
 "I eace and good will.'
 "Mayor Kilduff. of Waterbury. who is the candidate of the Romish church fol secretary of state on the democratic ticket should be defe t'd by large majority This church should be given to understand that the American people are tired of hav- ing this church as factor in its politics It Is the only denomination that demand. representation on any ticket. and not only ! l,,t Protestant Is. or should be. opposed tC having any religious denomination entei the politics of this country. good op DOT unity will be presented next month tc the American voters of this state to show their disapproval of this so-colled churcl entering into tn :ir government affairs. by voting against its representative for secre tary of state-killduf."
 , And this;
 5 -waterbur,'s lamb offered fo sacrifice" The publication of this ruffianly snee ought to remove all doubts as to the re , lation of the T. p lblican party of Connect cut tD tn A r. A.
 NEW VOTERS.
 The selectmen and town clerk will holC their first session for the purpose of mak ing voters Wednesday. from 9 in tn morning until in the evening. During | the same hours the district court will bl l in session to issue full" or ''second i papers. All eligible democrats are re 6 quested to be on hand early. There vii be no fee charged.
 CHARGE AGAINST MIR PINNEY. | The New Haven Standard claims tha Edgar w. Pinney of this city is a membe of the A. F. A although he has tried t 2 conceal the fact. The Standard claims t e have the proofs at hand to verify its state x ment. Mir .Pinney tells the DEMO i GRAF that he IS not an A. P. A. I anu professed to know no more about tn I order than the reporter who interviewe
 him. Now if Mir. Pinney would brin
 suit for damages against the Standar
 there might be some interesting develop .. ments If he has been slandered by tn |, paper he certainly ought to seek vindica
 ton.
 f Mysterious Find.