The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-05

prophecies we made in 1896, but we will
repeat them, confident that there can
be no reversal of industrial depression
without a reversal of what produced it.
We believe that the laboring men must
make their wages from the profits Of
industry and until the manufacturers
can make profit there will be no raise
in wages. Our appeal then is to the
manufacturers, the farmers-alL
1t is not my purpose here TO go,
through many of the issues with which
we are confronted. 1t is simply my de-
sire to say to you that have been
prouder today Of the democracy of
Massachusetts, than ever before In its
history. They say we are lighting a for
lorn hope, but let the spirit of this day
go out among the people Of Massaehu-
sets and the day of our victory will
come. The leaders in the south and west
are looking anXiously at us today. New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut may
go wrong, but the democracy Of Mas
sachusetts is true to the nag and viii
| stand there till 1900 brings us success,
| 1 am no longer dictator, and yet I
must assume some responsibility for
those who have placed the leadership
| in my hands up to this day, You have
| nominated a man today for governor,
and you know his name would not come
| to this convention were he not loyal to
q
examination. Although not prominent
in the councils Of the party, because Of
large industries, he has been honored in
his own city, and he will bring honor
to his party. l commend to the demo-
Gratis of this eommonwe the norni-
nee of today, knowing him to be
worthy Of your trust and knowing the
banner have carried will not fall and
will not recede from the zenith where
l have tried to hold 1t.
Mr. Williams then said few words
in praise OF Mr.. SIattery, and closed
with: I'VE shall meet again. AL
though I am not q candidate, believe
my work in the ranks win DO felt. 1t
is not my desire to stand before you as
a candidate. If you believe In me, you
will believe that. I now take my place
among you, satisfied that you win
never regret your action of today"
Mr.. Williams then took a seat on the
platform. and the members Of the state
central committee at large were an
nounced, as follows: Robert Treat
Paine, Jr., Boston; Charles D. Lewis,
birmingham; Philip Nickerson, Bos-
toni John Fl. Mack, North Adams;
Charles p. McNabb Waltham; Henry
Lloyd, Boston; James 3. Donoghue,
Lawrencei Christopher 7. Callahan,
HolyolSe; J. Arthur Wainwright.
Northampton; Harry J. Jaquith, We'll
lesley; Philip j. Doherty, Boston, John
FL Ponce, Cambridge; Patrick J. DAILY,
Boston. William b, NIcNary, Boston;
prinkw alter, Braintree; Charles G.
Paine, Hyannis; Stephen NJ Walsh,
Lynn; James H. Mellen, Worcester;
Daniel N. Crowley, Danvers.
The changes that were made in the
committee We're the dropping of Daniel
#. Rourke Of Worcester James B.
Owens Of Lowell and Thomas B. Dono-
van of Salem, and substituting for
them Messrs. Mellen of Worcester
Walsh Of Lynn and Crowley of Dam
vers.
The report OF the COMMITTEES was ao-
cepted without debate, as was the. re-,
port of the committee on "the balance
Of the ticket" who submitted the can
didates other than governor and lieu
tenant-governor H., ~