Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-29

M. s. Hayes of Cleveland. O., will speak in Turn hall tonight under the auspices of the social democra ttcaRar-1 ty. His subject will be The Eman- cipation of the Wage Earning Class Must Be Accomplished by It's Own Class at the Ballot Box" i1 aa --.lt a l1f IU
 The Hebrew Democratic club held a, big meeting in c. A. R.. hall yester- day afternoon. Louis eRaffel presid- ed. The speakers were Mayor skll7 duff, William Kennedy, NJ. J. Byrne, F. P. Guilfoile and Judge Lowe The speakers were warm:y applauded. Hon Oliver Gildersleeve, the demo- cratic candidate for congress, and the Hon W. A. Croffut of Washington, D. C., will have something to say on the political issues of the day at the big democratic rally tonight which every elector should make it point to hear.
 William Kennedy of Naugatuck the democratic candidate for senator, a man who has done yeoman service on behalf of his party in the past and is still putting forward his best efforts to further the interests of the whole tick GI. Will De one or Une SDedkeES dtf llG rally in City hall tonight. Turn out and attend the democratic
 rally tonight and give Waterbury one
 of it's old time political demonstrations
 such as it used to have in the past.
 Let red fire blaze opposite every door, flags tiutter from windows and house tops and the roll of the drum, the of hn q free people herald the coming of the next governor of Connecticut, Samuel
 L. Bronson. Judge Lowe, the democratic nominee
 for judge of probate, and Attorneys Byrne and Guilfoile, democratic nom- ineeS for representatives, are Sched-
 uled to speak at the mass meeting of | democrats tonight. The positions l these gentlemen have been nominated | for are very important to the public
 and the public should hear what they | have to say this evening, when they will address the electors of the town | in City hall.
 The town committee requests peo- pie living along the line of the demo- cratic parade this evening to light up | fire. The candidate TOT governor, MT Bronson, is a native of this city, and that fact alone should prompt all to do something towards giving him and his friends a reception such as Water bury has been noted for extending to
 everybody that has ever paid the town a visit Hurrah for Samuel l.. BrOn- son.
 The Hebrew Democratic club held | a special meeting last evening and ap-
 pointed the following committee to as
 sist in receiving Candidate Bronson
 and GildersleeVe this evening: Louis
 Raffel, M. Olanoff, H. Fem. $. Greit-
 seinsten, J. Arhis, A. Goldberg, D. | Kasalofski, A. Berman, L. Johnson, J.
 Freed, H. Hirsch. c. Weinberg, B. | Witkowski, H. German, J. Newberg.
 l.. Albert, J. Kassler J. Goldberg, H. | Albert. The committee is requested 10
 report at club headquarters at ' 30 l sharp.
 :Over 300 persons attended the Ital ian democratic rally in G. A. R. hall last night. Speeches were delivered
 in English and Italian. Girilio Mari
 none, who spoke in the Italian tongue,
 made decided hit, and his remarks
 stirred his hearers to the highest pitch
 of enthusiasm, and caused many of
 the sons of sunny Italy who had not
 fully made up their minds as to
 which side they would stand by, to
 come out and declare themselves for
 Bryan and democracy. Another meet
 ing will be held before election.
 It has been suggested that it would
 be beneficial to the democratic party to hold rally or stump the north part of the city before the campaign closes. , There are various good places in which q crowd could easily be gathered in the north end of the town-the section that
 has been recently paved on North
 Main street, the vicinity of St Thom-
 ass club rooms. the junction of Cherry
 and Vine streets, or the junction of
 Wood and Vine streets. The North
 End is one of the most growing sec tions of the city and it is so far from
 the center that men do not care to gO
 down town evenings even to hear the
 most attractive political speakers. : A theatrical man of many years eX . perience on the boards told a Demo l crat reporter to-day that there is nc
 enthusiasm at all shown to-day wher : a picture of Mckinley is. shown be | tween acts in comparison to what was - shown four years ago. This theatrica | man is with a company that exhibits , moving pictures between the acts l. Among the collection of illustrations are some depicting the candidates fol
 the presidency in various attitudes
 Four years ago, said the theatrica
 man, the exhibition of McKinleys pie ,' ture never failed to provoke bursts o T. applause and patriotism, while on tho :. other hand Bryan was generally re 5 ceived coldly ill comparison to the ova l. ton rendered his rival. To-day tE, s' condition of things is reversed Tn, l. state of New York. where the speaker + company has just been, seemed perfect l, ly indifferent to the republican candi }, dates picture. Even in towns whicl
 went almost wild over him four year