The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
CONVENTION DELEGATES,
THE PROFESSIONS WILL BE WE'LL
 REPRESENTED.
Attorneys EIected.-Gov-

|
 The professions will have larg, representatives on the floor of the con stitutional convention which meets or New Years Day. An examination O the roll shows the following:
 Lawyers 32, Democrats IA, Republican 18
 1 Bristol-Ex- Senator Noble F. Pierce q.
 East Hartford-Percy S. Bryant r.
 Farmington-Amasa A. Redfeld, d. author of legal text books, "Redfeld or Constitutional Law" etc.
 Granby-The Hon. William c. Case, r
 Southington-Ex-S Senator Marcus H Holcomb, T., probate judge.
 South Windsor-Ex- Congressman L. ! Sperry, d. ry-Representative F. P Guilfoile, d., House 1901. | Ansonia-Dennis T Walsh. d. Derby-Daniel F. McMahon, d. Hamden-James II. Webb, d. Orange-Samuel J. Bryant, r. New ndon-Ex-Governor T. M. Waller, q. Norwich-Frank T. Brown. r. d-Representative Arthur M. Brown, r, House 1901.
 Old Lyme-Represanta Joseph S. Huntington, q. House 1901.
 Stonington- n-Representative Frank H. Hinekley, r. House 1901.
 T town clerk.
 dgeport-Daniel Davenport, q.
 Danbury-Eugene c. Dempsey, d.
 Fairfeld-Ex- Speaker John H. Per ry, r.
 Greenwich-R. J. Walsh, r, ex-secre- tary of state.
 Newtown-Charles H. Northrop, d.
 Norwalk-Asa B. Woodward. r.
 Thompson-Rep Randolph H. Chandler. r. House 1901.
 Litchfield-Ex-Go Governor Charles B. Andrews, r.
 Salisbury-Ex- Senator T. Warner, r. probate judge.
 Thomaston-Frank w. Etheridge, r. probate judge.
 chester-Wellington B. Smith, r. Middletown-D. Ward Northrop, d, ex-secretary of state.
 Representative Charles A. Pelton, r, House 1901.
 Ellington-Francis M. Charter, r.
 Vernon-Charles Phelps, r, attorney general.
 PHYSICIANS, 4.
 East Lyne-Edward c. Chipman, d. Weston-Represent Frank Cor ham, r, House 1901.
 Woodst ock-George Austin Bowen. r. North Representative c. W. Camp d. House 1901.
 CLERGYMEN, 3.
 Bloomfield-The Rev. William M. Brown, I, Congregational.
 Plymouth-The Rev. c. H. Smith, r, Congregational.
 EDITORS, 3.
 Hartford-Charles H. Clark, r, editor of the Hartford Courant
 New Haven-Norris G. Osborn, editor of the New Haven Register.
 New Britain-Ex-Congre Rob- ert J. Vance, q, editor of New Britain Herald.
 WHAT GOV WALLER WILL VOTE
 FOR.
 In his speech of acceptance at the New London democratic caucus, ex- Governor Waller defined his position as follows:
 First, in favor of prohibiting the as- sembly from granting special private charters and from the enacting of any class legislation, and thus follow the greatest states in the American Union. Second, I shall vote in favor of pro- hibiting the General Assembly from creating offices and filling them with their own members, and thus follow in the procession of all the other states.
 Third, shall vote in favor of restor- ing the right Of trial by jury, and thus put Connecticut where every other state stands on this question, and where Connecticut stood until the vii cious power of the third House showed itself in this matter.
 Fourth, I shall so vote that no law shall prevent a city like this from erecting it's own electric plant for it's own special use, or shall require it to pay for a general plant three times its market value before it. can have a small plant for it's own use. Fifth, I shall vote in favor of the best compromise that can be obtained to reform our present unjust system of representation. NEW HAVEN COUNTY POMONA |
 GPANGF MEETING