Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-02

For if he does that same man has be- lied hfmself.i When passed the bar examination that same man who wrote these editorials said that no one could ever say word against me. Why,s then, is he now assailing me because of others? Is 1t fair to hold anyone responsible for the conduct of others z You are not going to vote for me be- cause of the good acts of others NYhv then, should you vote against me be- cause of the wrong acts of others2 Will ask MT Kellogg, chairman of tIle# republican town committee if he enz dorses these sentiments expressed fn his party paper? And If he endorses them he shall put his mark Of approq. al to them. If he does not approve ok them he shall repudiate them. AIx only thought, if elected, shall be for the interests of the city and no one who shall cast a vote on Monday next believes for one moment that will do otherwise. No man believes thak an honest mayor, whoever he may be, would ever Intentionally harm tha c1ty's interests. A man in public of< fee is trustee of the peoples c0nfls dence and if he fails to give his bess work to that office he violates fIldfz trust. He is bound by the nature o1I his oath, by his manhood, by his intensl ests in the community In which ha lives, by truthfulness and honesty foI give his best work to that office. ana there is no man in this city believe8 for one moment that will not do so if elected. It is the business Of every public official to work for the haE- mony, the contentment and the happf- ness of the people. But the seffb ments expressed in the morning paz per will not produce that harrnony and 8peace. On the contrary they will stir up feeling and resentmenf. When they say that certain men are morally guilty of bloodshed. riot ana contention they say quite lot, but make no effort to prove It. It is q serious statement to make, gentlemen, without one inch of ground upon which to prove 1t. 1 appeal tothe people, s1I{l MT Lynch in closing. I ask them f6 judge me by my own good actions and my own bad actions, not by the good or the bad actions of others. am willing to appear on any platform with MT Elton. and let each of g1g -s t&sers his own side of the campaign Caa anything be more fair? I am willing to meet him at any time or place. or any platform and discuss the issues of this campaign. do not want f0 appeal to any malicious mind T {ia not want to appeal to any nefarious methods. I do not wish to intimidafa any foreman in any factory as tIaa other is doing and has done. I ans peal to every man on the true idea and facts of manHness, fairness and jus tice, and have no fear of the result. No one can prove tlle statements made by the Republican are true in any de- gree whatsoever. I say now that we should have more parks, the trolley company should be made to snrinkie the streets as is done elsewhere. It is time that the people should Rat something from the streets out of the trolley company and other public utiI-s tiles which for years they have been giving away for nothing. When Wo do this we will begin to get back our own again"
 MT Lynch retired from the platform amid vociferous cheers.
 The other speakers were William E. Thoms, who said he was glad to see great number of personal friends pres. ent. He asked them to work for MT Lynch as heartily as they worked for himself at the primaries Miles Con nolly spoke, also H. M Rigney E Finn, MT Lyons of Town plot. and If. F. McMahon. MT Brophy, chairman of the town committee presided at tha greater part of the meeting, MT Con- way having business elsewhere.
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