Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
HE POLITICAL OUTLOOK REVIEWED
Very Few Changes Contemplated No Matter Which Man Wns-seyea
 Meetings Last Night

that held the previous week, and the cheerful feeling redoubled. MT Lynch was present short time. He is a ] busy man these days and cannot spare much time for any particular place, but must contrive to be in many places the same hour. He was given a hearty reception and every encour- agement that a candidate could be l given or wish for. It is said that very prominent second warder has wagered $200 that MT Lynch will win in that ward. The result has been al- ways very close, but no candidate who spoke there was given such a recep- ton as Mir Lynch. The meeting was held in the rooms of the Second Ward Social club and there was scarcely room for another man. After MT Lynch departed Chairman Conway took up the list and went over it from l top to bottom. A committee was then appointed to frame the primary ticket and to report at public meeting to be held in the same place next Monday evening The committee consists of fifteen as follows: Cornelius Horgan, who was secretary of the meeting: Patrick Cronley, John Ashe, James J. Donnelly, Thomas O'Connor, Michael J. Kilduff, Patrick Burns, James Crean, Anthony Moore, William Doyle, John C. Butler, D. J. Calvin, Jr, James Kelly, John F. Sayles and Dan- iel Lynch. The last repre- sents Waterville, it being decided that lit was only fair that Waterville should I be given some representation on the ticket This committee will report Monday evening and whatever correc- tions or changes that may be found prudent or advisable shall be made then. That shall be the last chance to make any objections to names on the ticket. Some of the speakers said it was urgent that every man vote at the primaries next Friday. By that means every man in the ward will show his colors.
 l Timothy J. Brennan, one of the l Thoms supporters in the second ward, says 1T can't see how we are going to lose. But it will be hard fight" The Thoms supporters of the fifth ward held a meeting last night and whooped it up for their man. The meeting was held in the City haIl and enthusiasm was high. Speeches were made and plans laid by which those present will try and win out at the primaries next Friday.
 From now until after the election full papers Of naturalization will be issued at the district court every Wednesday and Saturday, and first papers on Tuesday and Friday even ings, from 7:30 o'clock. The exami1ia- ton of both applicants and their wit nesses Is more minute this year than | ever before. This was made so by tho last legislature. Witnesses, therefore, must come prepared with all the neces- sary information and have it ready, for owing to the new law more time will be required for the examination. The selectmen and registrars voters will be in session in the city court room in the City hall building on next Saturday for the purpose of making voters. This is the only day this year that voters will be made. Persons who desire to vote in the city election this fall should take care to be made voters on next Saturday. If they neglect it they will not be able to par rhcfpate in the city election next month. As there are from 1000 to 1,20O persons who desire to be made voters, the seiectmen will be kept busy next Saturday. Every effort should be made to appear early in the day.
 The foreigners who have not as yet secured thefr naturalization papers but desire to be made voters, should procure their papers at the district court room in the court house on Lea venworth street as soon as possible They can secure them any day now This matter should be attended to be- fore next Saturday, the date set for making voters. Tn years past foreign CTS who had not secured their natural ization papers have crowded in the line of people desiring to be made voters and caused much delay trouble and inconvenience to the sefectmen and to the persons who were all pre- pared to be made voters.
 An enthusiastic meeting of the sec ond ward supporters of Attorney Thoms was held in the City
  haIl annex last night. About 75 per sons were present. Thomas CoyIe presided and Attorney T. F. Lawior acted as secretary. Among those who addressed the meeting were Attorney Thoms, John L. Saxe, Hubert Rigney, Attorney T. IT. Lawlor and MT Black Tn the course of his interesting re- marks Attorney, Thoms defined what would be his attitude towards the troll 1 ley company in the event of his cleo ton. It would be similar to the policy of Mayor Kfduff. If the trolley com pany wants anything it will have to pay reasonable amount for it All the speakers expressed confidence that the second ward would poll majority of votes for the present tax collector. A committee of ten, appointed at a former meeting, submitted complete l ticket for the primaries. The ticket was accepted but will not be published as yet. Another meeting will be held