Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-25
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Judge Cowell Will be in District
 conrf To.Ni9hs.


 Judge Cowell will be in the district court room tonight until o'clock Tor the purpose of issuing naturalization papers. Don't make a mistake ana go hunting through the City hall building for Judge Cowelrs court. You Will find, him in the new court house oh Leayenworth street, and after you get through there then drop over to the city court room in the City hall and De made an elector by the board or fegls. tration who will be in session unt1l o'clock this evening. Up to O'CLOCK this afternoon the board of reglstra> tloh had admitted 955 persons to the franchise The board didn't nave much to do to-day and as result they will not open their doors until noon tomorrow. Then they will sit until 80 o'clock, when they will take rest until s and remain in session untll in the evening About one-th1rd or the number on the list to be made nave appeared. It looks now as If more ti,an half of the whole number will go through this year. Friday IS the last day. and as they can make only so many in day 1t would be out of the question to ge through the Iun nss from now on. So far iI Is thought that tha democrats have given the other fellows a good brush and if they get a move on them they may have ma jority of the new voters aftef tue board adJourns.
 s1ohn A. Eundin presided at the meet ing of Swedish republicans in Turn hail last night Charles A. Ogren or New York was the principal speaker. Addresses were also made by E. A. Thunberg, s. A. Marsh, R. N. Blakes- lee.
 Returns from the first days voting at Jacques opera house last night ghbWed that 48o votes had been de- posted for Roosevelt and AT for Par ker. The vote is confined to the women folks and is creating considerable in- terest.
 Hartford democrats will have three opportunities this evening to give vent to their political enthusiasm. The democrats of the eighth and ninth 1, wards will have flag raising on Park street. near Lawrence. J. Howard Morse will preside and make the open ing address and there will be speeches by Thomas J. Kelly of Meriden and J. l.. Saxe of Waterbury.
 sef.
 He -fss449e,g
 A meeting of the republican state central committee was held yesterday afternoon at which in compliance with his request, Chairman Kenealy was authorized to appoint finance com mittee of five. He appointed the fol- lowing: George l.. Lilley of Water bury, Frank B. Brandegee of New London. Colonel w. B. A. Bulkeley of { Hartford, Colonel I. M. Ullman of New HMaven, Elmer H. Ravens ..,qse of Bridgeport. 4sr. si,t
 At meeting of the republican town convention last night Ralph N. Blakes- Tee, president of the board of alder men, and Samuel J. Marsh, clerk of the superior court, were nominated for representatives. There were no other candidates. Both appeared before the committee and made short addresses. The following justices were chosen: Charles W. Bauby, Nathaniel R. Bron- son, Lucien F. Burpee, Ulysses G. Church, Edward F. Cole, George Fl. Cowell, ,eaHarold R. Durant, Charles J. Griggs, Arthur Henderson, John P. Kellogg, Samuel J. Marsh, Patrick J. McMahon, Charles B. Meigs, Freder- ick M. Peasley, Wflson Fl. Pierce, Porter l.. Wood. A committee con- sisting of the following persons was appointed to draft rules to govern the party primaries: F. J. McMahon, Warren L.. Hall, F. M. Peasley, D. L. Tyrrell, Martin F. Parkinson, F. B, Buck and John P. Kellogg. m I
 f