Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-06

AitS III " dlFFOuI4 bO-ldJ pA0 tNAA@SA hopefully of the outlook for democrat ic success il November. He is over T5 years of age and has followed the fate of the democratic party since his boThood. ssWe beat them in Wolcott Monday said MT Slater t. T Demo- crat reporter. q don't know how things will go there in November, but I hope if we lose any ground it will be made up for in Waterbury ana other places, 70 that the electoral vote of Connecticut may be counted for Parker The only thing I'm afraid of is that our speakers won't put 1t up to the people just rig t. EveryDody you meet is denouncing the trusts, but do they mean what they say don't think so. If they did they couldn't be driven to the polls to vote the republican ticket, the maker or trusts. at the point of the bayonet. But so much has been said aDouL Roosevelt some have come to regard him as a God and if there are doubt ing Thomases around the campalgn speakers will gather them h. me future of the working man is nor bright. He appears to have given up the fight for his rights and reconclieo himself to his lot. wish sOmernlng could be done to convince the pupuc that the business and financial inter ests world be safer in Parkef's hands than in Roosevelt's and the condition of the working people greatly tmprov- ed. But we must not lose heart. Let every man talk the situation over with his neighbor and endeavor to show him that by continuing the resf publican party in power he IS doins 2 great wrong upon himself and his family in order that few smart fel- lows may live in luxury. Put 1t up to them this way and there can be no doubt but that Parker will be the next president"
 After short calendar tomorrow, probably about 10:30 o'clock in the morning, Judge Cowell wdll sit in the district court, Leavenworth street, TOT the purpose of issuing second papers, and with the exception of short re.> cess for dinner will be in session untli 5 o'clock in the afternoon. second pa pers will also be issued Saturday rms Is a splendid opportunity for ellg1oles to call and have the ordeal over before ceiving second papers will have to pay the sum of $2.
 IT. M. CoyIe has called the demo cratic probate convention for next Tuesday at 10 o'clock in the fore noon. The meeting will be held in the City hall.
 The delegates to the republican senatorial convention met last night l and nominated H. H. Peck for candi- date in the fifteenth district and H. J. Bessette for the sixteenth.
 The New York Herald's summary of the presidential situation in the doubtful states says this: "Connecti- cut is a puzzle, with the result de- pending on a silent votes which has, not yet been classified"
 Congressman Frank B. Brandegee was renominated yesterday by the re- publican convention of the third dis trict, held at Norwich. Mayor F. ". Perry of Putnam was chairman of the convention and Congressman Brande- gees name was presented by Fayette L..Wright of Putnam The nomination was by exclamation.
  Hartford last night was largely at tended and was the occasion of great deal of enthusiasm Judge A. Heaton Robertson of New Haven, the demo- cratic candidate for governor; Bird s. Coler, the new chief of the civil ser vice commission of New York, and John $. Crosby, also of New York, were the speakers of the evening. Judge Robertson spoke in a most en- thusiastic manner and toward the end of his speech stated that he believed that by a hearty cooperation sen the part of the democrats in Connecticut the state and national tickets would be carried on November 8.
 Campaign betting has really begun in Connecticut. It started in Middle town. J. Taylor Flynn, democratic committeeman, has bet $10 to $20'I that Roberts will not carry Connecti- cut and $100 even that Roberts will not carry the city of Hartford. The other end of the bet is taken by Leo Gantangelo, proprietor of Middle towns most recherche lunch wagon.
 9a
 Governor Chamberlain has approved bhe following bills: New Britain Gen. eraI hospital, Memorial hospital of New London Norwalk hospital. $1,250 each; St Francis's hospital. Hartford hospital, $2.500 each; Iitchfield county hospital $75o; Dr B. A. Down, exam inaffon of insane person. $5; trustees First company Governors Foot Guard arTnory rent, quarter ending October 1, $25O.
 The assignment of democratic speakers up to date is as follows:
 Thompsonyille, October 6, Judge Stephen Blake of Bridgeport. and w. !. O'Brien or New Haven.
 southington. October ', Thomas J. Kelly of Meriden.
 Middletown, October '. John s. Crosby of New York, Judge Blake and Judge A. Heaton Robertson.
 Bridgeport. October 10, Senator Charles A. Towne of New York and Judge Robertson.
 New Britain, October Il, Judge Robertson and w. J. O'Brien.
 NAw Haven October R Senator