Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14

banker, lawyer and editor, of 0Sa Chapel street, New Haven, is the lat est acquisition to the democratic party. \ MT Russo states that he bolted the re publican party and with his two pa Ders. LAraldo (daily) and Stella (Week- lyl will work energetically for the m terests of his people, and that of his adopted country, that the principles aA set forth by the democratic party De sustained by casting a vote for the party nominees
 Coneressman Dalzell will speak Tor the republicans in City hall tonight
 Hditor Troup will stand for repre- sentative. When asked for his decls- ion vesterday he said: q will not de- cline. The nomination was. entirely 1rnsought. I was not a volunteer. was drafted.
 For fhe accommodation of apph- cants for naturalization papers who do not speak English intelEgently, 1n- terpreters will hereafter be in attend ance at all sessions of the district court, until 1t adjourns sine die
 
 mate a candidate for senator in the twenty-seventh district was held at Stamford yesterday and John A. OsNeil of Stamford was nominated. Homer s. Cummings addressed the convention, saying that the state would give a plurality of 5000 for the demo. cratic ticket
 The proposed new democratic pr1- mary rules which were voted on yes terday were defeated by vote of I7S to TO. For some reason or other the old rules became very popular after the polls opened and many who had no use for them before wanted to vote for them. The party will get along with the old rules for another season.
 About 600 persons. over half of whom were women. attended the pro hfbition rally at Odty hall last night. Rev MT Haywood presided. The speak CTS were the Rev Dr Swallow, B. l.. G. HohenfalI, Oliver c. Beard and volney F. Cushing. The speakers, 1n- eluding the chairman, spun few yarns about Irishmen, some. of them older than the blarney stone, and ad- vised everybody to vote the prohibition ticket.
 Kevin Drury made a few remarks at the democratic primary last night which attracted more attention than some of MT Drury's previous addresses on political economy. He didn't like the way things were going anyway, but he managed to control his temper until he saw John T. Daly go to the polls. This was the limit and he went for MT Daly with vengeance: 'OhVs exclaimed MT Drury, directing his re marks to MT Daly, you must have monumental gall to vote at meeting of democrats. What right has popu- list in here anyway7 I suppose you want t6 give the democratic party the same dose you already have given the town. You came over here from Meri- den and put Waterbury on the bum. This used to be the best town in the state for a working man, but since you came things have changed So that an old time Waterbury man isn't wanted anywhere. Men who had the best there was going before you came around here can't get a look in now. The Italians and PoAnders have taken their places, not because the bosses prefer them, but on account of your intermeddling in their affairs Mir
  cret of what he had to say, and he said great deal.
 Persons who have had occasion to buy rubber goods this fall have found out through personal experience how the republican prosperity affects them. They discovered how the few dollars in their pocket are soon claimed by the over greedy and avaricious trusts, about which the Hon MT Needy, attor- ney-general of the United States, had ne'er word to say on last Saturday night. One shoe dealer stated the price of rubbefs have advanced on the average from 5 to 10 cents pair. A lady who paid 30 cents last year for a pair of rubbers must pay 50 cents this year, while the man who could secure pair of rubberg last year for T5 cents must dig in his pocket for 85 cents this year. When you take one of those families of six and seven children approved of by President Roosevelt and supply them with pair of ruhbers you will see how the aver age laborer and his family is benefited by the great prosperity of the trusts and corporations fostered by the re publican party. But the people are fortunate this year; last year there were two advances fn the price of rub Der goods, so the shoe dealer said When the housekeeper pays the 10 cents extra for each pair of rubbers the big increase in the price of wheat against which Thomas Kelly ragged yehemently, and then pay the ad. vanced prices for clothes, coal and household utensils. she will discover why she should boom the republican party and the trusts s-not.
 Prosecuting Liquor Agent Pierce has not been in the best of good humol since his nomination for judge of pro bate by the republicans a few days ago. He thinks it was like throwing the nomination at him, the way he was informed of it. He did not want 1t on gold or silver platter, or even on a china dish, but he did want it and he is confident that he would moi ! have got 1t had the nabobs of the s party not deemed him worthy of it 5 But to notify him by telephone of the ~dfStfnction conferred IIDon hin1''. was