Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-05

The Hon Stephen $. Blake of New York was the guest to-day of Attorney John O'Nein. Mir Blake was formerly a district attorney of New York. At present he is on the stump for the democratic party. He spoke in Nauga- tuck last evening to large and rous- ing gathering. The indications, every where. he says, point to victory for the democratic ticket.
 The socialist party extends to the voters of this city, and particularly to the clergy and the newly made voters, an invitation to hear Dr Howard A. Gibbs of Massachusetts, who is gen. tleman of wide repute and scholarly attainments, discourse on the only method of bringing about lasting pros perity and happiness to all the people, at City hall Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and any person desiring infor- nation on any phase pertaining to the object and principles of socialism will find Dr Gibbs ready and willing to enlighten them. So get your questions ready and make this an educational meeting.
 There will be democratic rally
 
 will be former Governor Thomas NJ. Waller, N. G. Osborne, editor of the New Haven Register, and former Sena- tor William Kennedy of Naugatuck, nominee for ngressman-at-largeA MT Kennedy has been speaking to large and enthusiastic audiences all over the state and is confident the demo- cratic state and national tickets win ! be elected. The four addresses by I Judge Parker a few days ago in this state evoked the greatest enthusiasm and has considerably helped the tick cts. The situation is slower in this ! city than in any other place in the < state Elsewhere there is the greatest \ enthusiasm. New Britain and Hart ford will give Parker and the staue 4 ticket a great majority. New Haven went wild over Parker and will un- doubtedly go democratic by from A. GOO to 5000. It is expected that Wa terbury will give Parker majority of few hundred.
 The republican office seekers and a few friends held a rally at Hamilton hall last night. The speakers were Judge Cowell Wilson H. Pierce, R. N. Blakeslee and Samuel ]. Marsh. Of co5rse they tried to convince the audi
 
 pedt. from the democrats, but it seems soghe of the electors of that district fafl to see things from the standpoint Df the Blakeslees and Marshes and :an't agree with the Cowells and Heroes. One of them said last night, Fhen he saw the bus en route for Mill Plain, that they had a ''galI'' to so out there after the way the present Administration has used the people of hat district. He thought they would be lucky if they got back without being lost in the ruts in the road, and hinted hat this was the same push that alked the trolley people into going to Cheshire by way of the route now in :ourse of construction instead ol through Mill Plain. .They could go hnd come from Exchange place to Hamilton hall on the trolley" he said. instead of in one Of Blakeslee's buses Here it not for the selfish ends of one bf the. sbunch,' who had more interest. n having the trolley close to hiso own arm than in helping the electors of Hill Plain to get it.
 Democrats should take no stock ill people who tell them that there is no lse sending three or four democrats b Hartford from Waterbury, because hey will be in the minority anyway nd cannot do anything. This is a treat mistake. It is important for the whole community that such men as A. NJ. Wells, one of our prosperous manu- lecturers, and Attorney Phelan, who as made such splendid record on the department of education, should be on and to speak for the whole people vhen the proposed changes with refer@ nce to the schools and other things Ire brought forward. It is equally i'm. ortant that Mr Spain and Mir Web