Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
6IG DEMOCRATIC RALLY SATURDAY.
.andidate A. Heaton Robertson and Bourke Cochran Coming-Karl Hangl Talks to Germans-Lifelong Republican Out for Democratic Ticket

talked over plans for another meeting before the November election. MT HangPs next lecture will be in Bridge port, where great preparation has been made for big blow out.
 The Hon John l.. Sake secured the names of twenty-two prominent Ger man democrats for Parker and Davis club, and the organization will be formed later on. Mir Sake will attend a meeting of German democrats i1l Rockville tomorrow night
 Dr Silas 0. Swallow will speak in City hall tonight under the auspices of Waterbury members of the prohibi- ton party.
 Dr &. A. Dandelin of Worcester and Joseph Monette will speak to French republican voters in Concordia hall on October 19.
 Wilson H. Pierce will preside at the republican rally in City hall to-mor- row night, when Congressman Dalzell will deliver an address.
 The Hon Alexander Troup was se- lected last night by the democratic town committee of New Haven as a candidate for representative to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Attorney Fisher. MT Troup informed the committee that notified him of his appointment that he could not say then whether he would decline or accept the honor.
 Connecticut Italians are organizing numerous Parker and Davis clubs throughout the state and they are ac- lively working in the democratic cause in manner that is causing consterna- ton among the republicans. The dem- ocratic party of Connecticut is gaining in strength each day and reports show that in all sections the party is thor oughly united and the prospects of elScting their candidates are getting better.
 The democrats of Waterbury com. menced voting on the proposed new pri- mary rules in the City hall at 4:SO o'clock this afternoon. The polls will be open until 9 o'clock tonight. Every democrat in the city should vote on the question. Remember that all demo crats vote in the same place to-day and not in their own districts, as usual. A strong effort is being made to defeat the adoption of the rules, but 1t Is thought that enough will go to the polls to ratify1 them.
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 Next Monday will B9 the last day for filing applications -te-be made voters during the present year. Bear in mind that unless your name is on the list to bs made you cannot vote at the November election. The republicans are W scking like beavers to round up every available man and see that he is listed and 1t behooves the demo cratS not to be caught mapping. Judge Cowell is issu8ng full papers in the district court to-day and he will be there tomorrow and Saturday from 10 o'clock in the morning until in the afternoon for the same purpose.
 Hon Dewitt Clinton Owerbaugh or New York city, who was prominent member of the north side board ot trade, and president of the Builders Exchange association, which does busi- ness on the floor to the amount of ESQ., 100000 has come out for Judge Parker in an open letter to the New York Her aid, in which he states clearly and plainly his reasons for so doing. His assertion from the republican ranks is a notable one, for he always took a prominent part in politics, having been on the stump for almost thirty years. Mir Overbaugh was at democratic headquarters in Hartford recently and stated that he cast his first ballot for Abraham Lincoln and had always un- til now supported the republican nom- inees. but that he now intends to work for Judge Parker in preference to Roosevelt, whom he calls cratic, strenuous and hasty, while of Judge Parker he says: He has a judicial trained mind, thoughtful, competent careful, firm as q rock where justice leads him, yet sympathetic and digni- fed"