Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
REpUBLICANLITERARY BUREAU BUSY
Heaps of Trash Coming to Town-Trying to Influence
 Catholic VOte-Rally TO-Night

ture arrived in Waterbury to-day ad- dressed to the different parties about town They know the whole of us at the republican headquarters, even to the numbers on our houses, so that the local management is relieved of the trouble of passing all this counsel around. In the pile just to hand al most every noted Catholic in this coun- try and the old world is quoted in favor of Roosevelt Considerable space Is devoted to some conclusions of the Rev T. A. Dwyer, which the well enough in their own way, but Water bury people don't have to go out of their own town to hear few remarks now and then by eloquent preachers of the gospel, though, to be sure, none of them makes profession of talking politics. The republican campaign committee Is making a great bid for the Irish vote and the public will be curious to know how much of it they will get that would not have gone that way if left to itself. In some quarters the circulars are proving boomerang for everybody is not Irish and Ro- man Catholic, but where complications of this kind arise some smart fellow invariably smooths things over by as- surfing the parties who feel jealous at Roosevelt's alleged great love for Catholics, not to imagine that they are reading passages from the scriptures when they get hold of campign pamphlet. The other fellows are re- ceiving circulars suitable to their tastes, too, so that really the republf- cans are playing the religion and race cards with the skill of professional jugglers. and the best "forty-f1ve" play CT in town must award them the palm at the business.
 Parties who desire information re- garding registration or wish some first class campaign literature are re- quested to call at the democratic headquarters, 62 Bank street, days or evenings.
 If you want to be made voter this year it would be well to bear in mind that whether you are native or for eign born you will have to wait unless your name is on the list Ito be made" before o'clock on the afternoon of October IT.
 The democratic rally in City hall to- night should be largely attended. The speakers, Hon Frank w. Pope of Flor ida, and Hon Edmund l.. Mooney of New York, are able men and deserve a rousin6 reception. The presidents and secretaries should take seats on the platform without waiting to be urged to do so by the chairman.
 Charles F. Dohahue of Derby, state president of the Federation of Labor, was unanimously nominated as sen ator at the democratic senatorial con. / vention of the seventeenth district, which was held in Ansonia yesterday afternoon. This district includes An sonia, Derby, Seymour, Oxford, Bea. con Falls, Middlebury and Southbury Donahue is well known in this city.
 About twenty French republicans met in the republican headquarters in the Meigs building on Bank street last night and made plans for carrying or a brisk campaign. Rallies for the French people solely will be held and good speakers will be secured. Joseph N. Bernier was appointed to confer with the republican state central com mittee in regard to different matters The following committee will look after the rallies and take care of tht French voters on election day: J. N Bernier. William A. Hebert, Joseph Pilon, John F. Vallee Joseph N Baril H. J. Bessette and Joseph Gauthier. H J. Bessette presided at the meeting ana E J. Baril was secretary.