Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30

sat up unL1l midnight ldSL ASnl uO- nouncing the independents and when they retired they couldn't close an eye on account of the great grief that came over them through fear that Judge Cole and his cohorts might win out at the caucuses. They are about town to-day telling hair-lfting tales J of the fate that awaits democrats and others who attempt to approach the booth tonight. There will be two t4ckets, one named by the machine and another by parties who are hred of wearing collars and badges. The }anti-machine ticket is as follows: State-Frank I. Ells, J. M. Barn, Gustave H. Fischer, J. W. Phelps.
 Congressional-Louis J. Oedel' 1 Wallace D. SGoield, Louis TrltchIer' { P. F. Lunny.
 Senatordal-A. A. Irion, Charles ] Reed, George H. Clark, Frederick Be ] noit.
 Probate-Harry Durner, Willard Silvernail, William Boehm, Thomas l.. Flynn.
 Town-oliver G. Camp, John B. Porter, George Booth, George H. Irion.
 The following is the machine ticket:
 State convention-Ralph N. Blakes- lee, Frank I. Ells, Louis J. Oedell, Jeremiah W. Phelps.
 Congressional-John H. Guernsey, Frank w Richards, Charles M. Dit trich, Joseph M. Barfl.
 Senatorial-WaIlace D. Sconeld, Truman s. Lewis, Lorenzo l.. Will Hams, Lewis Coddington.
 Probate-Daniel D. Gerald, Marx s. Neiman, Frank D. Pagan. Eric A. ThnnhsTg.
 Town-Charles H. Blake, Gustav A. Sanders, Edmund H. Thibault, G. M. Parsons.
 The republican town committee has rented quarters in the Meigs block on Bank street.
 At a meeting of the republican town committee last night E. H. Will 4 Hams was elected treasurer. The number of delegates to be elect ed to the republican state convention will be 580, and the number to the democratic state convention will be 6o6.
 5 About 300 persons attended the love feast given in Turn hall last night by republicans who have grown tired of the party yoke All wanted Judge Cole for senator and vowed that they would have him if votes count. Hx-Senator A. J. Muzzy of Bristol and ex-Representatve O. c. Bissell of Sufield are both aspirants for the re- publican nomination for comptroller, and 1t is understood that William E. Seeley of Bridgeport, the present fn- cumbent of the office, is receptive Aofn &aNso O n 0
 Judge Cole, who is out for the sena- torship said to-day that in the event of his nomination and election he will endeavor to secure the passage of a junk dealers law which will meet ex- isting conditions and which will be fair to the Hebrew people and also protect manufacturers.
 A member of the democratic state committee is quoted as expressing the belief that Mayor Thayer of Norwich will not be a candidate for nomina- contrary to all probabilities, and the Norwich delegates to the state con- vention have been specifically instruct ed to work for Thayer.
 The democratic town committee he'd a meeting last night and passed upon the remonstrance regarding the count of the first ward primary. Af- ter hearing both sides 1t was unani- mously decided to call new primary in that district to be held at the us- ual place from 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon until 10 o'clock at night. Chairman Burns said to-day that this action was taken in the interest of harmony and in the interest of the party generally.
 Some leading negro speakers will / come to this state under the auspices of the Sumner league to speak during \ the coming campaign. The speakers committee of the league, of which Henry Van Ness of Rockville is chair man, is now making the necessary ar rangements. The league officers held h a special meeting in Hartford Satur- day, voted to have a clambake at the shore September 15, and appointed President Frank A. Steachaman of East Hampton, George A. Jenkins of Bristol aild c. A. E. Beaman of Mid dletown a committee of arrangements. The Bridgeport democrats were out fin force last night to attend the pri- maries in the twelve voting districts As was expected the Mulvihil1 and anti-Mulyihill factions fought 1t out bitterly in seven of the twelve dis tricts. When the returns were an nounced it was found that Mayor Mulvihill had carried but three or these The mayors candidate for the probate judgeship, Attorney Fred erfck L. Keeler, was fairly well sup ported in all of the districts, the ma. jority of the voters, however, being for Judge Coughlin, the present in. ~ cumbent Tn five of the twelve dis tricts there were no contests.
 The third ward republican club helt a meeting in their rooms in the Jones Morgan & Go block, Bank street, las night. They passed around the pipe of peace, and while all took whih out of 1t still 1t was plain that man! did so for the sake of good manners and others didn't feel just right fol meII y-aaking, the thought that the! sfossd in danper of heinz heat at thI