The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
CHAIFIELD NAMED
Continued from First Page.)

ASO4ASluuSQ lTDlu FHSL Pdge.1 that out of the 122 delegates chosen to it 120 were present.
 There was a moments pause and then Frederick W. Orr arose in his place to present the name of Minotte h. Chatfleld to the convention. He did the work in excellent style and after calling forth great enthusiasm on the part of the delegates by his refer ences to the prominent workers of the party he drew great burst of ap- plause when he had worked up to the name Of the candidate, MT. Orr's re- marks were thus delivered:
 All nature is but art, unknown to
 thee;
 All chance, direction which thou
 canst not see;
 All discord, harmony not understood; All partial evil, universal good.
 And, spite of pride, in errlng reasons
 spite,
 One truth is clear Whatever is. Is
 right,
 W ANAA tlAI bi bllt VI NllGS0 lllbb UeIOI6 this convention I shall now proceed to perform the pleasant duty thrust upon me by the friends of the gentle man who is to lead us on to victory in the election so close at hand. 1 could not, however, do justice to this as- semblage, comprising the machinery of the Grand Old party in this city if VSo o1a tn dol n&A a few important facts which made the Ipast so glorious and bids US look hope fully Into the future. It cannot be expected that an organization can be perfect, any more than man can be perfect, but as the great body of our people seem to desire the greatest good for the largest number, 1t can truthfully be said that the adminis- tration of the Hon John P. Studiey has been so conducted as to comply with this wish We have all heard criticisms about what our organization has failed to do, and in view of the fact that we can expect but little praise from our opponents, lot us for a few moments recall to mind the kind of men we have supported who have brought honor to themselves by the noble performance of the various du- ties entrusted to their care.
 The nucleus of the present organi- zation was started about twelve years ago by such men as the Hon. l. M. Ullman, Hon. Frederick B. Farms worth, Hon. C. W. Pickett and host of other men who were intent on giv- ing the people the kind of administra- ton satisfactory to modern times That they were successful has been demonstrated by the continued re- elections of many of the men holding important public offices to-day, A party makes no mistake in giving the people what they want, for as rule their demands are reasonable and well founded. They wanted the Hon. N. D. Sperry for their congressman and aft CT reviewing his work, who to-day would say our organization made a mistake when he was supported and nominated through the efforts of his New Haven friends.
 The organization nominated the Hon. F. R Farnsworth, who gave the city business administration unsur- passed.
 They gave you the Hon. John P. Studley, a man that the people liked so well that they not only elected him three successive times, but gave him a plurality of the votes cast in each of the fifteen wards at the last city elec- ton. On that occasion the voice of the people was most emphatic in ap- proval of the work accomplished by our present mayor.
 They made no mistake when they nominated the Hon. Major Tilson, whose popularity won for him the high position of speaker of the house of representatives, and whose record holds out to him a still brighter flu ture.
 They made no mistake when they brought about the nomination of the Hon. Rollin s. Woodruff. who has not only made an ideal governor of our grand little commonwealth, but who has won his way into the hearts of the people as we'll.
 And so we could go on and speak of the clean record made by num- Der of other gentlemen who were sup ported by the republican organization, and who to-day stand as noble exam pies of the fearless ability of Colonel Isaac M, Ullman in his battles for good men and good government.
 But, my friends, of all the men, with their clean records, who were nominated and elected for different public offices largely through the ef- forts of this organization, none stands ! before the public to-day in a brighter and purer light then the gentleman whose name I shall place in nomina- tion Starting out in life as a poor boy, inspired by that glorious Ameri- can spirit so characteristic of the lives of many of our famous men, he has succeeded in winning a place in the business and political career of this community that our people are proud of
 As Q member of the board of coun- cilnen and aldermen he st all times worked and voted only for measures that were for the interest of all the people rather than the few. It was through the broad-minded and liberal spirit he showed in his work in those