The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
Especial from United Press.)

K New Haven. Sept. 7.-Before going
 to secret session with the state. cen. tral committee John s. Seymour, Of South Norwalk, temporary chairman | of the Democratic convention here and who will deliver the keynote ad-
 dress of the campaign stated that he
 believed Judge Baldwin of New Ha- ven would be the conventions choice for governor. on the morrow without opposition. He said also that Mayor
 Thayer of Norwich, who has conduct ed a campaign in his own favor for United States Senator, would be plac-
 ed in nomination tomorrow for Con
 gfessman. at5large by ein Meibert Cary s"This is the sort of harmony that
 prevails in Democratic circles, said
 Chairman Seymour
 From the other names heard men
 tfoned for the remaining places on the ticket the following slate was pre-
 pared by a leading Democrat today:
 Lieutenant Governor, Mayor Edward
 T. Buckingham, Bridgeport; secretary
 of State, Judge Lyman T. IIng1er,
 Rockville; state treasurer. George
 Mischler MeTiden T3a36 e0RTroller ftoJoen J0an
 general William Kennedy, Nauga- tuck: Congressman -at-large, Richard
 T. Higgins. Windsqr-
 tion come instructed not to support
 Judge Baldwin for Governor: On the other hand he has announced that he would not accept the nomination un- less it came unanimously Party lead ers were working to restore harmony | between the two factions today. As the delegates arrived and buzz ed around the convention headquar-
 ters it appeared that the opposition to Judge Baldwin for Governor was more highly organized and spirited than his friends counted on. Friends
 and followers of Mayor Fisher of
 Middletown, who is leading the re- volt against Baldwin, passed around printed literature containing extracts
 of an alleged speech made by Bald
 win in Hartford. March G., 1902, in
 which he is reported as having said:
 Lace curtains are too frequent in | workin gmen's houses. Nobody ought
 to eat more than two hearty meals a day A 1aboring man ought not to get more than $1 a day.
 | c. s. Montgomery, delegate from
 Packerville, led the early arrivals
 against Baldwin. Montgomery just 1 missed cIashing with A. Heaton Rob ertson, last campaigns Democratic
 candidate for governor. Robertson,
 started to eu1ogize Baldwin in Mont l sonery' presence. The latter had left 1 the Dem ocratic party when Robertson
 was nominated and did not recognize i his old standard bearer. When Rob ertson had finished praising Baldwin
 and had left the group of delegates 1 Montgomery learned who the speaker
 had been and started on a hunt for him | to dispute the point with him. But l the men did not again meet.
 | Routine business will come before l inc convention at the opening session 1 tonight Temporary chairman Sey- 1 mour of Norwalk, will sound the key | note of the Convention in his opening g
 address.
 1 Mayor Fisher of N1idd1etown arrived l and took charge of the pro-Buckfng- | ham and anti-Ba1dwin forces at one l o'clock He announced that he would
 make a speech against Baldwin in the | executive meeting of the state central 1 committed Friends of Baldwin ex- pressed confidence in the committee
 and said it was safe for Baldwin. If | Fisher loses in the committee fight he l will carry his crusade against Baldwin 1 to the floor of the convention.
 1 -tsThere can be no talk of harmony l in this natter he said today. EfThe 1 Republicans want him to be nominated | so they can cut his labor record to
 pieces We will lose with Baldwin