Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-08

Charles Anderson, War Olson, Oscar
Johnson, John Lundgren, Carl Melch-
err. e. w. Benson. Herman AlofSin, ID
Vice President Cary explained that
the absence of President Grosvenor
Ely was due to the latter's attendance
at the city's common council meeting,
and he referred to the considerable
part the Goodwin-Lippitt club had
played in the local campaign, now hav-
ing a membership of Alb.
J. J. Quinn Presented.
Introduced by Vice President Cary
Attorney Quinn said he had arrived
much out of temper, after a struggle
with the Consolidated road but the
sight of so goodly a gathering of re-
publicans dissipated all his riled up
feelings. Speaking with vigor and di-
rectness and with occasional hunor-
Gus touches upon many points of the
campaign, Mr. Quinn easily held the
close attention of his hearers. We
should send back our congressman to
Washington from this district, he said,
for there are many matters of import
ance left by the republican party to be
carried out to completion, and PreSi-
dent Taft needs Congressman Higgins
and every other republican represent
alive to complete the work in hand.
The currency commission, a scientific
treatment of the tariff, the right regu-
lation of railroads We're points men,
toned by Mr. Quinn as still to be set
tied by the republican party
Send Back Congressman Higgins.
Charley Goodwin. he characterized
as the man to take sides with the I'M
der dog in the battle of life. He has
a heart that beats for the state of
Connecticut, and if elected there will
not be man to find fault with him
when he has a chance to display his
talents. We want Higgins to go back,
continued Attorney Quinn, we want
your senator and your representatives
sent up to Capitol hill to hold up the
hands of Charley Goodwin. We want
Costello Lippitt, also. for wherever
the name of Costello Lippitt is known
it is a power and we know the finances
of the state would be in safe hands
with Costello LipDitt as state treasur-
err We want to elect the republican
candidates for the sake of that big.
silent man in the White house, for, if
we do not, it will be a vote of no
confidence in William Howard Taft.
Less Law, More Human Kindness.
AS for Judge Baldwin, the speaker
said, the democratic candidate for gov
ernor had been going d great pace for
a man of his years, and he didn't in
tend 10 say anything wrong about him
for he was one OF the first gentlemen
of the state, but as q public official he
might be criticised. According to
Judge Baldwin's ruling in the HoXie
case, Attorney Quinn asked how he
could sign an employers liability act
or an employees compensation act
without a change in the constitution.
And when Judge Baldwin is asked
what he will do about a public utilities
bill he says he will look it over and
if it agrees with his ideas acquired
from lone years of legal practice he
viii sign it. What We want is a gov
ernor With a little less law and lit
tie more human kindness. (Applause).
To Goodwin from the hands of the
dead Lilley no task has been more So
credlx committed than the pa ssage of
an effective public utilities act and
the employers liability act and the re-
movai OF the 5000 Limitation for loss
of life. We want TO legislate more
for the poor people. for in Connect
We may recover $50, 600 for 4 valuable
horse killed in q railroad wreck, hut
only $1,000 for a human life.
Republicans Have Done Something,
Summing up Attorney Quinn said
that the republican party had been
the party of achievement, while the
democrats since the war of the re-
bellion had done nothing but swash
around from one thing to another
without any compass 10 guide them.
They have been out of step too long TO
take the place OF the party OF Wash
ington and Lincoln and Roo: cveH and
Taft. Jim Jeffries couldn't come hack
and 1T is true of parties as IL is of
men that it is difficult TO, them to
come back.
Storrs Campbell Spe axis.
After the applause following At
torney Quinn's speech hal subsidized
Mr.. Campbell was introduced by Vice
President Cary. The Hartford coun-
Gilman. who said that Cane idate Good
win was a classmate Of his, defended
him from Judge Baldwf imputation
\ot 4 bought nomination. for ne said
that Goodwin had always made Il TigIlt
for clean politics ard has stood 10 see
whether the people would back M .
man who was clean III his methods II
was also unfair. said Mr. Campbell
to refer 10 Goodwin as d mere boy or
only a governors clerk, as much as
to say that Judge Baldwin was too
old to be 9 candidate. Goodwin WAS
indeed q rena rk3 oily qualified Young
man of splendid and sound Judgment
They tell us. said Mr.. Campbell, thai
there are M fayues in this "a u1f,a ign