Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-02
BALDWIN TO BE NAMED TODAY
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 elined tonight toward Attorney David
 E. Fitzgerald of New Haven for fourth delegate at large, in view of the out come of the Third district caucus. in which many bitter words were spoken.
 The District Delegates.
 For district delegates the following names will be reported to the conven- | ton for ratification:
 First district-Joseph M. Halloran,
 New Britain, and Michael Corners,
 Enfield
 Second district-Daniel P. Dunn,
 Willimantic, and Charles w. Com | stock. Montvlle.
 Third district-Major Lewis E. Stod-
 dard New Haven. and Edwin s.
 Thomas, orange.
 Fourth dstrict-Archibald McNeil,
 Jr.. Bridgeport and Charles J. Kerr, Danbury.
 Fifth district William E. Thoms, Waterbury, and James F. Meara, Tor rington.
 Delegates to Name eTheir Alternates.
 IL is the understanding that follow l ing custom the delegates will select | their own alternates, as no names for | such places have been put forward. In | view of the very vigorous contest in | the Third district caucus, there was
 much speculation as to whether any | supposed grievance in the New Haven | city delegation will crop out and pre- | cipitate a contest on the floor of the l convention tomorrow The belief gen. ! erally held was that the differences had l been settled in the caucus, and as | Congressman Reilly Is not declared | candidate for fourth delegate at large | the convention will extend the courtesy l of having the place filled by a New ! Haven man.
 Short Session Likely Today. The resolutions and other commit ! tees will meet at nine tomorrow morn ! ing to organize That on permanent | organization will recommend that | Congressman Reilly be the permanent ! chaiarman. Several drafts of resolu- | tions. all brief and all mentioning ! Governor Baldwin's name, were in del- | egates' hands and these will go to l the committee for consideration. The outlook was for a short session | tomorrow and after that the dollar | dinner at which Governor Baldwin | and Congressman Sisson of Mississippi | and Congressman Murray of Massa-
 chusetts (South Boston, will speak.
 Democracy -Panacea for Unrest.
 Congressman Reilly in his address l declared that the republicans had been | unable to check the industrial and so- ! cial unrest which he said are preva- | lent in the country and that the reme- | dy was found in returning the demo- | crats to power. References which MT. J Reilly made to democratic prospects in 1 the coming national election, his crit | lcism of the republican administration, l his attacks upon the tariff and his ! declarations that the high cost of l living must b. reduced were greeted
 with applause by the delegates.
 Floral Piece for Reilly.
 The convention hall was gay with l bunting and flags, the balcony railings | being festooned in a color scheme | which was pleasing to the eye. On the l platform was magnificent floral l horseshoe sent by postofice employees | t0 Congressman Reilly, who serves on ! the pOstoftice committee Against the | speakers desk was a portrait of Gov | ernor Baldwin. and in the rear a | motto, "Connecticut democracy is not | willing to swap Baldwin as governor
 for anything less than Baldwin as | president
 Seating Accommodation Inadequate. ! The seating accommodations were | hardly adequate. Hartford county had | front seats on the left and New Haven | on the right. with New London behind | the former and Fairfield behind the | latter, and other counties in the rear. | The floral token to Congressman | Reilly was presented by Senator Me- | Neil, Jr, in behalf of Bridgeport | branch 32, of the National Association ] of Letter Carriers and Clerks, saying l that 1t was given as an expression of | appreciation of the congressman la | bors in securing passage in the house 1 of the eight-hour law. Mr. Reilly, in | response said that what he had done | was simply an act of justice long de- 1 laved. and which Is to be meted out to
 honest hard working employees.
 Long Applause for Baldwin.
 When Congressman Reilly in course | of his speech referred to a "distin- l guished Connecticut congressman '' | who was interested in the wool indus 1 try. there was laughter from the dele | gates. When he named five presiden- | tial candidates, Governor Baldwin re- 1 ceived applause for half minute, | with Champ Clark second with eleven seconds to his credit. Each of the | other names was applauded for briefeT | periods.
 Mr. Reilly himself received cheerS | upon conclusion of his speech.
 pr. Donohue on Resolutions Committee
 The convention recessed in order to | permit senatorial districts to name | vice presidents, and members of com
 mittees on credentials, permanent or | ganization and. resolutions.
 1 The resolutions committee Is con- 1 posed of George Ulrich, c. E. Clark | Willie o. Burr, A. E. Bldwell. J. F. Dutton, Joseph Halloran, NJ. R. Kelly
 Francis W. Foley, Frank Kenna, David [. Fitzgerald. J J. Devine, J. J.
 Bartek IT,, H. F. King, John McDo- nougn, r. J. Reeves, D. J. Lahey | Walter Holden. Nathan Belcher, j. J
 Donohue, J E. Curtin, R. c. DeForest | Archibald Neil. Jr., stephen Boucher | George p. Ingersoll, Robert w. Post J. J Hanlon, J. A. Walsh, A. M.
 Bowen, F. P. Fenton, J. T. Sedgwick
 D. P. Sullivan, J. $. Addis, J. l.
 Fisk, Rollin U. Tyler and T. F. Moore All the nominations were approved
 and taa apVvrartioo goty, rarecced tr