Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-30

tions to the clerk. The list presented was made the permanent roll of the convention on motion of w. T. Connor of New London.
 ming of Norwich, w. T. Connor of New London and Charles A. Gallup of Wa terford were appointed by the chair man as a committee to wait upon Lieutenant Governor Lyman T. Tingier of Rockville and Mayor T. c. Murphy and invite them to the hall, as the lieutenant governor was in the city.
 As the committee escorted the lieu tenant governor and the mayor into the hall, the delegates rose and cheer ed while the two gentlemen were talk ing their places on the platform.
 Lieutenant Governor Tingier.
 Chairman Manwaring introduced Lieutenant Governor Tingier as the next governor, which brought out more applause.
 In responding, MT Tingier, who is the democratic candidate for gover- ner, spoke pleasantly of his feeling towards New London county and this congressional district, which he had had considerable part in framing when he was in the legislature.
 If he were elected governor, he sa:1, he would not promise to reform every thing. GA voice in the hall said: We don't want you sheuld.)
 Speaking of the democratic adminis- -tration nationally, he said that no one had need to be ashamed of what it had lone, and he told his hearers to ask their republican friends what acts Of the administration they would want repealed. Would it be the income tax, the currency law which would do away with panics, or would they want the Underwood Simmons bill replaced by the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill? In for mer times 1t had been said that the democrats had been ale to do no con structive legislation, but there was never an administration that had done so much legislation of that character. He hoped, too, that the delegates were satisfied with the state administration, which so far as the senate was con cerned had done almost everything that the platform had promised.
 The lieutenant governor said that he believed in fulfilling platform pledges and would do all in his power in that
 inc if elected governor. He predicted 1emocratic victory as certain and that
 he election day results would give every democrat reason to rejoice.
 His words were vigorously ap- plauded.
 Mayor Murphy of Norwich.
 Mayor Murphy was next called upon responding briefly as he spoke of his pleasure in being in the party and
 commenting the state ticket, which he
 aid was one of the greatest ever nom- mated and deserved the united SUD- cert of the party. The candidate nom- mated for senator was one of the greatest who had ever been placed be- fore the people, he said, and as to the :andidate for governor, there was nc doubt about him, for he was the mar :he people wanted and will have Made the Nomination. After the applause had subsided Jo- seph T. Tanning made the nomination of MT. Mahan in ringing speech that frequently was applauded.
 He pointed out the difference there 1 s in the call to public service here and abroad at the present day, in ont case calling to avenues of peace ant prosperity and in the other to sorrow | and distress. The nation calls hel l sons to her service and in the state l convention for United States senator | the 500 men gathered decided upon { nominee who has a state and nationa | reputation.
 But there was another favorite SoI i present, continued MT. Tanning. wh' | showed a political strength that h' | considered marvellous. It is now youl | duty to stand by your candidate il l congress who, as he has never shlrket | public duty, will consent to be con l scripted into service, and know ouI ! VIII De IAdldI. In season and out of season, MT I Mahan has done as much for the stat | as any man has ever done, and WI | should send out an official call for hin l to be our standard bearer.
 | The republican ticket is laden dowi | with democratic deserters, but vii | hardly call them expelled democrat 1 We want now to nominate the mai | who will assist the administration a l Washington to continue the work , ! the man who stands on the watci 1 towers there, and through whom be 1 'iaTe will come peace to the world ant l the battle fiaes be furled in the grea l federation of man in the parliamen 2f the world.
 Mir. Tanning said he felt that it wa 1 perfectly safe to predict NIT. Mahan' | election.
 | Senator Alton T. Miner Of New Lon | GoIl seconded the nomination, and tn ] approving vote of the codventicn wa
 !:y exclamation.
 Committee on Resolutions.
 On motion Of Senator Miner a com ! Lnlttee comprised of Joseph T. Fan | ming, Norwich, Alton T. Miner, Ney
 London, and Mir. Holden of Saybroo l vas appointed to draft resolutions. Modification of Nominee. | On motion William II. Farrell c | New London a committee was raise | by the chair to notify MT. Mahan c 1iS nomination and the chair appoint