to.
J. .
3. nus-tun
. a quasars vs savior
“ the farmers. mechanics and
of A rice. ,
to that e impossibility of
an international sgreem at
tho’hadlng commercial nations
‘ “0"de for the free coinage of sii«
..~ “has liars clearly demonstrstsed.
sI‘. thssttors. favors such .nstional
legislation as will maintpin'
paper and silver currency at a
_ villi sold: by, which the weight
use it dollar mll‘be established at
rascal WW! ad or which
paper and silver dollar and every
‘ atieu for the payment of money
the redeemable In gold; and soon
leastfiournpressnt memory sys-
or furnish ample credit facili-
for conducting business in all
rts of the country. by the retirement
government notes and the issue of
“youths so secured as to insure
m‘i'edesnptlon In gold of the present
srd of fineness.
othe' accomplishment of this re-
ii suits it cordially asks the co-operation
and support of all gold Democrats and
patriotic Americans and earnestly in-
VIIoa them to units In the ‘support of
Ita‘ platform and tickets.
‘ it pledges itself to maintain the
,pf'iiflilple of protection to American in-
har and American industry. with recip-
.il'wcity. and favors such alterations In
kite existing tariff and revenue laws as
L, ”c changed ‘ itioah growingont‘cf
’ the Spanish war.may require and those
which may be found ‘ necessary from
time to time, n‘ntf' *it favors‘ the most
stringent legislative prohibitions ag-
ainst cheapi, pauper emigration, . pro-
toctlng to the fulirst extent the Amer-
ican wagw'esrner against
cheap labor.
1t believes In making
enough to command the respect of all
nations and adequate to the protection
of all our interests in every part of the
world, and it favors such an increase
In first class vessels of war and equip-
ment as will enable the government to
fully. protect oiir country's Interests
in every quarter of the globe.
"It demands a system of seacoast anti
harbor defences commensurate with
our interests and amply sufficient to
protect us from successful hostile at-
tacks, and a sufficient increase of the
if
abilctum ‘
imported
. -. . afihis marks the difference, bctwrcn the
dingy} larva olitlcian and the statesman.
of... hoist:
eh hairl'wa
sortie mlnutaa. .Duringiths ettlogistic
prevention the speaker was interrupted
time and again. and when he had corp
'eliuled the cheering lasted for some
lminutcs. Mr. Light spoke as follows:
Hr. Chairman: Gentlemen of the Con-
vention:
it is grand to live in the evening of
the nineteenth century in the fullfiower
and glory of Republican principiis. and
to feel the true malesty and'po‘wer of
lthe American people.
it is grand to Jia a member of the par-
-‘ty,wbii~h has hi this people in " iii-
cent steps from the Old to the N w.
it is grand to know that the. story of
the ”good Samaritan" has been incor-
porated into alir national life. ‘
"It it gra
old Commonwealth of Connecticut anti
to‘feel a pride in her history and itch-
levements. ulle had the first written
constitution known to the world. and on
her soil democracy found Its first voice.
Her system of government was grafted
on the old confederation, and gave form
{to the constitution of the United States.
‘When ws'bonsldcr what this constitu-
tion.means to liberty and the world,
we may be Justly proud that Its warp
and woof came from the constitution
of Connecticut. She is small in area.
but large in capacity. Hrr soil may be
poor. but she is rich in men anti women.
History shows that her representatives
In Congress. and her governors have
been, generally. men of special fitness.
The reason for thli mhy be found In
the fact that the ofliceyhns sought the
man and not the man the office. Thus
we. have been represented by men who
have sought to do something for the
people. and not‘by men who sought to
how; the people do something for them.
We are here from all parts of the
state, as representatives of the Republi-
can party. to register the wishes of our
constituents in nominating a candidate
for governor.
They want us to nominate a man wise
enough and broad enough to compre-
hend within the compass of his experi-
ence all the various stages of our social
and prosperity; a man familiar with
the trials of the farm and the culture
of the college; a man who can write
W
nli’ to be u cltis’en lif‘tlieI
life; a man acquainted with adversityt
regular army to man at all times |these
defences. In case of foreign war. .'
it declares that the completion of the
Nicaragua car-rainl has been .hbsolutely
good English and talk good sense; at
man who by dint of his own effort has !
succeeded in business and politics. and;
holds a place among the statesmen of'l
‘ “of”
' 'se
, Ia invariance which manyof us know
was in itself a liberal education. . self
. prepared he entered Yale College from
which he graduated in 1!” withdlstln-
guished honorsand a reputation for bril-
liant scholarship. For 80 years he has
been a successful manufacturer and has
lsoqu'rod a competence which affords
Vhim leisure to work for others and to
, pursue congenial studies. .i-lls know-
:ledge of Connecticut history and lag-
]lslation is 'recond to none in the
,state. His business success has not
changed his simple. healthful. manly
lway of living, but has opened for
f him new and wider fields of usefulness.
I lie ,is s kindly. sympathetic man. His
hand is never closed to friendship and
lcharity. but he never gives to be seen of
man. His left hand never knows
. what his right hand is doing.
it has ,been truly said that if you
really want to know what a man is.
5you should go into his own home and
;umong the people of his own town and
you ‘will find out. We may deceive
.strangers. but we cannot deceive the
lmen who have grown up with us. i
[have been in itlugeiield many times
".nild know her people well, and it gives
line pleasure to say that every man
‘therc. irrespective of party. is a friend
.snd admirer of Senator liounsbury.
l'i‘hey polled 552 votes at the last state
1election and Senator Lounsliury re-
’ ceived all but 84. Democrats who vot-
.ed against him were heard after the
{count to express regrets that the vote
iwas not made unanimous. He is a
man of the people and a frienti.of the
"poor.
‘ Gentlemen. In the name of this old
{commons/saith. which we love; in the
‘nume of “an upright. honest. straight-
lforward administration of State af-
. fairs:" in the name of truth anti hon-
'or; -in the name of all that is best In
American manhood and public life. i
ask you to nominate George E. Loans-
biiry for governor.
I nominate him and he will be elect-
. cd by an overwhelming majority; nom-
iniitc him. and the state of Connecticut
will have a governor of whom we may
be proud. He is a scholar and it states-
man.
"A combination and a form, indeed.
.thrc every god has set his seal,
1 To give the world assurance of a
man."
‘th
GOV. DEWELL PRESENTED.
Received Very coolly, and Hardly s
nipple of Applause Followed.
Contrary to liif‘ expectations of most
Indispensable to the extension and pro-
tection of our trade and commerce and
' the carrying out of an adequate system
f bl nationaldefcnce, and it therefore
demands that the government' shall
take the necessary steps to complete
"flea soon as possible and maintain the
exclusive control thereof,
it approves ille'.ansexatioti lof Ha-
; wall and is in favor of acquiring and
conlrtr'iiing such additionaiiandsmaval
stations, and harbors as will enable us
at all times to‘ give the most complete
fprotcctlou to our growing commerce
,witli Asia and the countries of the far
feast.
it reaffirms its position in favor of
upbuilding the American merchant
marine and demands such 'legislution
by Congress as “'1” accomplish ”‘1" iyou kuow hint and recognize iii his"
end.
Theeommitttcc on finance in the R0-
publican icgisiaturc 0' ”‘95 rcrommcu- llivc of Connecticut. and in his veinsg
“ed economy in "H slate expenditures runs the true blue (‘onnrt-tlt-ut blood.‘
and asserted its belief that hundreds of
by pruning of state appropriations
without detriment to any of its lusti‘ ‘W. m. "om...” once said “m. u lliilfl‘
Accordingly. the (illili‘i‘ill .\.~'-’
tutionti.
uembiy of ilt'J'f. in tho litre of this sug-
gcsllon. created a committee to iilllk"
nut-ii invesllgslibu. whose report will
its presented to lilo next (lt-uerul As-
rembly. and ”iv Republican party
therefore pit-tines itself in the light of
that report to adopt such It-glslnilvr'
rliuclint-nls fin will Insure the most in"
unoruicui administration of all tit-purl—
llif'til of the state government. and
tut-h Illl'llliillil'ili of stoic expenses as
can be lit‘t‘tliiiilllnili'tl without detriment
to iiil‘ slun- uiiti without impairing ill"
efficiency of its institutions.
it pledge-i llsl‘ii to favor iillt'll “Kl!“
latiou as will reform and improvi- the
orguuisalbiii of the i‘tiilllt‘t’ill'lil Nu
iiouai tluurd and provide it with the
Iilicril itlitl lit-sf arms and cqilipllil-ui.
Ii cordially endorses the administra-
tion of slate affairs by bowl-our l‘titilw
and static officers associated with him
in the govt-rumour of the slate and iii
illt' f‘tlllii'oi of its uflrcra aliil lllrlltu»
tlouii. for the able manner with aliiili
II has been liliiiilii'il‘d. and «sit-ud- iii
thanks to him and them for lill' mine
only Willi'li lltls been shown to be pro. .
ili‘iillil' uud indicative by the amounts
of the various dcpuriiui-uts. ili‘llltlilailil-
tliig |lil|tii'|li'l' and i‘t'iililililll'iil niuuago
meat without tli‘ll‘liill‘lil to any of illt‘
institutions of liii‘ sliilr.
.. a,”
manual “0“ m
”Mitchel Ir. Inuusbury's
lane cheered in the lobe
Willi ilu .uiupiiou of the platform
out of the will the contention |if‘iit't'i‘tl*
ed to .liii- iniiiorisat will of the day
with a rush iiillli'ist ohm-Manon 11o
echoes from "if lbw-ring with b aimed
iM‘ OIIOliMi'mrlll of the uduplion of
the platform bud hardly :ilml «any
Vilma ilofilinttliiilis were tailiii ltll st‘ll'
ill!“ Hill. John H. L“. iii riotiilr Noi-
Wailt. was on his but to plate in lliiiu.
billion as a candidate for non-rum.
Maisir ileurgi- It. larunniuiry ”Iii‘
for the first time during the worm
real live enthusiasm liltiki' loom
litter: delegate know the norm of the torisllliltloli. naturally strong and re.
our commonwealth; a man who knows
the needs of capital and labor. with a
disposition to foster both.
The government of this State is pure
business, and the people want us to
nominateva man for governor who has
succeeded; in his own business. for this
promises success in the business of the
State. The government of this State
is a pubili: trust. anti the people want slit
to nominate a man whose honor is as
pure as the driven snow. They want
us to name a mail who knows the his-
tory and legislation of the State: a
brigiit. honest. cultivated. manly man.
The man who fills thcscxequlrcments
‘of the people in full measure is Hon.
George E. Lonnsbury of ltldgeficld. Sen-
ator of the Twelfth illrlil‘ll'i. i see that
iilflilli‘ the choice of your constituents.
i Senator iminsbury is virtually n nu-
,llc represents the only nristot-rot-y I‘f‘f‘- ;
thousnads of dollars might ilt' sari-d 'ogulzcd “”9“"... ”Mom,” of an in‘ ,
Ltclligcul. honest and industrious ances-
rouid brst liiit'f't't'tl by commencing ub-
‘illil two hundred years before his birth.
It would set-iii iiiul rlciiolor lmuusbury
ditl this. and his success followed as
naturally as the tiny follows the night.
Ills father and fill of his Immediate
‘tlli'tiiiill‘rl were iitilii'--s of Stamford. lll
this rilnte. lie was born in drills, in
i'ouiitiridgo. \i‘rstvlirsli-r fluidity. New
York. where his parrots were tempor-
arily residing. sun win-u only it few
months old. he was ilMi'lll to tire farm.
which for liftyqvinc years has been his
home. the form will always lw tu-
ldI-ul lillillI' on \I‘illi'll lo brmi liiiti ri-iii'
strong turn. Nearly oil the great mm
of history ul-ri- toured lll ill” country
iti ilii' country. (inn is fine to fill bl:-
lit‘ill work fill" the souls of llll'll. but in
the din and strife of ”W city. Ilii'li spoil
each other. in .,.-~ country niuouii the
bills and \‘dlll‘ia. ‘ili‘i‘lllii’illt null iiiruii»
own they have found
"'l‘ougiiw in have. books lil tlo run-
ning brooks.
Hi'l'llitms iu sloiius. and amid ill owi'y-
. ibiug. '
'l‘lic rlrnutur Is to ilt‘ mugrululiimi
on having lived his wliuli- bio on the
looted lil'l‘l'a that nourished and foster-
ui his youth ’l'iit rr. in ii igmivsl lltlll-I‘.
mi stand by iron. in iiu- mid-i oi
brood fluids lll‘li w.lii llli' protulw iii
i‘uliicu llith‘wel. n'uy lw ltilliltl tliii' or
iiii‘ most iliitrrsiiug of up ii To ai
t
hint litter is in lilliiw him forever iiit
stirring, "the, athletir form and itili-i
it our“ 'IIIIIII‘H give him on lillllliitldlt
nlilc individuality lilr «untidy -.~ quill
.‘llil tsdlsliml and his ltliiirll [mum‘s
ahil' a literary slili‘. a grin-c and a
thrill“ of diction lineuuab-d iii a mainr‘
ity of our prtifoasiciul writers, in
NW"! slid stir-whim mule in the lien»
isle during the last two N‘Milllis of flu»
legislature won all couched iii llllll
simple t‘lfttiiit‘fllt‘ of lliliillr Ililtll
critics i-uiisider the best i-lltlvilo- of iil~
l'Irlry genius if you utslte iilm gm.
«ruin. his pup: r~ and arranges will do
liiitior in ”it little
I'liilillui
pleased to (all it r-i-li math mun. iii
.i-uulitd a good iiuirotus English rd
wailou iu the distrbzl schtitd iii.
iamml-urr in wind we are
of the delegates. the Porter nomination
did not follow that of Senator Louns-
bury. Senator llwight Tuttlc was the
next speaker, and to the convention he
presented the name of Lieutenant (luv-
criior James l). llctvcli. of New Haven.
Mr. 'i'uttle saiu lil part:
“i have nought,but words of kind-
tress and commendation for the other
candidates plot-ed In nomination for
governor. l how the honor to know
them both and to admire their sterling
qualities and abilities. Senator Loans-
iiury is n scholar and n Judlclons legis-
iutor. l,know Secretary ortcr till it
fearless journalist. As l'glriiuiors Wt'
stood shoulder to shoulder together iii
the General Assembly of i881. where
he took a loading part iii that fight for
the constitutional rights of the distin-
lgillflilt‘ii gentleman who heads the New
lluvr-n delegation fti this convention.
ileucrnl S. id. MPl‘Wln. who was detritu-
led and robbed of his right. But there
are circumstances in this canvass for
the nomination which have made thi-
tight bitter and the nomination of t-ltli-
:-r Secrrinry l'oricr or Senator laruus-
bury may leave It sling. lt-niicmcu. i
plan- ill nomination the candidate of
Hill people. one who will invite tlii-lr
‘sufl‘rugis. the lion. Jiiiilt'tl ll. iiewcil.
if Noiv Him-ll."
'l'lu- iii'i'st'lliuiltili of tho liliillt' of
i.liiiiiriulil iiuvvriior ilt'Wf‘II wns re~
rt-ivmi very coolly; in fact. hardly a
ripple of applause was to be heard and
it was plainly t-ildt-ul that the minds
of flu iii-li'flillt‘s as u body were turned
in other directions.
wsma IWIA‘I‘II roar-as.
ills Ipsseh. flavour: not Iseoivcd
with Over Great lathusiasni.
.\l lln- lilili‘lllflltlll of scuutor 'l'utllc's
conducted
theslsirsofsgrsstisurtlaiwlth eni
inept success.’ Letitia as! here with
rmrd to the article which appeared
last night in the Hartford Post. with
regard to state representation, that it
appeared without air. Porter's knowl-
edge; .tlaaughter). The whole seriesl
of questions were not understood bi!
Mr. Porter and were put bite the pa-
per by his permission. (Continued
laughter and derisive cries). Every
candidate is not responsible for what is
printed about him. you know.
"My candidate stands for what is
more Important than what i have nam-
ed. He stands for that which i believe
the good sense of this people applauds,
the repudiation of interference to leg-
islation by parties interested and those
holding ofiice. i believe that this con-
vention approves of that’iittitude. The
gentleman whom i shall name fills to
the limit the conditions which are de-
manded at‘ present in the state of Con-
.iectlcut. He will bring to himself the
support and the hearty help and as-
sistance of those who should be inter-
ested in the welfare of our state. Gen-
tlemen of the convention. i hate the
honor to place before you “If name of
the Hon. John Addison Porter."
C. E. Lindsiey, of North Haven, en-
dorsed the candidacy of Senator Loun-
sbury, seconding his nomination, after
which General s. E. Merwin spoke en-
thusiastically in favor of the nomina-
tion for governor of John Addison Por-
tei'. He was followed by lionnid C.
Warner, state's attorney from Salis-
bury. who spoke in a glowing manner
relative to the candidacy of Senator
lounsbury.
Various speakers then followed, en.
dorsing the nomination of the various
candidates. Ex-Senatorkloliu M. Dou-
glass. of Middletown. seconded the
nomination of Mr. Porter; John Sei-
tlon. of Norwich, ativowtetl the candi-
dacy of Dcwcli; Senator iirown of Nor-
wich. spoke for Louusbury.
it remained. however. for William C.
Case. of (frunby, the famous lawyer. to
receive the greatest ovation thus for ac-
corticd by the convention. As the Paw-
yer appeared on the stage. the entire
convention. shouting wildly. rose to its
feet. and cheered madly.
Mr. Case endorsed the nomination of
Senator iminsbury in his inimitable
style. anti if this convention were ca-
pable of being stampcdt-il. no greater
impcliing force than Mr. t‘nse would
have been needed.
Mr. Case spoke for ilftcvn minutes
and during the entire speech the whole
convention was almost spoil-bound.
The address of Mr. (‘nsc concluded
the speech—making and :i
called for.
ballot was
BALLOT”!!! BEGINS.
rho Announcement of the Votes Punc-
tuatod by Wildest Cheers.
Exactly at 1:23 p. m. the balloting
for governor began. itnztford countv
was the first called. and HIV delegation
from Hartford city, through its chair-
man. announced four votes for Porter.
The voting llicn coutinuml rapidly.
l‘lio lliillflliilt‘t‘mf'fli of the votes of the
towns one by one was punctuated by
the wildest of cheers by the adherents
of the candidate to whom the vote
wont.
Morgan fl. lluikeloy. llil' vx-govorn-
or. was an interested sptwtator. watch-
ing the contest from the box of the As:
sot-lulctl Press.
The casting of the bulioh consumed
fully 'quf an hour. and Wlillt‘ the nom-
ination of Senator l.tiilliiiliiii'_\' bud lit't‘tl
practically conceded first before the
voting begun, the risull of the ballot
was eagerly iinllil‘tl. The counting}
t-tiusiiuii-d about lit't'ili)’ "durum, illiii
some iiiiiiulos before the official result;
was announced if was evident that'
lmuiisbury iiud ilt‘f‘ll nominated ovcr-:
wilt-liiiiuitly. The official ballot ri-suI—i
iI'ii its itiiltiw»: l
\i'liolt- lilliliiii‘l‘ of vote» cast. ind;
m t‘i'rrill')’ for u i'llflli't', L'l‘l; I.onnsbury.,
:ifdi; Porter. is"; liewoll. Ill. and tion"
oral ti. E. h t-rwlu. of New ”lll‘i'il. ritual
This announcement lii'v‘dnltliit‘ll nu»:
tilllt r ntf‘iii' of itiytiusiu-se nu iilf' pnrtl
of "it“ Loon-bury iiil'll. and ililllli illt'
iii-union t’lillliinliinill. ilu- Iliililllllillllli of
l-louuioi- iouusbury Willi llllilit' liliiIIli-i
llitlil“. '
——....—
crass newsman !
-p.u‘li. .iudgr lt-iitur .\i. Warner. of
l'uiiiuui. took his pmiiou and began;
lily! midi-cu. presenting llit' name of;
“r I‘ul‘li'l'. A
l l .
-\lillililll| Jil'lli‘ “i“‘lli'l'- “it’ll" I'm" Illii' Iiulllllluiitill til it l'dlliilH-lii' for Ilt'll~ '
ptlav was thoroughly known, rec-died
J
Int ‘i’wo lainos presented for Lieu-i
tenant Governor. ,
’i'llit t'illH‘l‘niiull iiitill pint-ceded iiiI
lcuani governor. llul two minim were
iliiam ii. Palmer: fr...
wieh.
li—George 0. Jackson, Coichosler.
n-«Whiuun 8. Head. Greenwich.
iI—dein 0. Keefer, Nor-walk“
if—Allan W. Paige. Bridgeport.
lb—Jamei E. Miller. fledding.
Id—Ji‘imothy E. Hopkins. Danielson.
l7—Charies N. Daniels, Willimantir.
18—0. R. li'yler. Torrington.
iii—J. H. Rorabsclt, North Canada.
20—N. f4. Webster, 'l‘homaston.
21,—W. C. Reynolds. East Hampton.
22—W. It. McDonald. Cromwell.
Ill—Thomas A. flake. Vernon.
2i—Harry Abel. Stafford Springs.
'ssroas can nonunion.
Senator Lonnsbnry Escorted Into New
liven Amid 'I'uinnitous Cheating
While the counting for the ballots for
the lieutenant governor was in prog-
ress, a commitm- consisting of Samuel
Fesscndcn. of Stamford; :dgar M.
Warner. of Putnam; Dwight E. 'l‘itttle,
of East Haven; and John ll. Light. of
South Not'wnik, was nppointetl to es«
cart to the theatre the newly nomina-
ted candidate for governor. Senator
Lounsbnry. lie was greeted with thiin-
derous applause us he appeared before
the convention.
The counting of'thc htiliots for the
lieutenant governorshlp nomination
disclosed it great surprise. fly most
persons it was supposed flint Mr. Dew-
cll. the present incumbent. would be
renomlnated. but the honor went ’to
Mr. Mills, of Middlcfield. Out of a
total vote of {till he received fill, and
Dewcll 155. The convention made the
nomination of Mr. Mills unanimous
and proceeded to the nomination of a
candidate for stute secretary.
A HM BED 0F POLITICS
The New Haven House the Scene of
Preliminary, Skirmishing.
New Haven. September 15_Tiil‘ New
Haven House was last night a veritable
hot bed of politics. Preliminary to the
opening of the convention for the nom-
ination of the Republican state ticket
politicians from all parts of the slate
gathered in groups, converscd with airs
of mystery. and button~holcd each oth-
er in trttly convention style. Election-
cering was going on continually. but
While this was true of the crowds in
the corridorth was in rooms where lit-
tle parties were gathered. in the strict-
cst privacy, that the f-‘iii work in pre-
puring for the big contest today was
being done. The gentlemen coming
from these little f'l'iiif‘lit‘f'li were as si-
lent as clams when asdtcd about slates
ntrtl possibilities. so far as giving the
desired information was concerned.
\‘nrious claims were made by Porter
and Lonnsliury workers at midnight
lust night. it was asserted by the for-
mer that big gains for Porter had
been made during tire evening by work
among the uulnsfruoicd delegations.
I.ouusliury turn, on the other hand.
I‘llllflif‘fl illf‘f't‘ to one of the delegates
for their candidate and still wore snu-
guluc that Mr. Lottnsbury would re-
ceive the nomination on the first bul-
10!.
Senator inunsbnry arrived in the
city lilitiill 4 o'clock tlllti Wf'lll of (“IN
to the New lliivt-u lion-m. where it
suiti- of rooms bud been engaged for
him. From the time of his arrival un-
til nearly midnight. be held it couliu
irons reception to (It'li’flllli'fi nud politi-
cal friends. .'llr. l‘orlrr \vu» ulm kept
busy by callers and iii midiilghl ill‘ wu.»
closeted with his t'hlt‘in In room No. i.
it was said that u slulo was being nrv
rnugcd flit-rt- fur the minor lillllf‘ of-
ilt‘i‘it, bill this was denied by one of
his workers, who sold [but .i slutt-
would no be made up definitely until
this morning. Mr. l'ortt-r lit-Id il kind
of reception in the hotel corridor ill‘liI'
ilit' i'li'i'li's iit‘hk. lie had been l'l aver
r‘illft llirrc silk 4 ii‘lt'llil uni. "llf‘li tin
couwrsulluu \vus i'lllit‘llilll‘ll be was ul
once surrounded by it llil‘liliil of iidlulr-
I‘l's lillfl Wiiri iii-pl for fully half on liilili
shaking hands with delegates and tilii‘
er» who were prtuouivd to blur.
Wiiiii' iill' I'oi'lcr lilt'il denied libs...
liiii-lv lliili .lllt')‘ illIil arranged a lillilt'.
idlillllilllil')‘ lili'il would give no dolluito
uriswer in tin» uumtiou. it we» li‘il‘llr
mi on good nulliorlly lliui llll‘ following
slab- hiiii been "side up by them. For
lieutenant governor. Lyman Mill... ol‘
Mliltlli'lfi\\li1 fia' nt't'l'i‘iui'y of siulo.
rlnuiucl l-T-idy. of i‘illltldll. for tron~ur
.-r. t', it ilui'rirk. of New llnii-u‘. for
comptroller. t‘liut'lw ll. i'llt'lIM: for
.i wuiui sterling. if was the opinion tiff.,r,.m",..._ ”,m "f by...“ \. My"... “r ulttirucv griitrui. .ioiin it. i‘ill‘li. of
mu” sportultlra ilptl lili- lli‘lt"tlit‘li Ii‘rt'l
not no wildly enthusiastic in their re
.-. l lliili of the i'ntuaiu liiuii‘a iltllllllliil-
lug iii-writ as they were toward the ct
full of Mr. lilglll.
.ludrtc Warner begun by refrriliiii lu-
ibc fuel that t‘uliasclirut has had sev-
mil ,iouiui turn in lliv chair for goi-
illlui. llt' lilt'liiitmi'il iliv Ilillili‘ iii
tlrurrul Joseph it. iiswicy. and “WW
an.» the la. The tissues of other ltllv
erupts sm- mvuiloued. rmiably lluclt»
luglbiui. ingerstui. and lint-bard. and
they lull. were cheered.
lu ills ptii‘MIlltlii Judge Warner said
“i him the honor to present to you the
"Nile of a gentleman who in my estim-
iiiloii fills the bill of tile liiiiiil ”Quill“
dot. lie is young enough to syrups-
Hill with that large class of voters
who an: idol iiililiiil ilililii "it" still? iii
iii liou. He is old enough to guide ill"
affairs of slate willr honor and dili’rr-
nun, liorii iii iiu- riiy of New liar/nu.
with its university atmosphere and its.
'diilous. educated at old fair. front
which he was graduated with honor.
in- «stored literary life. srtrievlag an
as who would be prmincd to theibuni, was hurdcatd by labor_ua ihc.i'ntiaiiie fi'viill"9li. lief-outing inter-
Mlddlrfirid. by John hi. furniture. of
hiltidlrtowri. and that of Janus it New
vii. the [irrscili itivuuibt-ul of that of-i
‘llt'o. by issue i. l‘llmuli. of New lIa-,
\‘iil. 'l‘hrsr mun it wrote riwmuy nud'
britliy moudul and "W convention
protruded to it ballot. The formality
of u roil~cull by counties was “handou-
ml. and the delimiter udvauwd in ii
body to the ballot lies and Hill ill‘li'
ballots.
Meanwhile the new Republican sluts
ii‘nfl'sl committees. made of the men
t‘lillltll by the various county caucuses
this morning. was MNWIIIIHI by dis-
irb is as follows:
i it. i‘. Frisbee. Hartford.
3. Perry ll. ilryunt. East Hartford.
:l tit-urge Mela-all. ilhlsbury.
twatirluu it. Wadsworth. l‘ariuinit-
toil.
ir-Jubu i‘. Kellogg. Waterbury.
ti John W. ills. Wsliliisiord.
tmii'rcd l.. tiaylord. iieyniuur.
s~ Fred. A. ilciln. New listen.
sal'rauh ll. lirandagec. New
,lh'e
Lon-
\sl‘l I‘d“ i. , . .N1
34% we
Nor-.ispsrry‘ was greeted with spplsuse, as
he stepped to the front of the platform.
in accepting the temporary chairman-
ship he spoke at some length. in the
course of his remarks he mentioned the
names of President McKinley and Ad-
miral llcwey and other naval officers.
who distinguished themselves in the
llpanlsh war. The mention of these
names was the signal for an outburst
of applause. Mr. Sprrry's s pcecli is
printed in full below:
Gentlemen of the Convention:
1 wish to express my thanks to our
state committee for the compliment in
inviting me to prrside over this con-
vention us your temporary chairman.
i consider it an honor to act as chair-
man of a convention of thc fli'DUll'lW“
party. when we consider Whit! ilii‘
party has done. the grrnt Will'la. ll hit"
and is accomplishing. and cverf )‘i'i
higher and greater achievements of
period of it. How well it has met ”it“
great issues as titty have arisen, let
hirttf'y nnswrr. We t'llill 0.1110 the
elm-est scrutiny of all the fundamental,
durations demanding the attention oil
the t'ounlry that have been settled by!
the Republican party. anns “owl
great Work in the past the country de-
mands its best. efforts in the future.
STATE iSf-li'ES.
’i'lils convention of delegates has.
been ruled together to take counscll
and arrange the preliminaries ncccsw
sary to our fall election. Let us hope
that the resolutions passed upon by»
this convention will bear in mind not!
only the traditional principles of HIM
Republican party. but at the same titnc'
neither omit nor- t-vutie the living is?
sues which now confront its. Sound:
money cannot be overlooked, nor can.
current-y reform be set aside, norm
should the cry of imperialism daum ‘
us. if we have found by thr- ex—l
pcrieiice of the last few months llinli
our slate military laws are not what}
they should be we should not Hill'lnlti
from recommending that the next (fen-l
crul As~embly look carefully into tlie'.
subject. and. if founti wanting lu.ituy‘,
respect ll should apply the remedy. i
Lard your liif‘ Republican legislature!
appointed a committee to look into our}
state expenses. This committee \vlllj
report. to the flcucrnl Assembly to lit-l
elected in Novcmlcr. and if we fibril
that wrongs or abuses have t‘l'f'ili. into;
our state administration through ens-l
tour or law, our party must have Ihc‘
courage in say so unti ilt't nt't'tlrtnngly,
by tho inucttucut of \l‘ilfl'f‘a'UfI‘it"illWr‘
to cure the evils. if they exist. ~ ‘ l
One of the duties of this convention!
will be to select such candidates for'.
state officers as the constitution and;
a. training fills *
Arid Kitchen Ware.
Porcelain Line,
Finest Goods on» Earth. \
fiAllllill'lED nu trust,
0N l
lift on uteri writ
Get our l’riccs lit-i'ore
buying.
F..._...........
Comsteck, Watkins
8: Dow,
112 Washington st.. l-lo. Norwnlk. ».
Movin
iOnr New Goods Are Now
in Stock.
We have paid special attention
to the new colors and have is
large variety of designs in Red.
(ireen, Blue and fir-own.
You are cordially invited to
call and see theta.
luws require. Let us be governed byi
sound wisdom and Judgment in the sc-
lct:linn of thee candidates, and wliciil
nominated, let us see that they nrc
clot-ted. as they should be by over-
whelming majorities. l
WHAT HAS Iii-JEN litiNid.
it is now some eighteen months Hillt‘t“
l’rcsltlcnl McKinley was inougurnlctl‘
as our chief executive. What a his ‘
tory those eighteen months prcreut! .
What momentous and stirring t-ventr.
have taken pint-c! Our tnrifi‘ law.»
have been revised. and deducting the
cxpomcs of the government on account
of the war we show u surplus, instead
of a deficit. of Htlnit' nine millions. The
business of the country shows Jill liii‘
l'liflf‘t' in various Iiif‘t‘i'llflllh. and ludicu~ *
lion: of illcicnsilig prtispt'rily tiri-
plainly visible. iii lilt' early part o1
llic present administration. ill‘flll‘ the
declaration of war. iiiiilif‘i"l:~ tlt'iliiiilfirl
were manic upon t‘ongrtw. to arotrt’
belligerent rights or to fit'i'lili'i‘ for flu
independence of (‘nlur i illlilk lllfll
time has demonstrated lliu: ('ouirrt-s‘sr
did right in granting neither. for tie
occurrences on the island of t‘ubn tliir~
iiig illi‘ last few months fully demon
strut» that it would have lwu lml po‘-
try and impmsibio for ilii‘ insurgents
of (‘iilni to how guiiiid lbvir ludrp- illi'
v‘lli'i‘ willtiiut assistant-o from other
pilWl‘l'h. ‘l'ht inhuman il‘l'li'lili‘ill of
the ('illiiiils by the Spaniards. the dw
sll'lii'llfili of ilif‘ Maine. will: the loss of
some Lion of our brave sailors. and the
~crious damage to our liiisiut-«s ililil
l'tliliflltri'ifil relations. l'illlrt‘llli‘ni upon
the «onliiit on (‘uiiuri still. induced
l‘resldcitt hirifiuley to send it llll'sridlft‘
lll (”tiligit'su. “'iilt'il Illllisl‘t‘l u tll' lord
liou of our ollti tiet'liri'd for .i slaiblo
.tud liiininuc gowruuitut for t‘iili.i
l‘tiuurt» :i'so liiilurdlulo'y uud llll.llil-
liliillsly volt-d to lili‘i'f‘ fifty millions ii
the bonds or the piwbloul lilti' bi-
might ill once put pur rennin on it
War itlliliiil. Willi \viiul l'i' uln till-
iiitiliry ii'us typtuilml ll'l llll' \i'i-ulmd.
illilgiiiiiil nlul .tliilily ull~plnyul by llit-
-l‘lllillllh'i‘tiiifili uuswor. Millrtlil‘t' uric:
lilt‘zlrilll'l‘ wow llil‘I-I‘ti by i'llllilll‘ ~ u d
lllIl llli' lil‘i‘siiii‘lll in every llll~~lllli‘
i\l|.\'. itrnliiiiig btilli illl'll :iiui uioiwy in
. iii'i' llii lib- our to u «luv-«fill li--~liii«
llulltili.
“Kill T“.
x\ thl' i‘l'li‘lllli' bill l\.t~ lumihl in
Idiw uiulioy to rut-oi iiu- upon-r-
ilxtiiiilial Hill iii the Mir If on.» lf\"l‘
hit our hlhll' l‘l‘iillrl'i'dl- flill i'illill‘
list. t‘\iltl‘li‘ii lti Hfilli u art-cit .itil ill
Lin.» mrr the «mud iuoucy :ltlhtl‘t‘lil-‘i.
I‘lii y uigiil lib ii - l\l‘l *lii‘lllt'h on ill"
'Illl' blind and Hl'tl‘lilili a tilt tlii- oiii. r
iiiirliord. For attorney general on lilli
"lillit it was until lliiii llit- lilillit' of
Judge liners. of ill‘lllllt‘ptll'i. inlaid be
is lili‘ only \\.i.\‘ of till-bis Milli
‘lulli riioliiy lo ill or flu ixlwii ..
il
libi- war. but through llll‘ did of iiit'
substituted for that of hlr. llurk. 'I‘lio’ “"l'“‘~"l“““‘ 4'“. “NH" "H'lli‘i “NH"
do. on...» u... in... ”till... i... 2.9.1:; 9.193;, :;"“:;,.f;;,§',‘;;§.,“;. ',';;";';‘;*
however. that this uluir might be ‘ “ "‘ "
i'ilililiti‘li lu l‘ltiii' if was found lildi hir.
illulli l' .in lilivli lliry ultriuplod to 1m.
In life Home the 'i‘vllir i't-«i-liiilnli.
laoiusbury. in order to bind the alumni M. .i, “I... W“... H". 5...”... H, 4.. m...
notion. would be obliged to ni‘i‘lii‘i‘ lllii
iblmaics. in that cvsui .\lr iirwcll
murm- "wire the liIIlllilliillilil for lth
It‘lliflll governor. Willie Mr. hillls’ Would
probably ilt‘ put up for lri'utllrur.
ossvssstoa “Ill-ID seems
,mmumamm,
n. harry. tit low lavas.
New Haven, iioploiuiicr lh~-~1‘lic lio-
ililblli'an slati‘ lOIIVl‘flllflll was called to
order shortly after it ti't'ltil'lt last night
by t). it. i'ylte. chairman of the it».
[iiilIlli‘IIi litslr ffcnirul committee. who
without preliminary rriuurhs present-
ed the name of Congressman N. li.
ispcrry for temporary chairman. Iii.
...-l.m ea... .. ,
3 tti i.
would." was mild by loaiisbury llii'li.ill t that our friend» to tutor oi
Emoney ailmluii-irrid in ilw mlli'l'l’ tut-u
l'" the House during the «torsion.
the volume of nilll'l‘ of flip iuiioii of It;
ll Stun llii- llrut tIl“illiii .i-iliirk
Mlliiill
likihim‘lNIi iiirlilllld'l‘iltiri
lluilug till this Hill" the sdiuluiutrir
tion at if K’lili'.‘ Wit» rildiiilllli um-y
mm to put iiit- century on ll wui iiltiiv
lull; liip~ wort bring [lili‘l'llsirl‘tL uiiiul
limb. of war of ull kind.- were icing
ioiiiiliat-t. d for. an uriny wits being rain.
oil. the prodiloui was appointing uriuy
lnmwn'n without rigurd io portion. lio
Wits looking for flglilluif men of ability
and l'tilll'dIf‘ Among lbw» lu ill" party
opium-d to llllli on fll'ili'l‘iil burly line».
he found Mit‘li men as General» Leo,
Wheeler and liill“iiilll. lli' Ilia-lured that
the war was not a pkriy war. liomo
crisis and l'opuiisbi were impuriutdug
m. . s . em.-.» . ”mm,
2 (Continued on Ilgblli Page.)
l
Painters’ supplies,
(ilass, etc.,
Painting. pats-rhuuging
and decorating.
E. E. GORHAM
if first avenue, East iiorstiik.
Closing Out Sale !
ili‘,\t'lt'r~, 'i'ool~. Iiit-ycli- l'ill |~'. 'l‘irt's. out. etc.
Refining.
Ui'lll'I'lll i‘liii‘illlll' lit-pourin-
iii yt-lci- :i Hpct‘lisli].
W Hill:
varmslk.
.i. oxissmscs.
«Paper distincilcininu, Printm-
DIALII IN -
Wall Paper. and Border
r sort'rn IAIN srttna'r.
South VNorwalh.
Sample Books of Latest Styles d
Papers, Borders and Gilt Ioaidiaga
taken to houses for inspection. on no-
tice by postal. Estimates cheerfully
given. m
J. n. JENNINGS.
undertaker.
‘i IAIN Bill".
Imi‘l‘l'l'lllilll H. J. 6: —fiot ha
Nur'lll. “a
RESIDENCE. ELI STRII'I'.
TILIPBONI CALL. 11‘
d acob M. Layton:
Fin. Is". and Anti."
INSURRNCE.
Real Estate and iiouse Agent.
Ocean Steamship Tickets. and Itsrii'
Drafts. loans Negotiatsd.
and lltoclts bold.
lifl‘itiiil. I ltAlidiUAll but?!
8001‘“ NORWAldt. - - - mill.
Notary Public. scsnowlsdgnaau
‘f‘ahsa.
D. W. RAYMOND.
3nnera\‘h\rsetor
and Enhancer.
II 'ashiagtoa It . loath lorwalh.
Residence. I (install 'i'srrasa
Telephone at hallo. I04 I.
South llorvill Sundial
. Open daily. ssespt Saturday. tn- 0
‘a. m. to is m.. sun from i to I p. .4
iaturday. a s. in. to if as. and on Isl-
. aw evenings from 'I to I.
l interest allowed on “pelts.
l ALDIN llflAltl. m
JOHN if. Illifi. Visa-Push
one. 1‘. mass. In. and m
Norwalk Chronicler