AI‘I IIIIttIITI‘II IIIIIIIIIII
SWIIIILIIe-l ti‘bIII F‘Irst Pull...
W
m. at applause when he grows why to our
K
ntry and Shore
3
bath Norwalk
illogical 8L,
nous, i
"if
Trollelpnen's Union
fl Mrs John .009. and son
liars. Talmndge,
“Kylie Scott‘and bliss Dorothy
Hubs)! New Canaan recently via
0 order. 32. 00. 0' Brien
rs.- Harold MuIraI of Nor.
the proud parents of ‘ a
'gMot'tIIeI-Iond cana are doing
I
,9?an with relatives
human. '
st‘l'ottlhats O’Brien's.
‘-PostINo 12. o A. 11..
II”: n the Wall street quar-
II. II...
M Will be held on the
‘ Wadi each month.
lresh shoulders, 1401b.“
be Moore and Joe Dobbins”
oi of their political umbltltm may seem:
heater; Albert Peterson,
Mrs. Katherine Knit
gancvleIe Knit and Mario
orjsell Frost, stepped forward with hiS' tlenIen: Just a word best we forget. ,amendment for the election of sena-
_ ' one only.
iownsman and eungIessnIan.
I The clematis were kind, in one w-ny.
and Iain did not fall to mar the bean-
Iiiful display of fireworks given prev
ions to the rally inside the urinary
“I but pieces or especial beauty, locket-
eticcts, and the numeious other deli
cute contribution which go to make up
the exhibition. it is estimated that
‘ over fifteen hundred people were pre-
sent to witness the 7:30 exhibition
and the greater number of these eu-
tered the Armory nt 8 o’clock tor the
rally. During and previous to the
fireworks exhibition in the armory
square. the American Baud gave a
concert.
As all become seated in the
AImory (that is. all who could,
vast
'i‘I) i‘
‘ the seats were too .t’ew W 30 around
to all, although the seating capacity
had been it creasch by hundreds of
chairs) the band struck up the Star
mniucd Standing thIoughout the selec-
ticI;.
pro-
gressed the Tlppmauce Club, of
Bridgeport, iamous state-wide for their
, line work. marched in along with the
upon 7
various notables to be seated
the Madman
in sight cheers and applause met
them, drowning out for the moment,
the song of the Tippecanoe Club
which howevet, was continued until
the platform had been filled. Sevelai
selections vv'eIe giIen before the pre-I
siding officer or the rally. General Rus
opening w.oxds
General Frost said:
splendid demonstration.
“This
it is a great
looked for. [I is our most peculiar and
special good fortune to have with no
t
light to hear."
and as gov ernot of Connecticut.
things:
The present political conditions are
uanecedented and i think moat un-'
fortunate Wall Street is now betting
certain that at least 56 it net 80 per
cent. oi? the votes cast in November
will be cast against Democratic can
didates and against a tutti! for have
This is misrepresentative
Democracy and is a complete subver—
sion of the basic idea
Democracies are founded. 11 those
whmbelleye in the principle of pro-
tection to American wages and in-
idustries were united, the Republican
bir and the state of Connecticut
~‘would elect live Republican congress
men and the Republican prepldentisi
electors would be chosen by a major-
ity of at least 20,000 votes over all
other candidates. This is a [me count»
try. There can .be no limit to the
number of parties or the right of the
individual to change Ibis party umliw
lions and it is only fair to assume that
the candidates of oil the parties in
Connecticut are honest and upright
men. The choice we must. make is
of principles and not persons, how
erIeI great and glorious the persona
the
that
to be. This is the that time in
ilIiatory or the Republican party
being II candidate is to destroy the products oi“ the factories on this ow .7.
inepublicnn partyu
ithls. tor a real Christian soldier. but one your many volts, do you suppose?
Ii admire his lIunlquI-Is, for it is evl ”(lino million six hundred and eighty
fident now that this is the only: pur- thousand, almost exactly the number
who that his patty can nerve. of Iotes cast by the stasis mate 0!
i. ‘We haI . in Connecticut a mom~iNcw With or in the last presidential
bar of tongtesa who has been therei election. In it fair?
for to yours. ills enemies concede;
lhnl he stands at the head of the
issue and sound defenders of the prin
cipie of protscticn. If elected. he will
cent. of the industrial workers of this
great country. The) control the silt
er al per III: III. From the tactories
stand like II rock against the crude of these fifteen states comes 12 per
and unscientific scheme of the oppo cent. of the ptoducts of the United
siticn. ’lhe ilepubiltnn candldstosiSlstes
irom the other low districts are all the other 88 pct cent.
honest. clean, and conscientious men. .
Upon this all-impoltant question they and II majority in the party should
will stay the hands of Mr. Hill. Here control, does control in- the Inpubllcan
”in those fifteen states are 16 per ‘
They control by their votes
"Ws are a government by. parties,
As speakers Hill and McLean bore
in the First district in Mr. Bisseii you
have an experienced business man
who knows the needs of the state and
, will always be found on the right side.
it is not the Republican party in the'
state of Connecticut that is on trial,
it is the people of Connecticut. DO
you wont to send to congress from
this disiIict a man who will to pledg
ed to opp; as Mr. "Hill and damper hls‘
Spangled Banner and all rose and re defense of Connecticut industries. The better in Connecticut still prevails
'taIili may need revision
i this detect.
it may cou-
ll' y'om hair needs trim»
After a m Intent of quiet a band or thing will you have it done by a barber all the northern states
- mule slgcrs was heard in the entrants.
_ hull and as the campaign song
’01 will you have it trimmed with a1
fshotgun in the hands of a bald- headed
stranger a man who believes that Youi
have no constitutional right to have:
'any hair at all?"
Congressman Hill’s Speech.
1 Chairman Frost had little need to
introduce the coIIgIHessmnn for the
previous speaker had led up to his
friend in no uncertain way,a and when
the opportunity came, Gen. Frost said,
“The next speaker is a man who needs
no introduction—aCongressman Hill" ,
and the applause was on.
“Mr Chairman and ladies and gen-
ITwenty years next Wednesday morn-
and 1 said to my bookkeeper, “Henry
one.
Grover Cleveland was inaugurated
lonce called an extra sessIOn to repeat
in introducing Senator McLean, theithe silver purchase act, and immed— a part of the constitution.
chairman lauded his straits as senator lately with the beginning at the see only proposed to change that in sc-
ision. William L. Wilson, of West Vir-
ways and means committee, began thei
ipteparation of a tariff bill.
preparation or that tat-lit bill mills”
began to close. Manufacturers did
goods to sell on a nailing market.
Goods were sacrificed, men went out
With the‘ that the election
party, and it should control in the
‘democratlc party, lithe vote is legal.
But is it legal?
“Talk to me about social justice; -——
iten million degrees are disirauchisr-d
in the United States. in states where
12 hours a day Ilingelaii
labor prevails; wheIe night work tor
lwomsn prevails; where eventhing
that we have battered or have mm to
“How many do you find on the
leading committees or the House, from
Just two.
The leading committees oi’ congress
are absolutely controlled by these Ili-
teen states, controlling your wages,
controlling the product of every inc
tory in New England by their legis-
lotion. Now what kind of legislation
wood you expect? Sectional control
means sectional legislation. You can
rut get away from it, because that is
what We have got.
. “The democratic party boasts that
they have passed a constitutional
iamendment providing lot the election
of senators by the people. They have
,not. 1 voted for a' constitutional
Itors by the people, tour times, the
is apps. 1 want into my office in Norwalk tourth time in this congress. but it
’was not a democratic measure. The
expression oi‘ the fidelity to the Re make out every hill on my books, weidemocrntic consless provided for that
Dllllllcan5~tlle substance of what is are going to ham 3 storm. We had amendment, but coupled with it an-
{other amendment taking away federal
control and supervision of the election
this evening those whom we so de~ion the fourth of March 1893 and atz‘by the people, a right which the fed
'eral government had had since 1789.
They not
cordance with their platform made by
i
Senator Mchean said, among otherIgIn-ia democratic chairman of the the whole democratic party, but when
it came to legislation, they provided
in the southern
states should not be supervised by
The southern mm did
i
Keongresr.
live to one that the next Congress not Want to buy rnw materialon a loot want congress to follOW up the
will be Democratic, pledged to a ill-I‘ll! tailing market with which to make up change in the method of electing sen- in mm ‘0 battleships ”9 ““9 I“
[or rename only when it is morally!
store, which Was a provision in the
platform of all parties. and be added
i
A high putpose And behind those 116 Isptesentatlves I’
whete child.
Glove Sale
790,9 909 P,$l .95
l he Great
Reg. $1.25, $1.50
and $3.50 ‘
Crowded to the Doors Since 9 a. m.
1“
regiments would be cut of! from our
little army. We have not as many
were recruited to its full strength, and
yet they proposed to cut on five regi-
ments; of cavalry, and would have
done so ii‘ it had not been for the
veto of William Howard 'l'aft. They
not only did that but they cut on two
battleships.
Four caucuses were held on the bat-
“‘tiechip proposition and they finally
cemented to this: Resolved, the for-
mer action oi the democratic caucus
hereby modified so a! to permit any
land all democratic members who do-
ol employment and wages began to a further one taking away the right sired to do 30: 1° V016 1“ the “0999
fall on.
“Startingwlth the largest'trade ever
lknown, mills crowded with work, and
iall business stimulated by high hope,
upon which {the year of 1893 has proved in sudden
shrinkage of trade, in cOmmerclal dis
aster and depression of industry, the
worst in 60 years. Whether the final
results of the paste of 1837 were'rela-
tively more severe, the scanty rec-
ords of that time do not clearly allow.
many products the lowest ever known.
with millions of workers seeking in
vain for work. andwwilh charity is-
boring to keep back suffering and
starvation in all our cities.
"You may have that again i; you
bill which you can have, drawn by
a democrat majority. Another Wil-
son, a college prolessor, aIIeaclIer, a
dreamer. and a. sublime theorist.
was his ptodecessor and prototype,
iWilliam L Wilson
“Now i am here tonight as II can-
didate for reelection and not only
.tbst but as your representhtivs now,
The year 3 closed with the prices of
want it. (or there is another Wilson,
as
of supervision by the Federal Govern—
ment. or cause we voted against it,
but they had 63 majority and passed
it. The senate related to hcoept it
and it hung over from the extra to the
ocular session and than who do you
suppose gave them a piece of advice.
William Jennings Bryan came. down
tron) Nebraska and said that their so
tlon was partisan and that they ought
to strike on that amendment. Then
there was no trouble in passing the
senate bill was passed it. democrats
or republicans?
"INow there is another piece of legI
islatlon. i wont to show you how
these things are done d hold in my
hand a oestodIce appropriation bill for
this year. Our democratic friends are
bmtlng'tbey gave you II parcels post
They did not. i have always been in
favor o! parcels post.
“Now what was done? There is,
the bill as reported by the committee.
What was it? Parcels post on rural
free delivery only. i am a believer in
irural free delivery
i
Iyesrs and years ago when there was ,
New York; bliss .IlurgaIatI ll ““3 ill-'9" denied a Equal” 9“” by ithe representative at everyone or you; inn appropriation of $50. 000 for super»
.31“, Coiihan, and Charles the men who hate taken all it has (0 “I" you just what is being done’lmentul rural In.” delivery and New the ad valorem equivalents of the
01 Ibahbury, ill“) latill‘llf‘d {0; mm ll) give I" am pm“ “I‘d would Btlii;aa i 898 it I do DUI care what, your 031135!) ‘Wfls one of tha [owng that. Payne tsrit‘i bl“ and ill (101113 R, they
l fought for iii
for one battleship only, and to permit
the democratic members of the con-
ference committee on the naval appro-
priation bill to agree to one battle-
ship.
“Not only in lglslatlon of that kind.
but in the legislation which mightily
meets you, you am absolutely con-
trolled by the votes of 116 men.
"Mr. Reilly of Connecticut, comes
from one or the greatest manufactup
in: districts of the United States, with
a population of 380,000 people, and
330 tactories hit by the legislation of
this session, titty-live or them put ab-
solutely on the free list, with tree and
unrestricted competition with all the
world. and yet he had to vote tor it
because lilteen southern states told
him in party caucus that it was a par-
ity measure,,that 'he must take with-
out amendment snd without motion
to recommtt.
: ‘ "'A great many people have an idea
itbet the republican party ought to be
punished in this campaign because of
the Payne tarill bill There never was
ibody employed on expert to figure out.
i I
iFree meat and tree bread were in the
ibiil in the beginning.
soldiers now as there are policemen vision for reciprocal action:
in the United States, even it the army ishould be free to any nation,
1 offered a pro-
tbat it
that
would admit ours tree. I do not be
have in giving away the best market
in the world for nothing, but it" was a
caucus measure and they Could not
take any amendment and out it went.
The bill passed the house.
, fIWhat happened? My friends, a
gentleman by theInameot Kern. a sen-
ator from indium, the last democratic
candidate loathe viceoreside'ncy, got
up and moved an amendment striking
out free meal and tree bread from all
the world except Canada and we sold
Canada that year forty times as much
meat as she sold as and We do it ev-
ery year.
But it went. out of the bill from or».
erywhere else and the democratic sen-
ate passed it No I won't say that
Nobody knows whether it was a repub-
lican or a democratic senate, but aided
by them," moose senators, I am sorry
to any the democrats of the senate put
in that amendment striking out free
meat and free food from all the world
and when that bill went to the mesh
dent he vetoed it.
Why should he not veto it? Twenty~
five per cent, of all the products 0! the
lactorles in the United States were
thrown open to absolute tree trade by
that bill
“This state was carried two years
ago by Governor Baldwin. in my judg-
ment he is today governor of Connecti-
cut by reason of preaching the doctrine
of tree load and tree raw materials for
Connecticut factories. There is no
more hope of their getting that from
the Democratic party than of the south
ern slates voting republican. not a bit.
I thought i would test their sincerity
a greater mistake in the world. Some ‘ ,
This Sale eclipses anything we ever before
attempted. we are breaking all records.
Come Tonight& See for Yourself
and so as l favor tree meat, I introduc-
ed a bill for free fresh meat of all kinds
and it has been there for weeks and
months betore this democratic con-
gress. And again and again i have
asked my colleagues on the ways and
meanscommlttee to even give me the
poor privilege of a vote on it and th:
won’t do it. Now then where does de-
mocracy stand in regard to it?
Now there is another peculiar les-
ture about this most question; You
want-to know what it is you 99.. com-
paring when you compare pric a. Let
me resd~you some prices from Germa-
ny: .
"BERLIN, Aug. 80.——Prl of most:
are unprecedented. Hams are 37 to
47 cents a pound porterndlse steak 67
cents. (Why. four years ago when I
was in Berlin parterhouse steak was
600, 67c now). Ordl~ A'ry veal £50
pork chops 49c, wheat lour 9c and 100
a pound. 820 a barrel
“Now why is that? l mu tell you
The Agarian party, is in control in
Germany. You cannot ship a piece or
meat into Germany from the United
States today unless the viscera accom-
panics the carcass.
That is the re‘son for the high pric-
es there. i simply say this, ladies and
gentlemen, I do not know of an item
which by the broadest construction
in cost by reason or the Payne Tori!
bill.
"The point I want to impress upon
you now, is that these people argue
for free trade. They are just as honelt.
believers in free trade as i am in pro.
tection. They have attempted it three
times and they certainly have the cour-
age of their convictions.
i was down in Main, in’ September.
(Continued from Eighth Page).
We Give aw: GreenTrsdlng Stamps. Ask for the!!!“
Extra Stamps with
Teas and Cofiées
as after attending the Leap b0 80 misused had they been “WW“ inclines are, whether you are demo shared in that $50, 000. Next year 'entlrely omitted the free list in 0th.
ed to continue the solo custodians of,‘ crate or republicans. whether you ”elm, got ”50,000, This year we havci or words. if” hides had been reduced
“3 “films “lid PW“? The” 01‘3"”, and bull moose or prohlbllloblm 0" 80- "8.000.000 for rural free delivery and fifty W 09111 “19 WNW?“ party
TEAS.
80 with 1 pound at 700
III) with 1 pound at 00o
COFFEE-:8.
2b with 1 pound at 85°
20 with 1 pound III m
wamw
.flWay, oi the East avenue.
, ‘ salesman. rammed ’riIIIrII
'nfirom New Orleans to his
I” Moot-WW has not been
' l, for some weeks and do
:be land lIcIIt Ietuiu home
Dr. Word 8 Gregory,
physician Ieeommeudcd
the Morwnllt Hospital,
h be closely observed tor
it to his condition. Ab
scared. but it is he-
“lay": trouble is in
his: PAINTI.
“I L. a: It. rum
‘ stitch, III the chi issue Purim, bflmi
their only excuse, tor destroying the visions; you are my constituents
Republican party in round in their "When CQIIIINHB mg; on the 4,“, of
on repelled allegations that some of Am." 19“ it had a democratic major-i
the leaders In: the Republican party It: .01- 33 There were 227 “magma.
have been too closely identified with “,4 republicans am, socialist (Mr
tlIu areal corporate interests of the ,Vlctor 39mm. of Milwaukee) and (my.
00mm). Th9 “Hulfivutfid l‘cCol'dll iindopfindgnt, Mr Theron Akin, 0“
now show that, ii the Republican psr- New York.
ly has ever been guilty in this rsspect.‘ ‘ up”, the MM time 1,, my 0x99"
,our Progressive friends must W" R lanes, and so for as i can learnnlori
WM l-IKII seminal?- of “w blame. jute first time III the history of the
WW ”WM “W 95m“ “if“ 73 Wicountry every piece or legislation at
“31“.!” till! mill”), OUHM'mlltad to IE”? mat impqrwucg during the four.
Colouel Roosevelt's campaign in 1th teen mdntha I,“ been 41390.“ of m
“‘85 contributed by WWW!“ “it‘ll“ secret party caucus and that ended it.
«it: in all more than ”3500.000. “rue m was simply II. lormality.
' “The issue and the only luau; which I “A majority of 227 is lit. i have
the people at this country can opium a list or still“ ‘iI-cin which come
side next Tuesday. as the niobium: its representatives. 1 will read than
are now written and: the candidate bayou. v ‘
billions, Almanac. Flo
there are over 4i). 000 rural tree de
livery routes.
"Our democratic friends reported a
ipucels post bill. applicable only to
irursl free delivery routes
could come in on a rural freeldeliv'.
my roots and go into the post silica
land so out on another rur'al free up
llivoI-y routs. it could not so into a
mall route at all. What did Itsmount
(at. I
g “The Ilmnocratic party. by limo»
solid action. voted down three parcels
port proposition. 1 voted for three
diner/ant ”mammal. bills that amp
epoch. and we were beaten by the
Montana party. while their Mb
M7 'r the presidency? to lldn‘xin
favor. of the medium her to veh-
in: again? . .
l
A parcel i
would have had the credit for it.
They were reduced one hundred .per
cent. and out on the tree list, and the
party not no credit, and so on with.
every other article that went on the
free list. .
"in the tint place. it was Impossible
to fixture it too cannot lake It bill
made up or 51mins duties, and trance
In it into ad valorem rate-,‘sud know
.w
more your commits an, all the tune
and prices are constantly chassis;
to 18 Bit per cent. and that is twenty
what vitrwlll nears. becauseuyou have ' 7-
xot to have: a coconut principal to, ” w -
“This year. 1912, the tacit: lsadowo ,
do with 1 pound at m... 600
lilo with r pound at 30°
store this week
fro “Wit” 7
' This mmanbt
Coupon, present it at our
50c worth or moreoi
and Collect, you will receive
Ivaovi flsNflAY. ”you?“ as
and by “buying .
“fl 2
Norwalk Chronicler