The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
NEWP0RTERS JUBILANT
Last Nights Meeting Of the Young
Republican Club.
HEARTY CHEERS FOR THE NEWS"
MIR. Henry A. Tiepke, Col. Potter and
Others Offer Congratulations on the
victory I'm the Contest for the Banner
Other Newport News.

Last nights meeting of the Young
Mems Republican Club of this city was
undoubtedly the most enthusiastic in its
history, the volume of Cheers being heard
several blocks away. w. w. Csllaghan
presided, and introduced Henry A.
Teipke, President of the State League, rs
the first speaker Mr.. Teipke in opening
made happy hit by addressing them as
the "banner" club of the State, and warm
ly congratulated them on having won the
NEWS banner
The prolonged applause with which this
was greeted warmed the speaker up to his
work, and most able and forceful re-
sumo of the late campaign in Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island enhanced the at
tention of all present. The policies OF
the Republican and Democratic parties
were ably presented, and the good results
of the Mckinley bill set forth in an inter
esting manner, backed up by figures and
statistics. The speaker showed the differ
ence in the revenue policy OF the two
great parties, the one being taxation for
reXenue only and the great Republican
doctrine in protecting the Industries
the world Mr.. Tiepke's arguments on
the tin-plate question were made from
personal knowledge and experience, and
were such as to give much information TO
his hearers, who learned many new things
as to ths american tin plate manufactory.
The Republican party are pledged to
stand by the banner of the Mckinley bill
in 1892 and he trusted the EVENING NEWS
banner would be carried in the front
ranks of that campaign. He wished the
NEWS was here to see that meeting. "Oh
she's here" was the cry that went up all
round the room.
"Then hooray for the NEWS" called out
Mr.. Tiepke, and deafening cheer burst
forth for THE NEWS"
In closing Mr.. Tiepke dwelt on the
necessity of full and complete registration
and to the beneficial results of collective
and individual work as members and as q
club.
Col Potter of Providence urged the
necessity of union in fighting the enemy,
and said that all differences with refer
ence to candidates should be settled
at the caucus and that after the con-
vention there should be combined
action and a standing shoulder to shout
der to elect the nominees OF the party.
He congratulated the club on winning the
NEWS banner, and invited them to bring
il with them when they visited their sister
clubs in Providence or Pawtucket.
Hearty thanks were voted the speakers,
who were saluted with n round OF cheers
anu IL BOOu Oue ali TOuuu lOr lAE EVEN
ING NEWS.
Notes.
There was slight fire at the Fuse
Works on Commercial wharf yesterday
morning.
General Warren Post, G.. A. r.. last
night received an official visit from the
Department Commander and his staff. A
good time was enjoyed.
There will be an able discussion OF the
Tiverton bridge question at the Business
Mems Association tonight.
=. Commodore Il. ID. Morgan and family
will vacate their cottage Monday, going
off by the Shore Line in a special car.
Mr.. NJ. q. Reagan was seriously in
jured yesterday by being kicked by his
horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McIeish celebrated
their silver wedding yesterday.
Mrs. William Sisson died on Tuesday Mt
her residence on Bellevue avenue after a
long and painful Illness
u. ). tug Fortuna has gone to Guilty
hunk to pick up wreckage of tug Triana,
lost of here last winter.
Pilot boat No. is here awaiting pilots
from New York.