The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05

(, Richmond-Joseph +. Lanphear, j. II.
Hoxic, Charles Ia Kinyon. Charles A.
Fuller.
Haven, William Ross, Joseph L. Sanders,
Thomas s. Hammond: II. NJ. Combs.
Hopkinton-E. r. Kenyon. George X.
Thayer, Elisha q. Stillman. Joseph
Smith.
Johnston-Frank w. TiIlinghast. II.
w. Parmenter, II. A. Page, Samuel T.
Gardiner, Gilbert r. Parker, Henry s.
North Providence-TiGt Beckwith, II.
r. Hill, w. p. Burke, c. J. Hawkins.
Foster-Janes NJ. Wright, Henry j.
Paine, Byron o. Angel, Albert w.
BurriiIvilIe--s. s. Stone, Edward f.
Lovejoy, job s. Steere, Jr.. Isaac Steere,
Edward l.. Cannon, William Legg
Tiepke. Franklin +. Watson. Edwin A.
Perrin. Second Nard-Wheaton Cole,
Charles 4. Howes, Frank NJ. Borden.
Third Ward-Henry Barker, Henry +.
| Jencks, Joseph Anderton. Fourth Ward
John w. Burford, w. g. Hartford. George
w. Thornley,: Fifth WardIFrederic g.
woo, Woo,nsocket.First SOC ward, Charles N.
Brown, Russell Curtis; second ward,
William L. Grant, n. j. Larochelle, James
II. Cooper, Joseph Janson; third ward,
William q. Hackett, William Il. Good
win; fourth ward. Thomas z. Lee, Will
liam o. Thatcher; fifth ward, John w.
Cass, James 1,itasfdW 2. sGpntaln, A,dr;oh A.,
lon Mowry, II. w. Murch, George W.
Lincoin-John z. Goldsworthy, Frank
X. Boucher, John A. Glassev, Franklin
p. Manchester, j. NJ. Authier. Ray G..
Huling. Charles +: Baker, Joseph Milli-
I.s.
ry Dexter. Charles i. Bartlett.
The temporary organization was then
made permanent. Gov. Ladd, Gov.-elect
Brown. Lieut.. Gov, Stearns, III K. Tipke,
Senator j. c. B. Woods, Senator Reed
and others sat on the platform. Gov.
Ladd and Gov.-elect Brown were cheered
| enthusiastically.
Mr.. Bosworth In. his speech alluded to
the fact that Rhode bland had elected a
Governor by q majority vote in this Presi-
Dental year, and also spoke of the unan-
unity with which the national conven-
tion's choice would he supported. whether
it was the present excellent President or
that master statesman, James G. Blaine.
On motion of j. u. Starkweather. a
committee of five from Providence county
and two from each of the other counties.
was appointed by the chair to report the
names of four delegates at-large for this
convention, and TO recommend two dele
gates for each OF the congressional district
conventions.
The committee consisted Of Messrs. j.
u. Starkweather. OF harrington; Isaac r.
Williams, of Bristol. for Bristol county;
Howard Il. Reed of Newport, and Jona-
than Hart OF Tiyerton, for Newport
county; b. Court Bentley of Westerly and
William p. Harnbley OF North Kings
town, for Washington county: Gideon
Spencer of Warwick, and John j. Kilton
of Coventry, for Kent county; Hoffman :.
Dorchester Of Providence, John Il. Colds
worthy OF Lincoln, Wheaton Cole of Paw
tucket, Samuel 4. Darling Of East Provi-
dence and John w. Cass Of Woonsocket,
for Providence county.
After the committee had retired to con-
slider their report communication was
received from the Thomas Il. Reed Rep ub-
lican Club requesting that one delegate
at least to Minneapolis should be colored
man. Referred to the committee on
nomination.
same club asking that the Republicans of
Rhode Island denounce the Southern out
RACES.
Lieut.. Gov. Stearns made brief speech
in which he said that he had just returned
from an extended trip through the West
and South, and that he found healthy
sentiment in favor of protection to Ameri-
Blaine. (Applause.) In some OF the cities
he said that he was told that whether or
not Mr.. Blaine would accept the people
were bound to see him nominated. lie
prophesied for the country, under the
Mckinley bill. long era of prosperity:
Henry w. Hayes of Bristol said that
the splendid victory OF last month could
have been achieved at any time within
the last five years had the Republicans
done their duty. In the coming Presi-
Dental election there could be no doubt
Of the success of the Republican party.
He eulogized President Harrison's al
ministration, but said that there was a
man for whom there had been steadily
growing sentiment in this State, he was
one who stood pre-eminent among iegis-
latcrs, pre-eminept among statesmen,
not only ia this country, but throughout
the world-he referred to the Hon. James
q. Blaine. Great applause)
Gov Ladd spoke briefly and called at
tention to the fact that under the Bourn
amendment, which was looked upon as a
sure crusher for the Republicans, the
latter had carried the State this year
upon a popular vote. and they would do
it again and for an indefinite period.
The committee on nominations reported
as follows: For delegates at large tc
Minneapolis:
samuel p. Colt, of Bristol county.
ohVkoitr Va esShhN'oh
county.
3-Frank G. Harris, of Newport county
4-William H. Rocker Kent county.
Alternates at large Charles II. Handy
OF Bristol county; George Is. Carpenter
OF Washinton county: John X. Hicks, ol
Newport county and James 4. McCusker
Of Kent county.
Delegates First Congressional District
Isaac L. Golf. OF East Providence.
2-Charles Fletcher, OF Providence.
Alternates-Frank 4. Olney of Provi
dence. and Frank Z. Carpenter of Provi
dence.
Delegates Second Congressional District
Henry A. Stearns. of Lincoln.
2-Edward :. Thayer, of Pawtucket.
Alternates-Frank w. Tillinghast, ol
Johnston, and James Linton, of Paw
tucket.
The State delegates and alternates wer,
elected, and then the convention was ad