The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-05
Most Of the Delegates Go Un-
pledged to the Conventions.
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES.
Capron and Arnold. spooner and bull
Tho Fourth Ward Raily-Politics In
Old warwick-The Democrats Divided
Tho Town Heavily Republican.

gressional District at present seems to in
dicate that Lieut.. Gov. Bull or ex-Con-
gresham Spooaer will be the nominee.
The sentiment OF great many of the
voters seems to be in favor of Mr.. Bull.
He proved very strong candidate at the
State election and would doubtedly be
elected to Congress. Mr.. Spooner is also
"a strong man. Both Mr.. Capron and Mr..
Arnold are still mentioned in the second
district. Mr.. Wilson has declined to run
In the first district.
The Fourth Ward Republican Club will
lave a flag raising next Saturday even
ing. The members and all others who
desire will meet at headquarters in Stein
way hall, and after parade will stop at
the Butler Exchange and fling to the
breeze Harrison and Reid banner
After the flag raising there will be speak
The Thomas b. Reed Republican Club
held its regular weekly meeting last
night in the headquarters OF the Repub-
lican City Committee II was voted to
organize a. campaign marching company.
Republican Club, Boys in Blue" and to
uniform the boys as early as possible.
A committee was appointed to this end
and the organic alton OF the company was
perfected with the following officials:
f. "A. Rollins. eePtaia; Samuel -heaey,,
first ieutenant; James Thomas, second
lieutenant. A big demonstration will be
held at an early date in which it was re-
solved that all OF the colored Repub blican
clubs hereabouts would be invited to par
ticipate.
A Joint Meeting.
A meeting of the Pawtuxet and Lake
wood Republican Clubs was held at
Union Hall in Lakewood last evening.
All oyster supper was served with fruit,
after which President Turner introduced
the Hon. Il. g. Pierce as speaker for the
evening. He made a very telling speech
upon the tariff and other topics pertain
ing to the present campaign, which was
listened TO attentively by the large audi
ence present, and he was frequently APP
plauded. The Hon. K. B. Capron OF
Smithfield was expected, but was unable
to De present.
Democratic Primaries Monday.
A meeting of the Democratic city COM
mittee was held last evening. Thomas
A. Crawford presiding. Action was take
on the question of calling the city eau
cuses for the election OF delegates to the
state and district conventions next Mon
day evening. aud it was so voted.
Central Falls Republicans.
The Republican caucus for the election
OF delegates to the State and district con-
ventiohs was held at the town house last
evening. Samuel Clark was elected
tary. The following delegates were
elected: Oscar A. Newell, William +.
Goodwin, Joseph M. Authier, William
Duane Aldrch, Joseph Grenon, John c..
| Stevens, Samuel l.. Pendergrass, John f.
Allsop, Crawford M. Fairbanks, Franklin
n NJ D.lx
T.. Baker The delegates were empow-
| cred to fill vacancies.
Warwick Politics.
| A careful canvass has been made among
| the voters of the town and the indications
| at present are that the Republican party
| has about 300 majority in the rural dis
| tricts. In the villages there Is even Ia
| larger majority, and the members of the
I O. q. +. were never more confident of n
| sweeping victory than at present. The
| members of the two Democratic factions
are still at war with each other and the
| Young men who belong TO the Democratic
| Reform party will never vote for Hugh
| }. Carroll.
p ii. Quinn, the prominent leader of
| Democratic politicsin the town, informed
| the NEWS reporter this morning that the
reform party stood in exactly the same
| position ms il did in the last spring cleo
| tion and that the members OF his party
would never allow Hugh j. Carroll to
run Warwick politics.
A Republican club for active work I'm
| the campaign will be organized in NaJick
| Hall on Friday evening and notices in
viting the citizens of the valley TO attend
| have been posted in conspicuous places
| throughout the town.
| The coming Democratic caucus will be
an exceedingly lively one and in the nom
| ination for delegates, the different fac
| kxill "A r. fn al.
| forcible language and actions which they
INDUCED in at the Lippitt Town house
| last spring.
Numerous speakers will address the
! voters of the town within the next four
weeks. Among those who will address
the cltizeus upon protection are the Hon.
ID. NJ. Thompson, PROVIDENCE; T.. G.
Price. PROVIDENCE; Gen. Thomas w.
| Chace, East Greenwich; Gen. G. a. Will
son, Col. James f. McCusker aud Others.
The delegates elected for the Republi-
can convention tomorrow are John Ii. |.
Northrup, James +. McCusker, Richard
Greene, Albert A. Wilson and George II.
| Clough, first dis ,rict: John III. Campbell
| aud y Il. Card, second district, and Moses
| Fifeld, Jr.. and Doris lie Clair, third
district. All the Sentlemen ara staunch
| Republicans, but are unpledged
Coventry will join the town with n
solid Republican vote, and the many old
| time members OF the Quidnick Republi-
| can Club of Anthony, Washington aud
Quidnick will be reorganized without
delay.
l-Ihe majority of tho French Canadian,
and scandinavian residents have already
shown how they would vote in the past,
and fully four hundred of the Canadian
| residents have signiiied their intentions
| OF voting the Republican ticket. Nearly
all of them are employed ia the mills.
The citizens of the iown are wondering
| III Gen. John NJ brennan attended the
Republican rally at Pontiac ON Saturday
evening. It IL understood that the Gen
eral was n passenger on 1.-The Pawtuxet
Valley train which left PROVIDENCE at
6:25 l.. NJ, aud lac was expected to appea