The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-06
POINTS ON PANTUCKET.
Yhs Republicans Wind Up tho Cam
paign.
boLiNER, UTTER AND GANPHlER.
I Ne xseisual Nu,s sPinnsrs n Con-
vsusasn A. ssrsnsld nai'-Ths Paw
susnse Best Club N Distrsct

che previous rallies were. but . Roodly
number we're present. nevertheless The
Hon. Julius c. Burrows. who was sdver-
tissd 70 b present. was unable to DO pres
q owing, probably, to duties in WASH
ington- The meeting was called to order
BIZ Horny 4. Tiepke. president Of the State
Republican League and of the Garfield
Club. who, after q few remarks, intro
ducod the Hon. j. p. Dolliver Of Iowa.
Mr.. Dolliver was enthusiastically re-
ure IN coming to Rhode Island, because
from . boy he had been fascinated. by her
sentiment md her history. He said:
81 have not como here to argue political
theory or political principles; ] nave come
hare to exhort the Ropublicans to stand
fast to the principles Of the Republican
fhis commonwealth as the battlefield OF
1854 and ali eyes are turned here. IL there
a one community In the country which
stands ~ an example Of the able admins
tratiou OF the Republican party, IL Ii the
State Of Rhode Island.
"Ths question Is: Shall q United
competition with the other countries of
the wcrldf The Democrats are pro-
'nounood free traders. In the present
Congress they propose to put o on the
free Hist for The expressed. purpose OF
bsne0ttng the cloth manufacturers. II
WOOL Y Rns uPcn the free list ST. Tree sS. wo lens .
Rsrs Are on ! level with those Of other
oountrie2 There il not . man pres
emit In this hall who does not
know better. This IL known by the
millions who flock to our shores. The
only favor 7 ask of q foreigner e that no
the country what Il is. Il 10 because LIDO
not want TO sec the mechanic Of America
put into hopeless competition with the
mochanics Of other countries that / stand
up for protection to this country. The
Democrats have always claimed to be the
friends Of the workingmsn: do not be-
than funeral procession Of the old sys-
tam OF wages In the South before the war,
can reedily b accepted ~ the friend OF
American labor.
"a few Democratic victories In these
States, which have been made prosperous
by the Republican administration, would
make the people OF the West believe that
II you here can afford to do away with
those blessings they AN do likewise, for
in case Of an emergency they could repair
their oorn6elds and exist somehow,
and that Is more than you can do here.
Secretary o. the State Utter was then
intrcduced By Phiio Z. Fhsyer; Nh. fiepke
0DytoM ~ CA8o8OA0O4e IA &AOvAAS4SOs
and made . strong speech.
The National Cotton Mule SPINNER As
ISOLATION.
The 10th semi-annual convention of the
National Cotton Mule Spinners' Associa-
yesterday At the morning session, reso-
iutious .fsyoring the PASSAGE of the nine
hour bill were passed, ~ also resolutions
endorsing Tho actions Of the legislators Of
Massachusetts, who are e~ndeavoring to Sc
cure tho passage Of an aot there to reduce
the working hours of women and children
TO nine hours q day.
AZ The s{ternoon session the seerstary,s
report was read, showing that three new
branches had been formed within q year
with q membership of 900. Seven States
IN the country have 'locals at present,
with . membership now numbering $3.50,
incrsase Of $40 during the year. The
trict to include Pawtucket, Lonsdale,
Berkeley, Manville, Woonsocket and ad-
jaceut places, which suggestion was favor
Ably received.
The report of the treasurer was pre-
septsd, and proved most satisfactory.
Senator Howard of Fall River ad-
benefits which have already been derived
from tho national union.
The Lowell delegates outlined the poor
condition OF the spinners of that city. and
the executive committee was instructed
10 meet with tho spinners Of Lowell for
the. purpose OF endeavoring to secure
highar wages.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
FOR business this morning nc Q o'clock. In
the evening an open meeting was held,
and. addresses were made by Senator How
ard Of Fall River. Senator Ross Of New
Bedford ex-National Secretary Moore
and Mr.. Barnes Of Newark.
Points Of Interest.
The Rev. Father John McGrail of st.
Pat1ck's Church, Brockton, who died
Trouble, was = classmate OF the Rev.
Iether John Lennon Of st. Mary's Church,
this city.
Alsxsnder McGregor, Jr., Of New York,
Siatfad hia folks in this city yestefday.-
At the regular meeting If lronside
Council No.. 4, 0. o. A. M, last evening, |
the asrt degree was worked on seventeen
The Pswtucket boat Club.
The Pawtucket Boat Club held its regu-
lar monthly meeting last evening. One
A COMMITTEES consisting of Frank +. Craw.
ford, Harry M. Horton and Edward Il.
Lethrop was appointed to consider the
meter OF having a spring opening at the
club house In the form of a reception.
Regular Meeting Of Eureka Lodge.
At the regular meeting OF Eureka |
Lodge, No. 8, X. of p, last evening. one |
page was proved in the rank of esquire |
and one esquire charged In the rank of |
knight. After the business OF the even |
ing the mcmbers present enjoyed a COLA
ton, the gift of Mr.. Engley Of Attleboro. !
one of the members OF the lodge.
The District Court.
In the district court this morning VIII |
liam A. BLY, was arraigned charged with
non-support Of his family. He. pleaded |
Ruilry and will nave a trial Friday.
One man wal fined - and costs for
Bros.' Stock Sold to Flint q Co. |
Assignee A. r. Sherman Of the Clemence Bro<. |
Estate Monday completed the transfer OF all the
property Of that nm 10 Messrs. Flint Co. the Broad
street House Furnishers. a. viii Be seen by the fol-
lowing notice Issued Monday:
PRovIDKxcE. April Q. 1904.
10 whom n may concern:
Ihave this day sold TO Flint Co. al stock. accounts.
- - f1~U~x-~ n~~- 1880 /