The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
The NEWS TURN NOW


The insults which Hill hurls at all 'In-
dependents must lose his party far more
votes than the example OF Mac Veagh
could win for it.-Journal.
You've got that wrong end foremost.
Here is the way it ought to run The
insults which MacVeagh is heaping up
on Egan must lose his party far more
votes than the oratory and example OF
Hill can win for it,"
Newport is a Democratic city We be-
lieye it and So do Others. Newport
Herald.
This is the kind of faith that would
work miracles, if the day OF them We're
not past.
Does any sensible workingmen suppose
for an instant that protected manufac-
turers are contributing II, 100000 TO the
Republican campaign fund for the pur-
pose or lowering the price OF their pro-
ducts or increasing the wages OF their
workmen i-Pawtucket Tribune.
OF course not. They are doing 1t, if
at all, TO keep the American market for
American made goods. Isn't the sensi-
BILE American workingman just little
bit interested in that, too?
Gen. Longstreet might have found
better excuse for leaving the Republican
party than alleged fear of the Force BILL
Journal.
Herein, culled out of columns of slush
and falsehood, is one absolutely true
paragraph. Bravo
Because the New York police force can
not be kept free from men of low intelli-
gence. poor judgment and brutal in-
stincts Supt. Byrnes has decided to dis
arm all the mem. e., take away the
sticks. The watch dog that has to have
MS teeth pulled To prevent his biting
peaceable people had better be disposed
OF by the owner. Woonsocket Reporter.
Now it seems to us that this is trife
unjust. A policeman only slightly
armed is still power. The London po-
licemen carry no revolvers, and only
comparatively light clubs. Nor is the
New York police force force bad lot
of men, as they average.
Whenever Senator Hill makes a speech
for Cleveland he takes particular pains
to emphasize the declaration of the Chi
cago platform that protection is uncon-
stitutional OF course, he knows that
every time he does it he will lose Cleve-
land hundreds Of votes.-P. V. ID. Times.
Here again we must defend n Demo-
crat In the interest of fair play.
Whether Hill tries to influence votes
against Cleveland secretly remains TO be
seen. In public, however, he has made
the best endeavors of any Democratic
campaign speaker to reconcile the Chi
cago platform to the people of the East
without repudiating it.
There's victory in the air." real home
L. r. III
believe in America for Americans. New
York Recorder.
Hooray (! Hooray! We might ms
well begin TO jubilate now. There
won't be half time enough after elec-
ton.
III the Republican party wins and the
policy of protection is continued thou
sands Of British workingmen will be
thrown out OF employment and there will
be an influx of idle laborers and foreign
New York Herald.
This is not very logical argument
against protection, now is it, Brer
Herald? There will not be such a tre-
mendous influx of paupers, and, as for
the industrious British workingman,
we say let them come. We have room
III.
We'll have all the more work if protec-
tion continues to force English indus
tries TO move over here.
He who runs away without fighting at
all doesn't deserve to be mentioned in the
same breath even with him who fights
and run away.-Boston Globe.
Well, what is the use Of discussing
the relative merits of degrees Of
The fellow that stands
sturdily in his tracks, with his back
against wall, and fights it without run
ming at all is the one to admire.
Now that our little Spanish built show
craft. the Pinta and Nina, have about
finished their career in the Old World.
the question of how to bring them across
the ocean comes up.-New York Sun.
Why not sail them over, as Columbus
did? Are there not enough spunky nav
igators in these degenerate days to at
tempt the task upon well known and
track that the Genoese naviga-
tor undertook without knowledge of the
course or where it would lead him to.
Political affairs are good deal like
charity just at present. They begin to
hum. Boston Herald.
Oh, yes, politics has begun to hum,
and the humming is that of the buzz
saw for the Democrats. The hum will
turn to groan Nov. s.
The executive ability, the political
genius, aud the partisan steadfastness of
Senator Hill have revolutionized New
i ork politics New York Suu.
How thoroughly New York politics
,ave been revolutionized by Hill and |
dillism will be made apparent by the
NE of the Republican majority in that
State on Nov. 8.
A CATECHIsM.
by n. W. v.