The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
The NEWS" TURN NOW

The people don't want the Mckinley
law repealed. 1t must be shorn OF II \
worst features. but that will al come In
good season. To repeal the law or TO
chase Congress on TO tamper hastily with
'ts provisions would disturb business,
| depress stocks, unsettle values. upset in
dustries aud throw the country into such
| panic as IL has not experienced since
ls57.-N. Y. Herald.
For paper whose Democratic lean
ings are always noticeable, the above
multum In parvo reads queerly. In less
than year hosts of Democrats will be
found standing for protection and de-
Tending the Mckinley bill.
When the Democrats take the tax Oft
the tin pail they will leave nothing to fill
IT with.-Boston News
Hardly as bad as that. There won't
be so much. nor of such good quality,
but there'll always be something for the
American workingman's dinner.
Ihe United States must not only be q
country which has a protective tariff,
honest money and no class legislation,
put It's citizens must be men and women
VINO are IN their language, their desires
and their actions truly American, or
our republican form of government will
fail into decay.-Burrillville Gazette.
Rather heavy, but the proper theory
is all there.
The Republican party can proftably
dispense with large number Of it's old
leaders-the leaders of disaster. A new
deai is In order. Young men to the front |!
New York Recorder.
Sensible men to the front, whether
they are young or not,
1t is ascertained that with its one hun
dred Democratic ma aiority the next House
IS opposed to free coinage. ge.-Newport
Herald.
Who has ascertained this? Senator
Jones says there is two-thirds ma
jority for free silver in the next House.
We extend to the NEWS our sympathy
ia its hour of trial and woe --Pawtucket
Tribune.
Thanks awfully! We like sympathy
on all occasions. Just now we feel |
quite comfortable, however. especially |
when we contemplate the election fig |
ures for Pawtucket
IL Gen. Braytou had been in Carter's |
place il might have been different.-In-
dependent Citizen.
We don't exactly sense the meaning |
Of the Citizen, but can subscribe TO the |
sentiment with great hearth
ness.
The present mayor fof Provdenc e1
seems 10 represent no distinctive princi-
pie whatever. What is needed by the
city OF Providence is man who has u
mind and will of his own. The ghost of
some men Is OF more Importance than the
bodily presence of others. s.-Pawtuxet VAL
ley Cleaner.
The city of Providence will have an
opportunity to vote for a man with a
mind and will of his own tomorrow
and his name is Arthur II. Watson.
III the people become and rs fast as
hey do become wise and prudent they
will improve their roads without a salary
70 state official. .-Pawtucket Times.
1t is not state official we need so
much as state laws regulating the build
ng and repairing of roads.
Outside Of rampant free trade circles.
md outside of the ferocious South there
'eems to be no great anxiety for an i'm
Mediate assembling of the Democratic
rec trdue congress 10 wipe out the Nc |
<inley law.-New York Advertiser
The South is more anxious for wild
at money than for the repeal of the
bill.
Some Republicans in the western dis
rict voted for Page for congress because
Ie was n soldier, when the facts i'm the
ase are that Capron saw four years and
half Of service at the front during the
var, and his war record is far superior to
hat of Congressman PaQe.-Newport
iercury.
Capron's record is as far ahead of
'age's on all essential points as it is on
he soldier record.
EASY WHEN YOU KNOW HOW.