The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-09
THE NEWS" TURN NOW.

There is one thing that can be said In
favor of Bristol Bill. He is consistent.
He believes in low wages and advocates
low wtariif.-Woonsocket Reporter.
Two good reasons why Rhode Island
worldngmen should consistently decline
TO vote for him.
The ticket nominated at the recent DEM
| ocratic convention appears 70 DE running
| against snag In Woonsocket-NeW
! News.
A snag? It has run on the rocks.
stove hole in its side and the crew Will
have TO take to the boats presently.
Eleven thousand saloon keepers in New
| YORK city, OF whom about hundred are lie,
| pubiicans. Garry the nows 20 westerly ana
r. inSd sara Msws Sye more than
| one hundred saloon keepers in New YORK clty
to-day, holding positions in various hepubii'
! can ORGANIZATIONS. Westerly Tribune.
This is either a lie or a mistake, according to
| the degree of ignorance OF the IfDhne.
whichever may be the case, we haye n,,,.,,.. uhe
produce the names Il cannot do it, Come,
| Wen start the list 'Sllver Dollar" Smith,
John f. Brodsky-go on with the other %.-
! Providence NEWS.
Keep right on naming then. You are,
| evidently, more familiar with the subject
than with matters and things in Rhode
| Island. When you exhaust your resour-
ces, the Tribune will come TO the rescue.
! But its services will not be needed. The
one hundred can easily be found; TO on
| with the list. 1t cannot fail TO edify your
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Tribune.
So then the News has gently con-
| Quoted the Tribune face TO face with n
rough barked stump. and there it stands.
H. Iac n,1fp IN N
| of restricting child labor in mines and
| factories compose the State OF Tennessee;
! the set which has organized for politics is
the German Lutheran of Illinois; those
| who pay mechanics 80 per cent. extra FOR
| Sunday work form the municipality of
| Milwaukee; and those who arrest the Sab
bath cobbler. that OF Baltimore; and they
who have organized the begging child as
an industry, of Chicago. Then do we all
rest thankful in the thought that kindly
Providence has vouch safed unto ourselves
the priceless privilege of living in Paw
tucket. Tribune.
Where the Tribune invites us to the
enjoyment of the precious privilege of
voting for "a candidate for governor who
thinks that seventy-five cents is wages
sufficient for a days labor Of an adult
| man.
The eyes of Rhode Island are upon us.
She is the Republican star that never sets.
She may always be counted on TO cast her
four electoral votes for q Republican
nominee for President of the United
States A Democratic candidate for that
Office might as well abandon all hope as 10
rely upon Little Rhody to assist him in
getting into the presidential chair.-Rich-
mond Dispatch.
Of interest to you, Mr.. Cleveland.
We do not wish to be understood as sus-
tanning Mr.. Hill in his unwise political
program, but because he was successful
in the first step toward the realization of
his ambition we do not believe the whole
party in New York has gone to the dem
milton w-wows.--Telegram
Rhode Island Democrats know very
well that in its heart of hearts the 7ele-
gram thinks it is the party in Rhode
Island that has gone to the demnition
bow-bows in instructing for Cleveland.
The rule" providing for the early con-
sideration Of the Bland bill was adopted
in the House of Representatives, rs there
was every reason To expect 1T would be.
This action is owing, in not unequal
measure, to the fatuity of certain Demo
Gratis and to the petty partisanship of GER
tain Republicans who, Nero-like, are un
patriotic enough to be willing TO play
politics " when the dearest possession OF
the people, a sound and stable currency,
is vanishing before'their eyes.-Journal.
Has the Journal no head for arith-
metic? The vote TO take up the Bland
bill on March % stood 100 to 81. The
1870 votes i'm favor We're cast by 13l
Democrats. 8 Farmers Alliance men,
and 80 Republicans. Add the full half
hundred Republican ballots TO the min
ority vote and it gives "a total of "a +
50-l34 as against 140, majority for
the resolution still. The vote against
postponement to December stood 202 TO
20. BY no possibility could the Repub-
licans have changed the issue of the
day.
Not indeed that they wish it changed.
1t is 'playing" honest politics to insist
that the Democrats shall not fool the
people before election and spring free
silver on them afterwards.
Some of the hesitation of British states
men to enter into negotiations with the
United States in regard to a silver confer
ence is possibly owing to the personnel of
the American administration with which
the negotiations would have to be con-
Quoted Neither Blaine nor Foster are
names that command the utmost conf
uence In European ulplondtlC ana imam
cial circles.-Journal.
All, they'd rather deal possibly with
Crisp and Bland? But the Journal
ought at least to try to be grammatical.
The hope of such u consummation rests
largely on that portion Of Senator Hills
speech at the Albany convention in which
he declared that the success of Democracy
was to be preferred TO the qualification of
any one mans ambition. IL is interpreted
TO signify that If the duly chosen repre-
sentatives of the organization in the va
rious States shall be united i'm the desire
TO renominate Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. Hill
will bow TO the will of the majority and
keep his followers true TO their line of
duty during the canvass and on election
Brooklyn Eagle.
Oh. but this is lovely. The Eagle is
the prince of unconscious humorists.
The omnisciolistical princox who
daubs dullness over the vast editorial
page Of the Eagle" in Charles 4. Danas
expressive phrase, is here at his beautiful
best. Hill retire for Cleveland And
t,.,v 20 aIapt him