The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20

tives. 4. Ii. Mulholland, ID. j. McOsker,
George B. Hazard, Richard Hayward, T..
j. Mccarthy, George Il. Brown, William
l.. Whipple. thomas +. Pierce. George
B. Johnston; representatives a. large,
Richard McGuy aud Leopold Dimond.
There were two ballots, one informai,
taken for the nominee for senator. The
first stood George L. Brown, IA; John NJ
Brennan, 3: Walter f. Angel. "A: Angus
tus S. Miller, 2; Myron III. Fnller, 5. The
second ballot was Walt Il. Angel. 81;
George Il. Brown Is; Augustus >. Mil
Ter. and Myron ii. Fuller, /. Alderman
j. j. Gilmartin was chairman OF the
meeting.
This morning Mr.. Angel announces
that he will not allow his name to be
used on tie ticket. Carl Gunderson Is
not "A candidate for the first assembly
district and there will have to be some
other Moses secured for those two posi-
tions.
Col. Isaac Hahn.
The mention OF Isaac Hahn's name for
the senatorship has awakened the hope
that the Hebrews can again be drawn
into the fold of Democracy. This is the
same irridescent dream that the Demo
Gratis INDUCED in last year, when Mr..
ItNUU WAS Lut nOIlludtlOti. MT.
Hahn was nominated two years ago on
the Democratic ticket, and is said TO have
paid his assessment like an honorable
man. What became of the doodle" no
one knows. IL certainly was not used in
Mr.. Hahn's behalf. for when the battle
was over the Democratic candida. for
senator lay outside the breastworks, a
cold corpse, mutlated by his friends.
1t was useless to tell Mr.. Hahn that
the old Roman motto, "Strangulatus pro
Z atria." was applicable to him anu that
III the future the golds n apples OF Office
would be served to him by his crate
full party. Mr.. Hahn be lieved in things
seen. rather than the things unseen, and
had little confidence in the promises
made to him. When the time for remoni-
nation cane around one year ago, his
nomination proved to be among the
things unseen and his wosrt fears were
realized.
have his friends, tho Hebrews, and they
know when they are well treated, and
their past treatment has not been con-
ducive to good feeling.
Mr.. Carroll Again.
The Pawtucket Soon is implacable.
He has even refused to succumb to the
winning ways of the chairman Of the
Democratic state central committee.
lie proposes 10 k0Ie Ioaher IOT Hli ne Is
worth aud the Democratic grind-stones
are buZzing actively today.
Mr.. Carroll believes that civil service
reform should prevail in the Democratic
party (at least so he is reported). and for
that reason he wants to promote Mr..
Wardwell, the honest farmer, lumber
man and coal dealer of Bristol TO tie
governorship. HIS record is clean, says
Mr.. Carroll. and the people want plain
man for their chief executive.
Mr.. Baker has offended Mr.. Carroll by
his apparent success as corporation
counsel. Mr.. Carroll is ALWAYS opposed
to corporations of all Kinds.
His opposition was particularly notice
able while in the general assembly.
avail with Mr. Carroll, aud now the lat.
| III. B Metcalf as means of defeating
| to vote for the Prohibition ticket
The better elements of the Democratic
party point to Mr.. Carroll's legislative
| nominations in Pawtucket as samples of
whr he can do. Almost without excep-
and men who would be guild
| ed by Carroll's advice. Theil
| defeat is regarded as certain. Ii the
| Carroll people can't carry Pawtucket the
| better element want TO know what right
| he has to urge Wardwell upon the con
venton.
AS further element of strength il
| Ward Ten George j. West has been
| slated by his friends, and Mr.. Vests
| friends are the people in their ward.