The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-21

satisfied that 1t would take several hours
before it could report TO tue convention
The executive committee OF the state
central committee had spent whole az
ternoon in considering the WARWICK
trouble.
Mr.. Robinson of Pawtucket thought
that this was not the time to consider the
matter. The committee on credentials
had cen appointed and should consider
Mr.. Brown stated that he never had
been student of parliamentary law, but
he thought his motion one OF common
sense.
Captain Waters of Newport thought
that the motion was in order. -.
When the question was put the aye"
was SO heavy aud mighty that the oppo
stion did not have the courage to open
their mouths aud the motion was de-
clarei carried.
The committee on credentials retired
to the anteroom.
Colonel O'Reilly called for the discus
sion aud the chairman announced that III
was in order. lie hoped that all person
alties would be left out aud that The
| delegations would arrange as TO the
| order in which they would speak.
The motion was made that the case OF
| each delegation should be stated from
| the platform, and the chair stated that
| IL would be so understood. The dele
! gates then took places on the platform,
Where they loomed upon opposite sides,
| like debating society.
Patrick 5 niJh, of the CARROLL OF
"old" faction, spoke hrst, stating tn at
| only one call bad been issued by tue op
! posing faction. and that only two days
| before the caucus The hall had not
| been properly designated. The faction
| hal made new regulations for caucuses.
| He stated several other grievances, and
| only hope that The case would be de-
| cided on IT'S merits.
| u. H. Quiun of the opposing faction
stated the case OF his side. lie 81 ated
| that the caucusses had been regularly
| called and that it had not been adver-
tised i'm and surreptitions manner.
In answer TO the charge that
| the represent atives of the town had
been increased he quoted the vote OF the
town convention showing that such a
| thing could be dole. He stated that the
| boiling delegation orvanized without
| representation of the first Warwick dis
trict and that the caucus could not be
| legal lie attempted To explain why II
| was impossible to get the
| Respectable Element
out TO the Democratic caucus.
Caleb Wescott of the Carroll faction
aid that the reason the caucus wa
| called In the corner OF the town because
they knew they would be beaten In Ap'
|
ence by scoring the different members oI
the opposing faction IN no measured
| terms
A letter was produced in which Chair
man Young said he did not know Of the
caucus la question.
Mr. Young explained his letter by say
ing that though the call for the caucus
was sudden 10 was regular.
A motion for reconsideration OF tn
motion to limit the time TO halt an hou
was lost by an overwhelming vote. Tn,
motion was made 20 as to hear the st ate
ment of some of the members of th
state central committee who attends
the caucuses.
Mr.. Farnsworth OF Pawtucket move
that the delegation headed by Patrick
Smith be seated.
A storm Of Voices
seconded the motion.
An amendment was offered that th
Quinn delegation I've seated
Another storm OF voices seconded th
amendment.
Dr. Gnrvin Of Cumberland offered ~
an emdment To- the amendment that fly
from each delegation be seated. NO,