The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29

thus far. last evening, a dig croWu OF
citizens being present to listen to the sx-
pounding OF Republican doctrine by Sec
rotary OF the Navy Moody and Congress
man Adm 3. Capron.
The rally was more on the line OF arous-
ting interest In the congressional campaign
than on local issues Mr. Moody is very
powerful and most interesting campaign
orator. and his speech was fun OF telling
points. which were quickly grasped ny
the representative audience present
Previous to the meeting n short street
parade was made which started from
Park place and headed by Fairman's bano.
marched through Park place. Main sareet.
Broad Summer High, Main to Music
hail George w. Burgess acted as mar
shall.
The line was composed OF the Fourth
Ward Republican club. Potheire club,
Fourth Ward French Republican club.
and Fifth Ward Republican club
The meeting was presided over py
former Mayor John n. Adams, who spoke
very briefly, urging the utmost activity OF
all Republicans from now until election
day II a continuance OF the present pros
porous times were 10 be continued, and
elect the Republican candidates.
Hon. Adm b. Capron was the nrst
speaker of the evening and after ex-
pressing his pleasure at being present.
spoke In part az follows:
II would not feel satisfied should miss
this opportunity TO offer to my friends IN
Pawtucket my grateful thanks for their
continued kindly support and friendship
always extended to me from first to last
since have been In public place. II has
been more than an ordinary Joy. certain
20 come 10 Pawtuckst and find frienus
both loyal and true.
DR. GARvIN
1T want to show my grateful appre-
citation Of the presence in this audience
OF one whom have always delighted
TO honor, one who should be willing TO
come and hear tho other side.
while do not expect to convince the
gentleman particularly or any other gem
tlemen to whom may refer. do expect
that ne Will not 90 away at the end of
this meeting devoted to his party tenn
pered by a feeling Of rejoicing from the
other side.
Il think that most of us agree that
the fight at present being waged on the
other side IL like that which recently &C.
Cured In China, when the great coun-
try was divided UP into separate armies.
None OF them cared II the other failed,
and for that reason were easily divided.
This year what We ind Is one OF rns
great leaders OF Democracy. and perhaps
we may look upon him az their possible
enunciating the great principle of SOCIAL
ism, Of taking private ownership into the
house of the state as regards the coal
mines.
SIXTEEN TO ONE.
Still further west we hear the doc
trine of l6 to /. twice repudiated by the
people. and so on along the line. hardly
any community without q platform of ITS
own"
Major Capron spoke long and earnestly
on what the protective principle Of the
Republican party meant to Rhode Isl.
and. The result Of tho tariff bickerings
under Democratic rule during the -four
years from 1903 to 1897 was dwelt on
In particular Mr.. Capron spoke of thu
bad effects II had on the wooden industry
II was certain, he said, that the wooler
manufacturers Of Rhode Island were no
benefited by putting wool on the FREE
list.
THE mills In this state began to fee
the paralysis creeping through their or
Ranisation before Grover Cleveland tool
his seat in the White house in 1893; o
the contrast on the first Tuesday II
November when the election of William
Mckinley was assured. for the manu-
facturers knew then whore they stoo,
for the succeeding four years. II wa
that confidence In the party and wha
II stands for that brought back pros
perity to the Industries OF Rhode Islam,
and the whole country"
Major Capron closed by expressing tn
hope that Henry III. Sheldon would b
elected mayor OF the city and urged IN
people Irrespective OF party to see tha
not only was Mr.. Sheldon elected. bu
the entire Republican ticket as well.
SECRETARY MOODY.
Secretary Moody was greeted WITT
splendid applause as he arose TO speal
and spoke In part as follows.
Fellow citizens OF Pawtucket--I thanl
you most cordially for the greeting whic
you have been pleased TO give me- am
/ accept IT. not In any sense as persona
TO myself. but an an expression OF you
regard and esteem for the administrator
which I have the honor to represent
II am glad 20 be here In the state o
Rhode Island 20 speak q few words 4
favor cf the re-elention OF my friends
Bull and Capron. and OF the fidelity wit
which they have served the interests @
the people OF This state. OF their respsc
tive distriots and the interests OF tn
whole country.
II am going 70 spend q part OF the tim
IN discussion Of the paramount Issue
OF this time. The Democratic party al
ways have new paramount issues TO civ
every four years. Sometimes they do nc
exceed two years. Their new parsmoun
issue is trusts.
Combination seems 10 be the tendenc
~ the times IL shows itself In the or
ganixation Of labor and the organs ito
Of capital. which alike have come I
stay. Fighting against either T. lik
,hghtfng against the stars and other form
of the organisation Of the worhinsman G
the capitalist u is the part of wis
statesnanship not 20 destroy q Who'll
structurs 20 eliminate an evi.
1T r. the duty Of statesmanship
see what is good IN capital and Z
see that that good is continued. end :
also zee thet the had is eliminated.
THE EVILS OF TRUSTS.
THAT trusts are inevitable and On
pable Of producing great public evils
not only capable. but DO produce erea
evflD-tfere y NJ Doubt The duty q