The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23

paign where there are so few issues die
cussed by the other side. You nouce IL
orator speeches and see how mucn unaS
they devote to local affairs.
Mr.. Utter the champion OF the Heps,oo-
cans. said the other night that he woun
not speak on local issues but he toi0
about Abraham Lincoln.
II we had the Republican party of Abra-
ham Lincoln today every good DernocrAS
In the state would De memDer VI ~
(Cheers)
There are two speakers who arc being
starred by the other side. One is the can
didate' for lieutenant governor. the oener
is the commissioner OF Industrial staus-
tics according to the latter. In recens
speech. there are three issues TOT tno
Democrats. FIRST. Gov. Garvin made =
speech from a cart-taii; second. the gov
ernor insulted the old soldiers at Ander-
sonvflle and third, because the governor
didn't name a factory inspector. WhAt
nonsense. 'Ye gods. think OF such mon a.
Henry Tiepke and Sam Allen oefenoin9
the honor OF the state.
He told OF the senator who was referred
TO by Gov. Garvin as prepared to pay 10
a vote TO insure his reelection.
II say IL the newspaper OF the machine
would present the names or the delegates
who signed the fake circular I VIII name
the senator who said he would pay the
bribes.
"If a certain editor OF the Providence
Journal will come before Bishop McVic-
kar and a comittee and submit all evf-
dence they have In this matter we viii
give our evidence through our lawyers on
the other matter"
REFERRED TO UTTER.
OF Mr. Utter I win state can't say
some OF the things which are true OF
other candidates but he has said things
which are enough to condemn any man
About the time of the car strike ae
Pawtucket. Mr.. Utter. Expressed HE
views toward labor after the deputies
fired their pistols over the heads OF the
strikers. I want you to read the EDITORIAL
from the Westerly Daily Sun Of june
II, 1902. which paper is owned ana edited
by Mr.. Utter He has said the work
ing people should get full rights. listen
how he would give II to them.
Mr.. Quinn then read an abstract from
the raper which he said he got from the
Historical Societies Ale. In which II 70
said the deputies made a mistake In frsng
over the heads OF the crowd, but should
have aimed the revolvers where they
would have taken effect.
you can't buy one of those pAperp
now gentlemen. offered sSo FOR one. ous
could not get Il. My God. gentlemen.
think OF what IL means to have man
like that as the head OF the state police
anil militia think OF it.
1T has been said that all the tickets
and printed documents Of the Repubis-
cans have the union label on them.
"If the Republicans have the union
label on their pamphlets. they havent
tlicm on their candidates.
"If my memory serves me right Fome-
roy Colt Is an officer In % corporations
This Is the man that the providence
Journal says is acceptable to the olney-
Vile mill workers.
-. III nttr satS Wrotyid
rather be slandered by an ordinary man
than defended by Henry Tiepke.
MR.. THURsToN NEXT
The next speaker, the Democratic cans
didste for senator from Providence. Mr..
James II. Thurston. said In part:
we don't have 10 assai character fos
we have some issues to stand on. For
so years we have been ruled by Re-
publican senate backed by machine and
capital
II am going 10 consider the issue
which consider the most important one.
That Of proportionate representation.
Intended TO demonstrate that we have no
an oigarchy."
He then gave the figures to show how
unequal the representation is at present.
The chairman then introduced the
other party to that great contest that
Is being waged on paper. In the Second
Wdr0. MI. EDWARD f. DeN. " COnnOf.
He said he had not prepared a speech
but what struck him most with the Re.
publican party's campaign Is the lack Of
issues
II cannot recall governor that has at
tracted the attention outside the borders
of the state that Gov. Garvin. the FIRST
Democratic governor since Gov. Davis
has done" he said.
Mr. o'Connor said he had personally
seen bribery. citing an instance which
happened. he said. about 10 yeset ago In
certain town where n friend was run
ming for senator. He said I'm the lobby
Of the town hall he saw a representative
OF the Republican party paying ss. $40
and sis for votes.
THE town was nominaliy Democratic.
but this year the Republican man was
elected. but I am informed that 10 cost
him more than ne was taxed for In that
town"
Mr.. OConnor also spoke on The OUT
rage OF a man like Sam Allen. to whom
his friend Quinn spoke OF. trying to set
onto the supreme court bench.
He referred TO the matter OF manhoon
suffrage and OF certain alleged tar mso'-
itisms which he said were In operation
here.
The chairman announced that rsnv
would he held next Monday n'ehs ~ 'sp'-
toi hall on Smiths HILL and sfrr seec
tions by the baud the meeting ad5ournss-