The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-23

constantly return with the reports that
the people will not take Low. The So
called logical argument makes these men
tired. They say Brightly TO mind, is II
logical To nominate man whom we can
not elect?
MOST READY TO QUIT.
"A little more pounding and he will
quit The only way the Citizens union
could leave him now would be by his
withdrawal. | cannot write details, but
the great majority OF men az L meet
them say Low cannot be elected and re-
port disaffection among the working folk.
| am well Informed that policemen and
flremen are collectively against Low. but
can be brought to support another can
didate.
MANY men in our inner circles adhere
TO Low because OF the failure to pick
out and unite upon Democrat. Cutting
is the only one In sight at present who
can unite them all, but he should be the
last resort. / have come TO the con-
cluslon long ago that his attitude Is the
right one. He is far more useful where
he Is than he could possibly be as
mayor"
The third letter from Mr.. Fulton has
this TO say: Your mustard and pepper
to Nadal undoubtedly had the effect OF
helping the Low cause. whatever IL may
have aimed at doing. | hear this on
every hand from recent converts from
Tammany hall as we'll as from Repub!-
cans and conservatives. have not time
for details, but ! think you will find the
city ticket materially strengthened by
borough and county nominations. and.
mark me, II will be immensely strength
ened by the aldermanic nominations be-
fore we get through
Keep quiet, enjoy your holiday. come
back to the city and pitch into your
own work. You cannot do too much OF
that. a lawyer who should know said
10 me today: Jerome's the rottenest de-
partmert I'm the city He's not max
ing good and has the worst lot OF as
sistants Of any department He hlnted
at conditions In our office which | did
not understand. but OF which he evident
ly has good Information. That critic IN
a good Democrat and not your enemy
You have had some bad advice lately.
Now try a change. Hurry up your own
work start that procession to sing
Sing II possible, and do not talk til oct.
~ earliest"
IN his open letter 20 Mr.. Cutting. Mr.
Jerome then says: This letter is .uri-
! ciently characteristic by its text see
In the newspapers much of challenges
10 me 20 make good on my various state
ments. all emanating from persons who
]
and who cnn therefore. with perfect i'm
/ punity insult me by a cheap play.
DEFEAT INEVITABLE.
II have not found that the many per
sons who conveyed information 10 me
OF undoubted reliability and upon which
IN measure my statements have beer
/ based have either challenged me or by
/ their Improper conduct relieved me from
my personal obligation TO hold I'm con
| hdence what they communicated 20 me
] But I am prepared 10 deliver the goods
I Just as fast as my informants by theii
! misconduct release me from the obliga
/ tions " secrecy
Fake can't win The false note with
/ which this whole campaign has started
foredooms N inevitably 10 defeat. and
| n may be In wider view 10 n Just
and ultimately beneficial defeat
/ Il stand today apparently a discreditec
/ man IN our community. The public pres.
is almost 20 a unit In fts condemnation
\ and set there IL. believe, not news