The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-03

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Judge Stiness from boyhood days, and I
know that he Is ft TO be classed as
great lawyer with Tristan Burgess and
Thomas A. Jencks.
NoRTHERNER OUT OF 1T.
II am familiar with the wants and ne
cessities OF this sreat district. I know
OF Its magnificent and varied industries,
and can say 10 you In seriousness that
no Democrat. at least no modern Demo
crat, can properly represent this district
In the house OF representatives.
The Democratic party In the house Is
essentially Southern party In It's organi-
cation. Whenever the Democrats are I'm
power the chairmen OF all the commit
tees that have 10 deal with the questions
that affect you vitally--the committee on
ways and means. and the committee on
banking and currency in the house of
representatives, and the committee on n
nance I'm the senate-and a majority of
their members have at least during my
term In Congress been Southern members.
Many of these are men OF ability and
character But they are almost without
exception entirely ignorant of business
questions as you and 1 understand those
questions. They know nothing whatever
or the interests or community like this.
Many OF them never saw a manufacturing
nave made an occasional visit to New
England or New York. They have no con-
ception OF what an industrial community
Is. A Northern Democrat, whoever he
may be. has no standing or influence"
JUDGE sTINEss PRESENTED.
In introducing Judge Stiness. Col. Colt
said. From the time that was admit
Ted TO the bar OF Rhode Island, I have
known Judge Stiness intimately. When |
er through various parts OF the state, and
our relations have been most intimate
and eeahe. know OF no man. for
whom have higher regard, greater re-
spect and. | may say, love, than for
Judge stiness"
Judge stiness was greeted with a gen.
ulhe ovation when he rose TO speak Az
ter few Introductory passages he said:
Ihe policy OF the Republican party is
70 protect the industries of the country
Ihere must be a tariff for the revenue OF
the country The only question is how
IL snail be laid. The Republican party
says that We shouv isy II to protect the
industries or the country. Strike out the
industries and YOU will strike down the
prosperity of the country. II there IS
protection of industries there is pro-
tection OF the wage Garner. III the manu-
facturers put their goods i'm competition
win foreign countries, then the labor Is
In competition with foreign countries.
1T seems 10 me the laboring class
above all others should join I'm the efforts
OF the Republican party to maintain a
protective tariff Some say that protec-
ton rs only for rich mill owners but il
the mill owners do not run at a profit
they will not run at all, and men are out
or work. Under protection wages have
steadily advanced. Factories cannot be
Quilt without capital and they cannot
al
are thus bound together with an indis-
soluble bond. What is the interest of one
is the interest of the other. We must see
our duty 10 ourselves and our duty to our
country, and vote for the party which
maintains the present conditions I'm In
dustral affairs.
THE protective tariff j. the only way
In which we can protec, the masses OF
our people. namely, the wage earners.
If the wages paid here must be brought
down 10 the level OF other countries,
don't you all know the difference there
would be In the homes Of our people?
COLONEL BACON KNOCKED.
"A Democratic speaker visiting our
state has said that this is the rottenest
state In the Union, but that cannot be
said If the Republican ticket il elected.
Nowhere is there finer man, man of
greater experience than he who heads our
ticket. our candidate for lieutenant gov.
ernor is o man closely identified with the
business interests OF Providence and is
the able president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. The next OH the ticket Is a
tried servant OF the state, In the office |
OF the assistant attorney general and he |
is to be promoted to the Office IN which |
there has been vacancy. There are two |
other names upon the ticket OF men who |
have been elected right along year after
xraa I IVA Cnf i,,fN ho
habit like the southern voters who kept |
on voting for Jackson after he was dead. !
You will probably keep on voting for |
these two men after they are dead. Ger /
tainly they will be elected this year.
Colonel Daniel r. Ballou and Lieutenant |
Governor Utter then spoke along con. |
ventional campaign lines. both being well |
received.
The rally concluded with few brief re- |
marks by Frederick II. Jackson, candidate |
for lieutenant governor.
RALLY AT WARREN.
An old-fashioned rally was held In the |
town hall at Warren last evening. IL |
being In the nature Of an overflow meet /
ing OF the larger demonstration at Bristol. |
For half an hour previous 10 the open |
ing OF the rally the streets We're pa
raded by the Warren National band. Rob-
ert Jones leader. and carried conspicuous /
~ In 'front.' OF the hand was large pan /
ner inscribed with the names OF the Re- i
publican nominees on the national and \
state tickets The route OF march was \
marked by the continued \
flashing up Of colored lights and the aide
walks were lined with spectators.
The town hall was crowded when at /
$500 Lieut.. Gov. Utter arrived and was 1
ushered TO the stage by Representative /
Samuel l.. Peck. member OF the Repub-
licsn state central committee.
On the stage were seated the follow
ing. who constituted the reception COM
uttfaa