The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-19

can people Old factories were reopened.
new factories were erected. and the
/ armis or idleness were soon engaged In
the various activities from which they
had been driven by the hostile and un-
wise policy OF the Democratic party.
Prosperity soon spread TO the merchants.
, spread TO the mines, spread to the great
. farming interests OF the republic. In
snort prosperity shed her blessings over
the entire republic, and among all OF our
countrymen.
ELECT JUDGE sTINESs.
My Democratic friends do we'll To
assure the American people OF the exist
ence OF Republican senate. The Repub-
hcan party proposes TO go a step farther
IL proposes to keep besides a Republican
senate Republican house OF representa-
tives and to that end this great district
has a duty TO perform.
Will not the good people Of Proyt
dence. the manufacturers the merchants.
the workingmen. all who are vitally in
terested In this great question-wil they
not each and all throw aside passion and
prejudice? VIII they not each and all
rise 10 supreme opportunity and stand
with the Republican districts throughout
The country by eleoting 10 the national
house Of Representatives their aistln-
sN'''NN ANAACN NidItu JuuEe SllneSSs
Defeat 10 him would mean little The
sting OF disappointment would soon fade
away. But II II should turn out that our
control OF the national house Of represen-
tatives should revolve upon that one vote
there would be deep regret In t.is district
on that result becoming lown. You
should elect him. Why? Because he
stands four-square to the great policies
the great doctrines-of the Republican
party. because he stands ha
I've system. because he stands for the
gold standard. because he stands for the
Philippine policy Of the Republican party
and because he would stand to uphold the
patriotic hands OF our intrepid leader
Theodore Roosevelt.
SPEECHES STILL TIMELY.
We must have first sound policies
which do not change with the seasons.
good Republican speech eight years
ago is good today. Democratic speech
eight years ago
Mr.. Fairbanks was unable to finish this
sentence owing TO bursts OF laughter. re-
peatedly renewed. from the audience.
Yes Democratic speech eight years ago
has cobwebs and dust over IT, IL doesn't
Mt You cannot confide the mighty In
terests of 0,000 900 Of people TO a party
whose principles are put on and off as
you would put on and or an old coat
A'NcNbS NdH pullu upon EuCn princlDlos. [
They are formulated to catch the favor
ing breezes of the moment
Let the great people of RI ode Island /
determine at the ballot box what pcrty
shall be entrusted with the care and
keeping OF the great tariff system of the
United State. II revision be necessary
In the future believe you would do well.
ana have no doubt you feel like minded.
TO leave the great works In the hands
OF the Republican party
LIEUT.. GOV. UTTER.
After the applause for Senator Fair
banks speech had subsided Senator AL
drlch introduced Lieut.. Gov. Utter as
the next speaker,
lie said In part
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen and
l.adies-As We came down Weybosset
street tonight n number OF small boys
az actVe as small boys ever are. kept
abreast the carriage we were riding in
ana every once I'm while the youngsters
would shout, HI welcome!r AS these
here and in behalf Of the Republicans
OF Rhode Island. to say to you. senator
Fairbanks. hi! Welcome!r
But sometimes it rather seems cold
tnlng 10 say only welcome. No man
thinks OF coming into Rhode Island even
at SO late date as this. without a clam
oake. But We are preparing a clsmbake
ana We propose TO open IL on Nov. s. and
one thing we will take out will be a Re-
publican state ticket from top to bottom.
Ana another thing we are going TO take
out OF that clambake is two members az
the lower house OF congress
Another thing will be the election of
an assembly ticket that will return 10
the senate that able man whom we are
going TO put az the head Of the senate
finance committee again. Nelson w
Aldrich (Applause)
And more. We will take out of the
bottom OF that clambake four electoral
votes for Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
We are going TO send those four cleo
toral votes 10 you and we want you in !
TO look at them carefully |
Tor you viii find on all sides OF each this |
phrase. When this you see. remember
sAode Island
Mr.. JACKSON
The last speaker was Mr Frederick
4. Jackson the candidate for Lieut.. Gov
'rnor and he reviewed the situation |
,riefly. summing up by saying:
II am by nature an optimist and there
ore a Republican. for this reason / have
lever lost and never expect 10 lose my
'elief In the common sense and common
honesty OF the common people. As long
g these rerny.in. we need have no fear
or the republic"
At the conclusion OF the speaking a I
election was played by the band. :
The crowd was not composed wholly
4 Republicans for among those IN the |
alleries were seen Governor T.. L. G.
iarvin and his friend r. j. Mccarthy /
rho were Interested listeners during the
10 ming