The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-16

for their hghting and Jealous guarding OF
that reputation.
Just SO We must stand up and defend
the states name and reputation.
III seems TO mo that our children must
he taught that patriotism is some thing
more than dollars and more than story
IN magazine" Z
He roundly scored the sort OF eaftoons
that built mp a preJudice against an ofri-
cisl or state. citing the dollar marked
picture of Mark Hanna and the picture
OF the president on his horse riding over
HIS people. The sort OF cartoons that
represent wilt and huror are not out OF
place, but the others cannot be condemn
cd too strongly
VALUE OF GOOD NAME.
'If there are spots OF the sort that
should be improved in the state point
them out with an exactness and definite
ness that will be unmistakable and not in
general terms ascribe the blame to every
one In the state
1T seems 10 me we are forgetful OF
the value OF a good name, forgetting that
II rs the same with state as with a
man" He closed, delivering the What's
I'm Name speech from Shakespeares y
that caused a hearty burst OF applause
that continued several seconds
As the next speaker Mr.. Capron intro
| duced Senator Jonathan P.-Dolliver of
Iowa As his personal friend.
Sena tor DOliver, after expressing his
| pleasure NJ being sresent said he did not
exactly feel like a guest who had been
| long expected, and said he came not
Because he Thought the associst tion would
Z httt
would like e myself"
He said he wac very thick with Messrs.
Bull and Wetmore and stayed so even
when they got mixed as 20 which end Of
the state they represented
SENATOR DOLLIVER's REMARKS
II feel sure that YOU will argue with
me when ! say We are all the losers by
the absence OF my fellow citizen of Iowa,
Leslie N. shaw. who has with enhance
and dignity discharged the duties OF sec
! retary OF the treasury.
From the remarks of the mayor and
governor I have gathered that the OBJ
ject of this meeting WIS 10 advertise the
state Of Rhode Island II so. good I'm
with YOU.
Il also thought that II might be 10 ad-
vsrtise several business nrmE II that :
the game ] can't play II. nobody has
been 10 see me" lLsushter.l
From the mayors remarks l gathered
that II is an absolutely ron partisan meet.
ing. am glad, because I have talked
80 much. and what is worse have been
compelled 10 listen TO so many other
fellows thet l am completely saturated
with politics
Il do not think that We have too much
politics I'm the United Stases. hut I know
of some localities where there IL too
much of certain varieties. Lsughter)
If we are Democrats We follow JEFF
ferson's special privileges for none II
Republicans the policy Of Lipcoln. a fair
and equal start for everyone.
"As Republicans and Democrats sitting
aepH- -tagelher We can take the blunt Say
ing ~ President Roosevelt a square deal
for every one az our motto 10 follow. "
CCheers)
The need OF an increased interest in
the plain duties OF citizenship was spoken
of. and he said 1T is not so much the
fact that men do not vote right cas- you
or do. but that they fell to vote at all
President Mckinley the busiest man
n the world while president never missed
voting day from the time he cast his
first vote while IN the army IN the civil
war
Il am not one OF the persons who are
wasting time, In plying the poor and the
children OF the poor. because I am giving
my sympathy 10 the children Of the rich.
The only person who makes anything
Of himself I'm this world is the one that
has To. II s Noungster has $4,000 to
make a start with you have uncovered
a fatal defect In his character Al the out
set lie doesn't start. He curls up on
the doormat and IL takes more than the
parental authority 20 kick him outs
''If there is any money unless the child
IL a girl. give # 20 an Institution ~ learn
ing like that one on the hill up here. II
is the chief orna ment TO this common
wealth. Leave your money TO these in