The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28

tion OF that in the fall OF 1898. when 7Oi
votes were polled. 653 votes were deposit
ed, and the regular Democratic Cannon.
ticket. headed by DIR. Edward +. Car
roll, was elected over the Thomas j. Dor
ney ticket S55 TO POS. This Is Dorney's s
own ward
William McSoley. one OF the leading
champions OF DIR. Carroll. objected 10 the
choice OF Dorneys representatives at the
count, on the ground that no candidate
could represent himself There was a
brief but heated argument over the point
and then Mr.. McSoley announced that he
would teach Dorney little point In law.
With that he read the section relating
10 representation at the count; and Dor
ney had to acknowledge the point Mr..
McSoley explained that he and his follow
ers had determined that everything should
b. done right, In order that no trickery
might be practiced by any OF the tools of
j. j. Rosenfeld
At 10:40 o'clock Warden Trainor gave
| the result of the count, stating that 653
votes had been cast. OF which Edward
+ Carroll had 1856 and Thomas j. Dorney
POS, and he declared the regular Demo-
cratic ticket. headed by DR.. Carroll,
elected as follows:
For Ward Committee-(At largo DR..
Edward f. Carroll. John A. O'Brien.
Thomas Cullen. Hugh A. McCabe, Roger
T.
committee (three years). Charles Il. Doni-
Ion; delegates TO the state and congress-
ional convention, John +. Lynch, Bernard
Holland Jr; delegates 10 city convention
10 nominate a, senator and II representa-
tives, William f. Mulvey, Arthur NJ Dom
nelly. Thomas j. Montgomery. John II.
Collins, William +. Lannon delegates TO
city convention TO nominate a mayor.
city treasurer. overseer Of poor and har-
bor master, Edward Burke. Bernard
Rogers. Thomas Tully Herman G.. Folgo.
William II. Tanning.
After the count was announced DR.. Car
roll made a short speech, i'm which he
stated that the fight was not so much
against Thomas j. Dorney personally as
against the malicious principles for which
he stood. He was glad for the victory Of
the clean men In the ward because IL
represented a new era I'm politics for the
ward. He thanked Captain Horton for
the order preserved and the clean way
in which the caucus was managed and
also the warden for the square deal given
10 him.
WARD TEN.
The Tenth ward caucus was the largest
ever held in the ward, and the Dorney
ticket defeated the Cannon ticket 436 to
40.
The count was declared at 1045 o'clock.
Warden McNey announcing the total vote
as $40 OF which number the Dorney ticket
had 1876 and the Cannon ticket 40 The
winning ticket was as follows:
Delegates TO state convention, owen
McMann, Maurice Pendergast. Patrick
McGinn; delegates to congressional con-
vention. Michael J. Lynch William Nor
risey, Thomas X. Kelly; delegates to city
convention to nominate one senator and
II representatives. Michael j. Tracey,
James j. McKenna, Michael j. Dockery,
John Il. Heatherman, Tancreide Payette
delegates to city convention TO nominate
mayor and city officers Miles A Nc
Nance, Christopher j. Burns Thomas f.
Conway. Peter Curran, Jr.. Hugh +. Me-
Kenna: ward committee, at large. George
III. Leonard: first district. Vincent John
son. second district Michael T. Logan;
third district, Thomas j. Cunningham:
fourth district William J. Traynor; fifth
district. Peter Mellen; sixth district
James Martin; school committee for three
years. John +. Monahan.