The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-20

i9EIadou run nWdy Win Sou IKE ina
party. no other man could have kept the
elements together as he did. Don't over
look the fact that the citizens OF the
state desire his leadership In the next
assembly"
Reverting to the enrolment plan. Mr..
Carroll said:
''If single Democrat in this or any
other ward is deprived Of anything that
protest"
JAMES J. NOLAN.
James ]. Nolan, Jr., wanted TO know
why the Republican organ had "only
words OF praise for the Dunno Neil
gang" and could find no words too bad
to use concerning the leaders of the
straight Democracy OF the ward. He
asked the voters present to divide the
question. and remember II was not a per-
sonal fight against Dunn at the first
caucus. but a fight against the Dunn
system with it's Republican support.
NJ N. CARTIER STRIKES HARD.
NJ n. Cartier. formerly a voter in the
Third, attacked Alderman Dunn's speech
OF Tuesday night and his record In the
board Of aldermen.
Those who know of plumbing work
that has been done" he said, "do not
need to have me tell how II was done,
whether for a fair price or 100 per cent
above It. IL Mr.. Dunn was here tonight, ;"
he continued, 'he would know by this
gathering what Smiths Hill thinks Of
John w. Hogan. II Mr.. Dunn wants
public debate / Will meet him and hire
the hall and the music and give you all
the cigars you can smoke and all the
beer you can drink
III he rests upon his record, I'm glad
he Is 80 easily satisfied. IL Is natural he
should oppose the mayor VINO has stood
between the taxpayers and the grafters.
Councilman Flynn wants square deal!
/ wonder II he. remembers two years ago
when Dunn and his crowd stole the eau
eas-with- e-AelP- of the police fefee-ef
the city of Providence. / hope he does
want a cleaner caucus than at that time.
when within two days a Republican ad-
mit.ed that he ran in 30 Italians, only
two OF whom were even naturalized ciu-
Zens."
JOSEPH II. GAMER
Joseph III. Gamer, candidate for alder
man, was warmly received. He said II
was not a question of Dunn or Gamer,
but whether the ward would indorse
Mayor Mccarthy and Mr.. Hogan for rep
resentative and a member of the school
committee. He predicted that the Demo-
crats would carry the next house, and
they would want leader of Mr.. Hogan's
type. ..
cause Democratic principles are attack
ed. The issue Is whether we want rep
resentatives In the general assembly who
are associated with Mr.. Moran or Mr..
Dorney."
John w. Hogan who was received with
cheers said he did not get into politics be-
cause he wanted to, but he confessed he
rather liked 1t. especially such politics
as we have been having the past week
MEN have taken the Democracy in the
Third ward for the purpose OF betrayinS
II. They call such men informers across
the water. They get their Democratic
speeches from Republican sources. Atten-
ton has been called to the fact that
ran behind last year in the Smith Hill dis
trict That was because my votes were
traded for those Of man named jacob
from Constitution hill. When Dunn is
found dealing with Jacob 1t Is bad day
for Democracy.
"Mr. Carroll and myself were afraid To
leave our seats in the house last session
for fear OF resolution peins ius"eu
through to pay $500 10 Jacob A. Eaton as
clerk of the committee on fsheriee-a
committee that met but once during the
session. "a
.sThe things Dunn says are important IL
,rue Those that are true are unimport-
ant and those that are important are lhf
rron, true | have no comment 10 make
unon his nrivate life. and for his personal
abuse no reply / defy anyone 10 sho"
where Dunn ever had anything 10 say
against the Republicans. l should IKE 10
hear what he has to say ABOUT brayton
WHEN tho late Mayor Miller was up for a
second term Dunn had the effrontery 10
tell him that so far as he was concerned
the third Ward Democracy would vote
for lanes f. Freeman. the Repuoiicah
candidate. -, ar.
"This local fight Is only a part OF the
groat aght for representative government
begun year ago. when we showed .ne
Republican party that there were some
things in Rhode Island that money coulo
not do. The eyes of the city anu vi ete
state are on the Third waru. II We 80
IN tho Democracy OF Higgins and the
The leaders the time TO demonstrate II
IL AT the caucus on oct. g."
A resolution was passed unanimously IN
favor OF holding the caucus on smith $
hill