Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-08-25
REPUBLICAN LEADERS.
The State Republican Executive
Committee Meets the County
Executive Committees.

l
Executive Committees.
The State Republican Executive
Committee mean to have New Jersey
swing into the Republican column this
year, and are now engaged in making
q tour throughout the State and meet
ing the various county committees,
discussing the work and laying plans
for the full development of the Re-
publican vote throughout the entire
State, on the dav of election.
Friday the members of the State
Committee were at Vineland, and met
the members of the Executive Com
mittees of Cumberland Salem and
Cape May. All Committeemep, Doth
State and county, were the guests of
the Vineland Republican Club, and
met in their commodious rooms on
Lands avenue.
AT II o'clock there were about fifty
prominent Republicans present. HI. T..
fuller, chairman of the Cum berand
Committee acting as chairman of the
meeting. Those members of the State
Committee present were Chairman
John Keap, Jr., Union; Hon. H. G.
Loudenslager, Gloucester; Senator
Walter 8. Leaning, Cape May Horace
L. Tuller, Cumberland; A NJ. Brad
shaw, Ocean; Richard Redding, Hun
terdon: ex.Sheriff David Baird, Cam
den; Hon. Geo. Hires, Salem. The
three county committees were very
we'll represented.
The two hours of the session were
taken up by the various gentlemen
present in making short addresses,
and giving their views of the situation
in their own localities throughout the
State
1t is almost impossible to give the
speeches of the various gentlemen.
The members of the State Committee
were unanimous in their predictions
shat the Republicans could carry the
state of New Jersey this fall, and the
State Committee are making every
endeavor to SO map out campaign
that it will bring out the full
strength of the party, and bring vic
tory to the party next November.
There is perfect harmony through
out the State. All think that there is
an excellent chance fot victory, and
all over the State there will be such a
minute organization as was never
known before. All the literature that
can be found will be lavishly distrib.
uted throughout the State.
Again the Committee are engaged
in arranging to bring to New Jersey
prominent speakers who will have
much influence. Chairman Kean said
that Major William Mckinley of Ohio,
and ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed, of
Maine, would each make five speak
ers throughout the State, and Con-
gress Burrows, of Michigan, and Sena.
tor Frye, of Maine, will also be among
the speakers who will do good work
in the state.
Several members of recent Legisla-
lures were present, and they said that
a most effectual campaign could be
made on State issues alone, producing
before the people the obnoxious laws
of the past three years. This is also
being done by the State Committee.
Different members of the County
Committee spoke of their localities
and all declared that the utmost har-
mony prevailed.
The State Committee urged the ne
cessity of making most careful can
vass of the vote throughout the State,
taking it by voting or road districts, so
that the vote of the State may be
known in advance. Other excellent
and important suggestions were made
which are not necessary for publica-
tion.
Forty of the Republicans then ad.
journed to the Baker House, where
Senator Fowler had prepared a most
elaborate dinner. After the BANQUET
nearly all of the Republican visitors
went down to the Fair grounds and
mingled with the people.
The meeting was one of the most
important and satisfactory ever held
in the county, and productive of ex-
cellent result.
Extension tor ShaSl EishSnu