The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-27

fit Of rich monooolists, but a bill in
troduced in the Legislature by that Demo-
cratic Assenblylnan, John Wahl Queen,
provided for equal taxation to all. Did
this meet with the support Of the Repub-
lean party? oh, mo- The representa-
tives Of that party defeated It by the com
mand of William Fl. SeWell, as representa-
tive Of the railroad corporations. We
also accuse the Republican party Of oppcs-
ing the passage Of any law in favor Of
and for the benefit Of organized labor,
which the Democratic party is pledged to
support.
He referred in scathing terms to the de-
cision Of a Republican Supreme Court
Judge as to the triaing value OF a human
life. and declared that the Democratic
party intends to show that it Goes not
countenance such laws as that upon which
the decision was rendered, and that it IS
pledged to repeal them. He was certain
that no Democratic Judge would give
such a decision. He continued: What
a base betrayal Of trust reposed in him
by the people was that of the Republican
Griggs, when he sneal1ed away from the
office of Governor to take more lucra-
tive position at the behest of his bosses
A short time ago. Mr.. Griggs, in q speeeh
-s - bngzars] which Term viii
doubtless prove more injurious 70 The KS
publican party than the three KS Whlch
Ret1rnira 70 the subiect Of organized
1a1,nr Mr. Esai1an said .sthe Democratic
parfy has always favored news for it's
benefit, while the Republican party. as
soon as it got into power, drove out OF the
STATE I,11rea11 ali tfle men who were fitted
for the nfaces they we're filling and put
there men who knew nothing about la
nor Referring again to the conduct of
fT1e war he said sIf President Mckinley
is entitled to the honor won by the SOL
diers ana sailors. he is equally entitled
"a hear the ienorn nv attached to their
brutal treatment. The Republican party
boasts az dassensions In the Democratic
Dartv on the money question but even If
there are many who believe. as / do, in
free silver that question is not at issue
now ard ii will be revealed on the day of
elertions that ina Democratic party is
firmly united In the multiplicity Of laws
there is no safety, ana therefore il is the
Democratic ticket that We may secure a
Democratic LEGISLATURE SO that good laws
may be passed and had ones repealed
IN reference ro Faster M Voorhees, Mr.
F,aIlon said thar - one could potnt to
one act in his political record that brings
him credit .The police and school teach-
erss he said awill remember him as
opposing their interests He poses as a
public beuefactor but is a public hypo-
critic. The Democratic party IS the party
Of and for the people. and / cannot un-
dsrstand how any consistent man can
vote for anv other,
Assem-. blvTnan J. r. Marnell was next In
froduced. He said he believed that the
Republican party was about to be wiped
OUT of sight He exposed in plain terms
the acts of the Republican LEGISLATURE;
how it defeated al Democratic bill to COM
pal the payment of labor. weekly OF
se,ni-nlontiliy. and in money instead of
: ID
calculated to protect the rights Of poor
men He added SIT behoves the peoDle
to turn out on the day OF election and roll
IN an old Fashioned majority for the DEM
oeratie ticket For State Senator you
should vote for Allan l.. MeDermott who
for ability ana fitness for that position
has no peer in fhe State of New Jersey.
ara VyTliam Is DAILY is fha very man Ia
he lSEows 10 be right against all OPPOSE
ton, ard assist III turning out ana pun
ishiag the etiicials Responsible for the
inhunaan treatment OF ouf soldiers All
+ must remember chat the Democratic
party Is pledged to fulfill every promise
made In its pIatfoarnst
Eecf Abbert spoke In favor Of proyid-
ing means 10 secure every facility for in
creased educaIional priviIeges. EXPRESSED
his Willingness 10 give to the RenuDliean
party all the credit to which it is entitled
in carving on The war and also fhe
blame for All the wrong dong. III was
a Democrat from Vermont (J9evzeA;@ . he
said. swho struck 4he first blow and
hosts of Democrats were willing to risk
thtir5 lives Tar thejr country blI4 were not
allowed to go where there was any glory
b,lt were lSe-,t panned m in carans FAR
ranoote from fha CON rfiiet I 61re ~ 4hssa
who shower his l,,.aS.a,.5s a,,j ,.styiatisr,,
III, ffsyf,,s Nj. serS,ees r. I,is ,e,5,ss,,x-
VAS NiiIj9n Te,7s,,sss TsTSra,a ne iia-a
,,,as,,- ,tbars x,,s : ,1rf ,a,isfted ~ h3s
n fba bna1 actiet-eS Svtiie tbs 9.,s1
rtst ys.e,,f ~ ,srs,, ~, tssr1,bIiea,1s .
- 5ns6 "A be,,, - ~ ts :,
NJ III, i4i ~ rS,s,s,; 80 = X 49,,
a. siiS
III ~ eita M tialt
oA q Ai-Iiios9 . = lnote I tilan ene Leiliueldls
SPeilet dfla = siiftt y eils ooas.ed seQilohl5
q me hspuoltedu party, L p oelleI 70
go pach 70 me same oid gang ~ y is
cdlied a goo DenloeIdllc duiLilllstIa-
ton, ne aaGed, VIII carry on the Gov
ernment On the regular receipts and nave
over surplus. The county assessors
have taxed private property SIX times
higher that the State Assessors have taN-
eu railroad property fhe Democratic
party IS pledged to equaiize taxation ana
make the rich pay as much as the poor,
and will carry it through il given the
opportunity. | recognize the great ability
ol Allan l.. McDermott for the office of
State Senator and his election supple
mented by that of Mr.. Crane for Gov
ernor, would be of general benefit to the
whole State He also review the capa-
bilfttes Of all the other candidates. and
earnestly advocated the election Of the
Allan Benny made a stirring speeeh in
which he stated the necessffy for more
srhooI honses in order thar fha ehildren
,...s,- ~ 49,, =.