The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
FAIRBANKS STIRS UP NEWARK
ADDRESSES FOUR MEETINGS AND
AROUSES ENTHUSIASM.
CrowdsPack Every Hall He Visits, and Over.
flows I'm Two Places Necessitate Brief
Additional Adtlr esses-FlOwers From
Little Girls in a Democratic Ward.

flows In Two Places Necessitate Brief
Additional dtlresses-FlOwers From
Little Girls in Democratic Ward.
Senator Charles w. Fairbanks addressed
four big meetings in Newark last night
the first in Kruger Auditorium, on Belmont
avenue, in the midst Of the German dis
trict, and the last at the other end of the city,
in the factory part of town. The districts
in which the Senator spoke are normally
Democratic. At all the meetings and on
the route from one end of the city to the
other Senator Fairbanks was heartily
cheered.
Kruger Auditorium Is supposed to seat
about 5000, When Senator Fairbanks was
introduced there must have been 5000 in
the place. When Gov. Murphy arrived,
escorting the candidate for Vice-President,
the audience rose to its feet and cheered
for five minutes.
Gov. Murphy presided and briefly intro
duced Senator Fairbanks, who was the
first speaker. His speech dealt largely
with the tariff. In part he said:
am gratfled to recognize this manifesto
ton Of your enthusiasm, for it means that
the people of this city and commonwealth
are satisfied with the Republican Admins
tration. The Republican party, now cele,
brating it's fiftieth anniversary. has record
OF achievements to point to as an indication OF
There's one thing like about Republican
heroes: they all lived in the memory OF man.
we don't have to 60 back INTO 10th the aim past
Lincolns time to the present the Republican
party has believed in the protective tarin.
the slave power, but to the industrial. and
commercial power Of Great Britain. We have
stood for the protectonlof American labor,
sition. The Democrats were not right in
1880 and they are not right now;
visited Perth. Scotland. | saw there factory
sh being doubled in size found b The
its size. Now. we don't want TO inlure other
people. but we don't want them to benefit
posy to-day
WELDON in The abandonment. but to build up
rational policies. The Republicans have
adhered TO such consistently. through their
history. and the present administration, still
in line with Republican traditions OF progress.
having settled more great questions at home
and abroad than have ever conference.-the
country before in like period insures the
President, Theodore Roosevelt.
At the conclusion OF this meeting Senator
side that packed the street and stretched
30 far each way that many could only see
the speakers gestures without hearing
him.
Harburser's Hall was jammed 70 gunoca-
ton. DR.. a. c. H. Herold presided there.
Edward Casper Stokes, Republican candi-
date for Governor, stopped his speech when
Senator Fairbanks entered after making
an address to an overflow meeting, bigger
if anything than the one inside the hall.
Thirteen little girls from the 1Iron-bound
District" which has been counted Demo-
cratic. each representing one OF the on-gi
nal States, presented the Senator with
great basket of carnations. He thanked
them in cordial little speech and shook
each by the hand A similar basket had
been presented to Mr.. Stokes
Senator Fairbanks thine here was prole-
perity for the workingman. and he tosd
several witty anecdotes which greatly
amused the crowd.
After this meeting the Freinnghuysen
Lancers, a uniformed club of the district,
escorted the Senator through the town and
hundreds Of citizens followed for two
miles or more despite a drizzling rain
which set In.