The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-18

RECEIVED IN
N
Democrats Glad to See Their
/ Candidate for Governor.
Big Speech Tonight.
TFrom a star correspondent.I


BORDENTOWN, Oct. 1S.-With his
campaigning party, Frank S. Katzen-
bach, Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, invaded Burlington County this
morning, and before nightfall will have
visited every hamlet of any size In the
! entire county At Burlington he will
stop to deliver an address at a mass
meeting tonight.
During the morning but n address
was delivered. The candidate spoke to
about $50 or 300 people soon after ar
/ irving at Bordentown. In this address
the nominee said that the only way to
have clean management of municipal
affairs il to GUST the Republicans, who
he said, are always corrupt, and elect
4 Democratic officials, who will appolnt
clean men to office.
Continuing the candidate said that
at Burlington tonight he would explain
why it is that the voters cannot nave
an honest administration from any
other party than the Democratic.
The nominee and his party left At
lantic City this morning on the Penn-
sylvania Railroad. They were Joined at
Burlington by County Judge B. I. wills
and Charles Stokes. Judge wills in
1 PRODUCED the speaker at Bordentown.
{ Many of those in the audience 4
that the turnout to see katzenpach
was twice the size of that which turned
out to greet J.. Franklin Fort, the Ike
publican candidate, last week.
Today's itinerary includes stops at
Florence, Columbus and Smithville' ar
irving at Mt. Holly at 3 o'clock TINS
afternoon. A mass meeting will be held
60 -EA-. .ItlI tho nc n6idQfR VIII
return to Burlington. where he is
scheduled to speak at o'clock.
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 1S.-Mr.
Katzenbach yesterday put in eighteen
hours of work which, pre-
ceded by but five hours sleep the night
before. must have been fatiguing. He
was heard to remark once or twice
hat a fortnight of such daily pro-
grams was beginning to have IT'S
natural effect and that he felt a
tride "dopey." No one watching nm
throughout the day, however, would
have imagined il, for his supply OF re-
freshing humor and extreme courtesy
is nearly inexhaustible. =,
A collection of country folk, many or
them from considerable distances, were
at Egg Harbor when the candidate got
there. and among IneIn WSie SohhS
. esnue characters. One of these wal Johh
Pettholf. who is known locally as Dom
Paul. He is SIS years old and came mere
from South Africa in 1858. +. w. Somers,
borough collector of Oceanville, greeteo
Mr.. Katzenbach at this place with assur-
ances that he WINS going to get heavy
support from the Republican voters OIL
the district. IN.
Il have Just finished delivering tax bills
at every house in the town." he saio,
'.and have talked everywhere about the
political situation
Almost without exception the Repupi7
cans are tired of a graft administration anu
favor voting the Democratic ticket so that
the capitol at Trenton may have a house.
cleaning"
When the campaigning party got into
MAYS Landing. the middle Of the after
noon, the Grand Jury was in session in the
County Court House there, Judge BndicotS
= Republican. was sitting, and when he
heard of the arrival OF the Democratic
Gubernatorial candidate, he declared a
temporary adjournment. A couple of hun
dred lawyers and politicians came piling
out all anxious for a handshake. William
III. Hawk, one of the pioneer settlers at
Atlantic City, and a Democrat, took Mr..
Katzenbach in hand and saw that he met
everybody. Some of those he met were:
Judge e. A. Higbee. Judge Endicott,
Thomas w. Shimp, William Sooy, George
Bourgeois, Charles c. Babcock. John Slate,
Oliver II. Guttrldge. Malcolm Woodruff,