The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30

would be cut away down. He stated
that the Democratic party Would carry
Elizabeth by 1000 and world not lose
Plainfeld by more than z,S00. Com
menting upon the situation Mr.. Katz-
enbach said:
81 feel that IL we do not carry the
State this time we never will"
In none of his speeches did the candf-
date take up any themes he had not al
ready discussed thoroughly in the cam
paign previously. His reception at the
opera house at Paterson was a rousing
one. In the same theatre the night before
John Franklin Fort had appeared, and a
number of persons who attended said that
Mr.. Katzenbach drew 20 per cent. more
persons. There was a big street parade,
and the theatre, seating LOO, vas owd
1t was estimated that $500 persons were IN
side the building, and a big crowd outside
could not gain admission.
Mr.. Katzenbach was loudly cheered when
introduced by . Chairman John Hinch-
life. He reiterated the statement that
the main issue of the campaign vas good
government, and advocated the abolition
Of voting machines. DR.. Andrew r. Nc
Bride. Democratic candidate for Mayor,
and Assembiyman Abram Klenert made
addresses.
Arriving at Summit, Mr.. Katzenbach
was given a hearty welcome by a crowd
Of 800 persons. When he entered the hall
James MARITIME. of Plainaeld. was address
ing the crowd. but yielded to the candi-
date. Assemblyman Mark A.. Sullivan, of
Jersey City, and Leonard Kalisch, OF New
ark, made addresses.
The biggest turnout ct the day was at
Pompton In the afternoon. In Durland's
Hall there Mr.. Katzenbaah made one of the
few speeches of the day, n from the same
platform a number Of the county candi-
dates were heard, this being their only
opportunity for appearance at a regular
organized meeting until at Paterson at
night. When the araVan of automobiles
dashed up from Butler nearly 200 persons
were waiting to give tho candidate a hand
shake. However, he had slipped OFF by
himself in his car to the Pompton Pow
der Works, and his whereabouts were not
known until he turned Np a half hour late.
A feature of the rally was the attendance
of thirty small school children just dis
missed from across the street.
I. ]. Lyons, chairman of. the meeting,
in his enthusiasm, gathered them in with
the rest and assisted In passing each one
along the line to take the hand of the
G~ubernatorial candidate. A faint CLEAN of
humor crept over the faces Of the audi
ence when Mr.. Lyons, in introducing the
candidate. began with noticeable timidity;
Gentlemen and my neighbors." =
The chuckle of laughter had not uuieted
down when two intoxicated persons took
1t upon themselves to quiz the young
Trentonian. and pronounced efforts were
necessary TO squelch them.
AS arguments to Republicans for the
turning over of power to the Democratic
party, Mr.. K~atzenbach cited the increase
Of cost of administration, under Republi-
can rule, from 81, 100000 to 81, 900; double
~ofice-holding and the corruption of the
legislative bodies by mOnied interests. He
said:
There have been thousands upon thou
sands of dollars expended upon useless
State commissions that ought to have been
used for school purposes In the county,
for instance"
Il am for a public utilities BILL" he an
nounced later, and then went into a par
naturalization of what the bill should seek
to accomplish. 1t should make the cor
p%oration the servant, not the master, of
the people, was a summary of what he
had to say on this topic. He said later In
Senators by the people:
"A fundamental principle in the establish
ment or our government was that all
should have equal opportunities. but for
many years no poor man could aspire to
a seat in the Senate. 1t has been neces-
sary for candidates to practically buy their
way Ia. The Senator'S were IMPOSED To
be the advisers of the President; those
upon whom he could call for advice and
support, but instead the Senate has be-
ton of the monied interests of the coun-
try; a body Of men who often block the
many remedial measures they are SUPPOSED
to champion