The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
Addresses Big Rallies in
Orange, Bell vile and
This City.
CHEERS, RED-FIRE. MUSIC
Trough Tired by His Many
Speeches and Constant Travel
ing Since Opening of CAM
paign the Candidate Con.
tinues Ills VOte-getting.

Frank S. Katzenbach, jr., the Demo-
cratic eiubernatorial candidate, wound
up his tour In Essex County last night
by speaking at three meetings, namely,
+ at the Orange Theatre, Orange; at Pa
rochial Hall, Belleville, and at the park
y at Central avenue, Fourth and Warren
streets. Today he is in Middlesex
County He stayed last night at the
home of Frank Bartlett, an uncle, of
IS Chestnut street.
After being accorded a 1attering re-
ception in the Edison factories and
several of the hat shops in the Oranges
yesterday morning and afternoon, Mr.
Katzenbach went to Belleville last
night, and then returned to Orange and
addressed a big meeting in the Orange
Theatre, attended by 120O, and an over
flow meeting o6tside the hall, attended
by 1000 enthusiastic persons. The can
didate passed through two lines of a
cheering throng and was greeted by
bombs and red fire. After speaking at
the outside session Mr.. katzenbach
was hustled up the stage entrance of
the theatre, the front doors being
blocked by people trying to enter. The
stage and wings We're also occupied by
large number
AS the candidate walked to the plat
form the crowd arose and each waved
o small American flag while the band
played 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
The demonstration lasted three min
utes. After resting short time While
Assemblyman Hahn told of the recent
Investigation of penal institutions, Mr..
Katzenbach was introduced and was
compelled to wait several minutes until
the crowd stopped cheering. A feature
was the attendance of several hundred
women, who took an active part.
MY opponent speaks of his party
as party of civil righteousness, and
the party of Lincoln, Mckinley and
Garfield, and for this reason asks you
to vote the entire ticket" Mr.. Katzen-
bach said. 81 don't believe that the
Democratic party has done anything
against civil righteousness. and when
the names of these illustrious Presi-
dents are aligned alongside that of the
discredited Sam Dickinson, who Sc
cured his office by fraud: Dan Voor-
hees, who is holding two offices, draw
ing two salaries and killing good legis-
1ation by his control of the Legislature,
and David Baird, you can only say
that this alleged civil righteousness be-
ing put forward is like a potato vine,
which only exists underground"
Speaking on a Public Utility Com
mission, which the Democrats are
pledged to, Mr. Katzenbach said: "We
want a commission to regulate and
control these corporations for the
benefit of the people. Not one like the
present Railroad Commission that has
not the power to compel the removal
of a grade crossing We demand that
they supply an adequate service; that
the trolley companies will provide a
seat for all instead of a strap; that
they win adopt the best mechanical
devices for the safety of the people and
the employees. If we had such a COM
sion the awful railroad accident in this
county in which school children were
slaughtered would not have occurred" !"
Mr.. Katzenbach vigorously attacked
the voting machines. There used to
be some dignity in going into booth,
frame the ballot secretly and see it
passed in the box safely. But with
these machines you go behind cur
tain and must vote inside of sixty sec
onds or be thrown out, and now 1t is
beneath the dignity Of a citizen of New
Jersey to turn the crank as he would
that of a coffee mill and the rest only
on faith,
''They have taken them out of Ocean
County, where there is contest in thei1
own party, and transferred them to Trena
ton. where | have always received votes
from my Republican friends. But ! will
get thees votes anyway"
Thomas A. Davis. of Orange, presided
at the meeting and bitterly attacked the
Republicans.
~Their platform states" he said. that
thc-e is no spot on the Republican record
in this State There Is no spot on It, it's
too black to show a spot"
A feature of james D. Moriarty's talk
was the attack he made on Senator Everett
Colby He said:
''The erstwhile champion of the New
Idea. yesterday the idol Of the people, is
today dlscredited and despised. The trap
pings of the gladiator concealed the trap
pings of the fakir. Today people are
pointing to the standards trailing in the
dust and to the banners he has abandoned
in the field as proof OF the deception and
treachery OF Everett Colby.
''He has betrayed the people who be-
lieved In him; he has sacrificed the prin-
cipies he professed, and has abjectly sur
rendered to the motley crew he so Wig
orously denounced as dishonest and cor
rupt only few weeks ago. Why this
change Of front? His explanations do not
explain But an Itching palm is not the
only symptom OF dishonesty, for promise
OF place. power and prestige are often
potent bribes."
Talks were also given at the meeting by
Dr. Charles F Kraemer. candidate for
county clerk, and others
At the overflow meeting addresses were
delivered by Mayor shoenthal, of Orange.
whot attacked the city Republican admin
istrati0n Of Orange: Martin Conboy, OF
fr,ontIns,Ssl ~, qfsra rsaeeS