The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-17
APPLAUSE GIVEN
. bRYAN'S NAME At
BURROWS MEETING
Kisses Mixed with 1t During
Speech by Michigan
Senator.
RAYMOND REFERS ONLY
TO NATIONAL ISSUES
Fears Were Held of Attempt at
Demonstration by
CoIbyites.

H.umors that Colbyites had planned
/ to stampede last nights Republican
! mass-meeting in the Krueger Audi
torium at which United states Senator
, Julius Caesar Burrows. of Mich gan.
spoke, lent an interest that did not flag
until Thomas l.. Raymond, candidate
for State Senator against Everett Col
by, had begun to speak. If there had
been any intention to make demon
stration against Mr.. Raymond there
was absolutely no evidence of 1t.
senator Everett Colby and some
friends Were at the Auditorium early
in the evening. and a large delegation
of Republican Leaguers were on hand
long before the meeting and obtained
good seats in front of the stage. Some
ardent Regulars noticed this, and TO
prevent the possibility of executing the
stampede they suspected, located a lot
of Regular Republicans all around the
any demonstration the New idea peo-
pie might attempt. New Idea people
said after the meeting that the tears
of the Regulars were without any
foundation.
Cheers for bryan.
Apart from tins the most interesting
feature of the evening during the ad
dress by Senator Burrows was an out
burst of arpause when the Mlcnigan
oratoi appened TO mention Bryans
name eary in his speecn. The APP
plause was countcracted by hisses from
Republicans. and Senator Burrows
took notice Of the incident when he
went on to assure the audience that
the next President would not he Mr.
Bryan. He added that personally he
would not bolt his party. because lie
admired a man in another party but
would look back Of the man.
When Mr.. Raymond appeared. after
having been detained, and OBTAINING
Senator Burrows. his introduction by
Peter Campbell, chairman OF the con
vention. was followed by an oDthusias
tic outburst of applause from all part,
of the hall that continued for forty
seconds.
Raymond ON National ISsucs
Mr.. Raymond announced wnen tie
demonstrauon for him had Ccen gu. ,ed
that he proposed to speak ON naduna
issues "and national issues only fhi-
was evidently done for polite ra..sons
and would prevent support OF tie be-
lief by Colby critics that sir. l.Gy-
mond intended to utilize the big gath
criug to boost his senatorlai ambl,
tions.
Chairman Alfred n. palrymple, o.
the county committee, introduced t..
the chairman of the meeting Petel
Campbell, president of the Boaid OF
Trade, an old acquaintance OF Senator
Burrows. AIr. Campbell spoke briefly
saying among other things
This is great expanding Industrial
centre, and as q mans patriotism Is
usually about 50 per cent home and
20 per cent. divided between the state
and nation, it is well that we have
calm minds to weigh reasons why one
party should be trusted with the con
troll OF the nations affairs rather thar
another, because, after The battle has
| been fought and the air cleared. We
will still be living in Newark with on.
! daily vocations to ill and our living
to earn, and the words OF some grea.
orator with IN active mind and, a
rapid ease Of oppression may he dan
gerous for tried and established con
Victions.
This city Of Newark in 1890 had a
population of 10000. inhabitants; in
1905 estimated. 325.O00 inhabitants, with
probably 10000 additional outside the
continued ON Third Page.)