Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04

public fundamentally for the admin
i~stration of policies, which will beneft
the entire State" Additional applause
greeted his statement that the Demo-
cratic party OF New Jersey in this
campaign stands for very definite prln-
ciples and purposes, and that the party
if placed in power means to do eSactly
what 1t states. His opponent Lewis)
has a very large and handsome pro-
eressive personal platform, but it is not
the platform of his party and they
never framed such a platform in their
state convention or had any idea that
before the campaign ended their candi-
date would have such a platform. Great
laughter greeted his sally that the
voters of New Jersey lake a great risk
to elect any man who is simply stand
ing on his personal platform. the I'M
de~rpinning of which is liable to be
knocked out the day after election.
The Democrats want to go forward
and be led to the glory of achievement.
Prolonged applause greeted his beauti-
full Interrogation: What preater glory
can any man or party have than that
which comes In the effort TO be of serV-
ice to the State and the nation?
Preachers Are Fieaseu.
The one hundred young preachers
raised bedlam when he asserted that
their nresence at the meeting was a
great compliment to the Democratic
party of New Jersey, and that AFTER all
an effort to recover genuine party spirit
and the power of conviction in poHti-
cal life is closely akin to the work OF
a minister In arousing the better I'M
pulses of mankind, which often be-
come e~ncrusted with Indifference AND
neglect.
Mr.. Wilson remained after the close
of the meeting and greeted personally
all the students Of the seminary and
several hundred Of the voters OF MaN-
son
The Dover Meeting.
A ride of fifteen miles through the
binding rain storm brought the can
didate and his party to the busting
town OF Dover, where he was the
guest of the Democratic leaders of
Morris county. These men, among
whom were Judge Cutler, of Norris
town. and w. L. r. Lynn, superintend-
ent of the Observation-Disclosures works
at Dover, are most optimistic concern
ing the size of the vote Wilson VIII
get in Norris.
Sleet and snow came down f~uriously
and walking was most uncertain, and
yet Notwithstanding these terrific
handicaps the Baker Opera House was
about filled when Mr.. Wilson arose to
speak. and for forty-five minutes he
held the closest attention of his lis
teners who again and again cheered
him as he made his telling points. In
his speech he deprecated the dema-
gogue who periodically seeks to array
the worl1ingmen against particular
candidates and parties, declaring such
agitation does more harm than good.
Cheers greeted his sensible assertion
that his acquaintance with certain in
telligent workingmen led him to doubt
whether such attempts ever resulted
as they were planned to result.
Attacks the Guardians.
He again attacked very sharply the
n the Board OF Guardians had
throttled legislation at Trenton.
His description of Vivian NJ. Lewis
las the most lonely leader in the Re-
publican party" because of his pro-
nounced Progressive pledges, made on
the platform with his standpat party
organization behind him, was n OF the
hits of the speech and produced great
laughter.
The laughter increased when he
stated the standpat leaders in this
State, the two United States senators
and the congressman, were inoculated
n immune against the contagion Ct
insurgency.
The hundreds of Dover mechanics
appreciated the meaning OF his asser-
tons that certain political managers
get terribly concerned in the welfare
OF the workingmen at election time,
but between campaigns there was
nothin' doing" He asked, IF the Re-
publican leaders are so concerned about
the welfare of the workingmen why