davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK Dee 16.-Hops-Firm State,
common TO choice. 1910. 19624c; 1909. 1541Sc;
Pacific coast. 1910, 1561Sc.
Hides-Stesdy.
Petroleum-Steady.
Wool-Ouiet
Sugar-Raw. hrm. Muscovado 50 test $50;
centrifugal. 90 test. 4c: mOlasses 50 test,
3 &c. Refined sugar, steady.
Butter-Irregular Creamery specials. 32G
32lac; extras. 31c; process seconds to specials,
22d26c; imitation creamery. frsts. % y d241hc;
factory. June make, 23G235ae; do current make,
q 622I5c.
Cheese-Quiet, unchanged.
Eggs-Easy. State. PENNSYLVANIA and nearby
hennery brown. fancy. 42Q4 44c: do gathered
brown. 3Sd41c: western gathered white. 35 a
42c: fresh gathered. extra hrsts 3s@3Te; hrsts;
34d35c; seconds. 30d3Sc: refrigerator. special
mark. fancy seconds. 20a33c: refrigerator. spe-
cial mark. fancy in local storage. 25l5 d26c; do
hrsts, 24Ia q 25c; do seconds. 2315 624c.
DRIED FRUITS
ETaDorated Apples-Firm and quiet. On the
spot fancy quoted at 12l5 Gl4c; choice, l114c;
prime. 952011c.
Prunes-In good demand and firm Quotations
range from 6&c to 10%c for CALIFORNIA; up 10
30-4os. and 9d10e for Oregons from Cos to Sos.
Apricots-Quiet but steady. Choice. 13@14c;
extra choice. 131s @13&c; fancy 13S4 d14c
Peaches-Firm. Choice. TA@TMc; extra
choice. s14 dSlze; fancy. 9de4c.
Raisins-Quiet. steady Loose muscatels. 5A
4 d5l4c: choice 10 fancy seeded. 81 dT1ac; seed
less, 5d6c; London layers, 81. 1.2O@1.35.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
st. Louis Wool Market

ST. LOUIS Dec, -Wool--Steady. Medium
grades combing and clothing. 22d23e light fine,
2od22c; heavy fine, 1591Tc; tub washed. 20
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
Portland pntfer rTa-Irot
Frr ,rnrIsef i'm Nenrhv oounties

PORTLAND. Dec I6.-Rutter-Citv creamery.
sollf pack. sac; eastern. 3oe7 SIC: butter fat,
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
Water Front Notes
BY United Wireless

BY United Wireless
Friday. December 49,
STEAMER CITY OF PUEBLA-From Seattle for
San Francisco; Dec. Is, s p. m II miles
south Of Umatilla 1ightship; overcast: misty,
light rain; barometer 1924: Temperatures 10.
strong southeast wind: moderate sea: ali we'll
Dee 49, a. M. or Yaquina head hove to:
violent westerly gale; heavy sea and mist;
barometer 30.14, rising; temperature Az ali
well.
STEAMER ENTERPRIsE-From Hilo for sar
Francisco; Dec. 15, p. m, 290 miles from
Hilo; weather fine.
STEAMER RoMA-From San Pedro for Port
land: Dec. 16. IL 9. M. passed Point Sur;
strong northwest. wind; moderate sea- hazy
weather
BRITISH STEAMER NATAL Hence Dec. a
for wellington; Dec. 15 p. M latitude
80 oe north, longitude l25 13 west; wind west.
barometer 1885, temperature 65.
STEAMER HoNoLULUAN-From Baltimore fo,
San Francisco; Dec. 10, p. m, ,165 miles
south OF San Pedro.
STEAMER wHITTIER-From San Francisco fo,
Port San Luis: Dec. 15 8 D. M. of pigeon
point; clear; light northwest wind; barometer
80 10: temperature IS. sea smooth.
STEAMER ASIA-From Honolulu for San Fran
cisco: Dec. 15 p NJ. 800 miles from Ssr
Francisco; all well; due Dec. 16, p. m.
STEAMER sIERRA--From Honolulu for sar
Francisco: Dec. 15, p. M, 497 miles from
Honolulu fresh southeast wind; long northwest
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17

LOS ANGELES Dec. observation-disclosures
Harvard, New York; steamer Queen, Seattle;
steamer Centralia Aberdeen: steamer National
City, Fort Bragg; steamer Wellesley, Grays
Harbor; steamer Alcatraz, Greenwood; steamer
Olsen & Mahony. San Francisco; steamer Hama
lei San Francisco.
Sailed-Steamer Queen, San Diego; steamer
Grace Dollar, Albion; steamer Shasta Columbia
river.
PORTLAND, Dec. 16.-Arrived: Steamer Yo-
semitic from San Francisco; Norwegian steamer
Solveig, from Victoria.
! sailed-steamer Eureka, for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
DecIdrous and citrus Truits

Dizziness continued 20 dominate the market for
fresh fruits Yesterday. business being Of the
usual routine character. with tradesmen taking
lust about enough TO tide them over the day.
Receipts ~ grapes were much larger than on
thursday and receivers were obliged 10 reduce
prices 10 effect clearances. There was no I'm
nrorement in the apple situation Fancy oregon
fruit. which was held AZ substantial advance
over the prices asked for California fruit sold
fslrlT, while the home product was exceedingly
duil- Oranges were in free supply at the old
quotations
Strawberries-s5d6 per chest for Malinds
and Sen 10 for ToNgworths.
Rsspherries-S -S5Gs per chest
Huckleherries- Nominal
Crsnherries-CaDe Cod. 14di5 ner Dbl for late
Howe and Sl0dli for early black.
Apples (per hoxl--Fsncy tier red. 90cdSl.ZS;
Newtown pippins. e0c6S11O; bellhower 75cdsl: !:
choice fruit 356eOc; Christmas apples, s1-5o@
250 per box.
Pesrs-winter NelIs. s2@2-5o per box; cook
ing varieties. SlG1 p per box.
umonS-50f f7T5c ner box.
nsI
citrus Fruits 1per box)-NaveI oranges, 81 80
also for choice and S2d25O for extra cheice;
tauEerines. s1d1-75: grapefruit. S3M3-bO for
@eafiess snd S1d1 30 FOR common: lemons. $50
3 30 for fancy. s.. .2562.5o for choice and S1-50d
> for standard: Mexican lines. S4m4.50.
Tropical Fruits-RanRuss. 7JcmS1-25 per bunch
for Hawaiian and s. 1000 80 for Central Ameri-
can; pineapples. s225G2.75 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
Dried Fruits. Rai~ins. Nuts and Honey

The market FOR both fruits and rsisins is firm
Further advances In evaporated apples. peaches
end seeded rsisins are reported. Prunes continue
very strong.
Fruits Evanorsted apples. d10c; apricots.
1ta I2c; fancy Noo-pa~izs. l3ls sdl4c; peaches
6s 06atc- fancy IdTlhc; prunes. 65< QO12c
basis figs. nominal; pears, 10dl3c-
Bsisins-Layers. clusters-6 crown $3.50; ,
crown. 50: 4 crown. 81 40; crown. 81. 10;
crown. 81 seeded. Sc for choice and 5iac for
fancy: Thompson's Seedless. AZ G5c; loose mus
rstei crown. 4lsc: crown. &C; crown.
2lac; seedless. 31s G4c; raisins in sweatbox at
Fresno. 2d2lAc.
Nuts-Almonds, nonpsreils. 15c: XXI i4c: ne
nlus ultra. he: peerless. l2c; brakes lllae:
lsnruedocs. lie: hardsheI ~ kGsc; shelled
almonds. 30d35c; new wslnuts. l5c per ID for
No. ] s0ftshelIs I4ILc for no I standards: No
Standard lie: pecans. 14la GI5c: peanuts
AZ 05c: pine nuts. lSd2Oc; italian chestnuts,
SGf0c.
Honev-Water white comb. sage honey. 146
Tfc- white DO I2d121hc: amber do lo61lc:
Sacrs nento river comb 10613c; extracted, 81 q
20 for white. Tdsc for light amber and 81 q
6lsc per 10 for e-nber- -
26c for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17

uplands. 15.15c: do gulf, 15.4oc Sales. 1900
bales.
COTTON FUTURES
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
RAINFALL DATA

United states department. OF agriculture
Weather bureau-San Francisco, Dec. IS 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
General Merchandise

Pere-Grain bags, 5Ac spot and b* gbAc
Isii delivery; San Quentin bags. 5&c; WOO
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
AUCTIONSALES
AUCTION SALE
EXTRAORDINARY
At GhaSG'S Pavilion
Monday Evening,
Dec. 18th
90 Head Pure Bred
Shire Mares

Consigned from me Foster COmpauy's wen kso.z-
BlHLER RANCH. LAKEVILLE. SONOMA CO.
These mares are blocky built heavy honed and
run from 200 10 1900 and a number Of them
are In foal 10 Shire or PercherOn stations. All
broken to work The reputation OF the BIHLEk
FARMS horses Is second to none. and this Is the
nrst consignment TO an auction sale IN IS years
A rare chance to get high class work and brood
mares.
Sale positive and without reserve. Horses at
yard Saturday December II.
FRED II. CHASE & CO.. Auctioneers.
AIS VALENCIA ST. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17

- AT AUCTION -
SATURDAY. Dec. IL II a. m. - Head OF
Horses and Mares Also "A Of Work Horses
from the Oakland Tesming Co.. Wagons snd
Harness All win and must be sold. 565 4th
ST.. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
Weather Report

at ss2,2ss and sl.so7. respectively.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
PIER DIRECTORY

NORTH OF MARKET STREET
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17

SACRAMENTO Dec. 16.-Observations taken
at a. m. Pacific time:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD
: : a||Ea|IIIIIIII |

Il:2O a. M, stmr Umatilla. Reilly, Seattle.
4:10 p. m. stnlr Arctic Under Mendr,1no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-18

EN- IA PARROQUiA
DE RIO PIEDRAS

an ..I ,l.,.., :n,, H. L. ,,,u,,c+, 6oa4o
b., u.....4;l., aao ,,na uuon aolo,,>
,,;l,,l
Cam+,.;h.,,., .,.,.ha =, ,aua;4,da 90
,,,..5. H. .,:Js =. sa,,o.;<,.
;aonu,.,;aII.. an .nt.h;;,;,o or,do,. -
nra.1o pa1.. 1l;+;an. .,,,a fa,no da
,,,,..l;.,.1... .,.....,,. ,4z 49,, 1; =;
,,..4ala taI, l., ;.1o
~ paln, ,1;+;.,,, ,,,,,l;.5 4o, ,.,,os
u ,>,,,Io = I,-,,,;,ls9 J., lI;ao 80
I,an, 'hu.,3a ran i cuao,,;on =.
L.. '..,,,,..h;,,. .n,, mn .,,,n,,,,,, .o,,
=" 4.l
~ ..ua ..at5 J., ,, ,,;.a a. p,o
,.; ...,,,. ...7.,, ..-.+,.o....,.,..
.la,.,.I.
TT .....,..,. .I.l p.l.. u;.; e.z :.
....,,+:.;,,, It.}IE = I;st;nn,,;5a
..,nI.t., J.. +. ..,..,,,.,. ,,I9at;a1 o,,o
J., ,,....,.I.. ,...l,, pa4.o,, ~ A.
,.1,, !. a.. III. p;..4.a. ! -, o,o,; IL:
o.. =. T., n,,.,. +,,,.o. odo., a., ,,,a ho
u.a. ;,,},,.,.;nt;,,l. ru~.1,,:,na,. ~,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-18
OfeCcnoS al Pbro d Unpador Vacuum nara "SALTO'
Con las siguientes garantfas de fabrica:
S'Marchara cOnStantemente sin calenta rs..

Con las sguientes garantias de fabrica:
Marchara constantemente sin calenarse inerrumprse
Tlene minute desttuci6n caculada 30 pies
c1bicos de are bre Producira 1nxno de pu
gadas segn Mercro Standard de los Esados Unidos Du-
rarA de Is 8 20 amos, atn usandose diariamente
SANTO trabajar de calquer cubo de incaDdescen-
te un costo de centavos la hora ri SANTO poda
perado hOga pero ambn gran capacdad ha-
apeecibe para Tendas Amacenes Ocnas Igesas Hopi
tales otos edicio grandes Haga vista ofci
Yer la demOstac6n por ctac6 mandaremos
ratio cuaque sto San Juan para demosraro en- pryado
PORTO RICO POWER AND LIGHT CO.
Gneral Offices Marina, San Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-18
l.. .EzSFERA.
MUDEZ HERMAN

Importation de De las rncaes Fabrcas de Europa Esado Uni
DETAIL surtido
dobe NacOnal
Mta Slas
zadora de e
caloF dolor nj
FORTALEZA No
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-18
GANADo A GUIDO

En- una tinca que cuenta con buenos
pastos Sc toma ganado Guido, en- bue-
mas condiciones.
Para informes dirijase a su dueno
JOSE ARGUELLES JOGLAR, Apar-
tado No. 90, Rio Piedras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-18
I'VE CI.AAaES

Tenemos particpar haer alberto
departamento especial Opca
ria Relojerfa ~ wv
Este Depasmeno ha do
5ero contamos los ser vcios de Optco
P&rs facldAd squel
ahoa han Vsto obhgados los Edos Und
personal
Nuesros precos los mismos los de los Eado raba
del todo garantizado. - - 'O
Despahsms cuur npcada que s sea
termino de "a ~ "'
BoORET HsTB Successor de Tnaud Principal Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-18

Manana celebrara session ordinaria ct
Concejo Municipal, para tratar asun-
tos de ordinarios de la Corporation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-18

AnOchc en- Santurce, en- la calle Mon
serrate, celebraron los republicanos un
meeting. Juan Arana, uno de los ora
dOreS que tom0 parte en- este meeting,
fue denunciado por alteraci6n de la
paz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
PEEVED WITH COUNCIL,
MADISON MEMBER QUITS.
Joseph A. Whitaker Is Second
TO Resign Within Week.

MADISON, July 19.-Joseph A. Whit
talker has forwarded his resignation as
a member of the Common Council to
Acting Mayor George w. Downs. This
is the second resignation Of council
man within a week. Both will be acted
upon at the council meeting next
Wednesday. 1t is believed that the
reason for the action is the dissension
existing in the council and the sarcas-
tic remarks made at the recent meet
ing to decide whether or not Madison
should have a new fire company.
Mr. Weyers and Mr.. Whitaker were
both on the committee which conferred
with the fire committee to ascertain
what action should be taken in regard
to the proposition.
When they reported the result of the
fire meeting they claimed the attitude
Of the members of the council and
citizens was disrespectful
The previous continual wraugling
about fire affairs and the Madison ave-
nue. sidewalk question still unset
tied has disgusted not few members,
and 1t is rumored that another coun-
Gilman intends to resign. If this oc-
ours there viii be only two councilmen
left, both Democrats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19


The willingness of Woodrow Wilson,
the president of Princeton University,
to run for governor Of New Jersey on
the Democratic ticket this fall is by
far the most interesting political an
nouncement yet made this year. He
has been naturally reluctant to aban-
don his educational work. but he has
been led to believe that by consentine
to run for governor of that State he
can redeem it for the Democratic
party.
There is no question whatever of
Mr. Wilson's ability. He has always
been close student of men and ar
fairs and he has contributed lot OF
common sense to the understanding of
political policies Nor is there any
question of the character of his polit-
lcal policies. Fundamentally he has
always found himself In accord
with the Cleveland standards. Upon
economic matters, international rela-
tionships and upon policies affecting
the organization of national powers he
has been sound, according to the old
fashioned doctrines of the Democratic
party. Many of his public addresses
have been models of political pro-
| prleLy HAD ne Deeu Il HleulDeF OI tilc
United States Senate during the past
eight or ten years. he would have led
an effective opposition TO many of the
revolutionary ideas that have pre-
vailed there. He is not lacking in
progressive ideas. If he were a Re-
publican he would be an insurgent. But
he is essentially a man with con-
victions of a fundamental Sort and
they invariably take their spirit from
the welfare of tine many as opposed to
the selfish needs Of the few.
Should Mr.. Wilson be elected to the
governorship of New JERSEY it would
not be surprising to hear of him as a
| likely candidate for president on the
Democratic ticket should he enter
the national Democratic convention
with the States of New York, Con-
necticut and Indiana, as we'll as his
own, back of him, States that would
| play the determining part in a ma
tional election. it would be difficult to
turn him aside 1t is at least promis-
ing that. at a time when the people
clearly understand the Necessity for a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
VALUABLE PRIZES
FOR BABY PARADE
At ASBuRV PARK
Some of These VIII Be Worth
S3OO-Interest in SWIM
ming Match Saturday.

ASBURY PARK, July 19.-Prizes fol
the annual baby parade in August are
coming in rapidly and the baby parade
committee in session last night an
nounced that they now total between
so and 60. These prizes have all beer
given by business concerns, most ol
which are national advertisers. In re-
turn for the publicity their gifts Will
. bring them they have furnished naIia-
some trophies at considerable expense
some of the presents being worth Szou
and $500. A new prize in which there
is considerable interest is pony cart
and handsome Shetland pony which
will be awarded by Queen Titama TO
the exhibit that she thinks most worthy
of it.
Some of the expert swimmers have
entered in a swimming match thar VIII
take place on Saturday at the Deal
Casino under the auspices Of the New
York Athletic Club Events win begin
at o'clock in the afternoon and win
include a 50-yard swim, junior handi-
cap; 100-yard swim, open handicap
junior fancy diving contest, sack race,
half mile swim, handicap, and open
fancy diving contest.
A p
planned for Asbury Park and Sea Girt
over the Pennsylvania railroad on July
q. coming from Jersey City and New
ark.
The one great topic of conversation
here now is aviation A meeting of the
Aero and Motor Club of Asbury Park
at Hotel Brunswick last night left lit
tie doubt that a contract with Orvtlle
and Wilbur Wright for appearance here
from August 10 to 20 will be signed.
Registered at the Newark are; Mr..
and Mrs. Johnston, of West Hoboken;
Robert Browning, of Freehold; q. A.
Vivettes. of Elizabeth, and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w Livendge. Of Plainfield
r. T. Dutton, of Newark; Mr.. and
Mrs r. S. Work and Miss Jennie work,
of New Brunswick, are spending some
time at the Gardner
Among the late arrivals at the ocean
Spray are: Miss Elizabeth Higgins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ashenfelder, of New
ark. and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Murphy,
of West Orange.
Mrs Joseph McCully. and Mr. and
Mrs Berstecher, of Bloomfield, are
making their headquarters at the Belle
View during a prolonged stay
Newarxers at the Raleigh include g.
Lambertson, C. e. Hance and Jere
Donohue.
Visitors at the Marlborough include:
]. B. Rudy. Miss C. F. Farley, j. j..
Motz, N Carris, J. w. DePree, l.
Sickles, and E. C. Prem, of Newark;
A. w. westover of Hackensack; Mrs.
C. NJ Bruen, and Miss M. Bruen, OF
East Orange; r. c. Dawson, of Plain
field, and F. L. Ables. of Jersey City.
Among the summer colony at the
Surf House are: Mrs. Allenby Thomp-
son, of Jersey City; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Voorhees,, of New Brunswick; Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Leefe, and Miss A. c. Leefe.
of Ridgewood; Mr. and Mrs. H. ID.
Holmes, of Summit; Miss e. McDougall,
of West Orange, and James H. Berry,
of Rutherford.
Included in the Newark contingent
now at the Albion are Mr.. and Mrs. L.
H. McNevin, Mr. and Mrs. c. S.
O'Loughlin, and Miss Geraldine G.
O'Loughlin.
July visitors at the Grand Avenue
include T. G. Hawthorne and w. j.
Kaufman, of Newark; C. E. Tice, of
Westfleld, and Samuel Gordon. of Jer-
sew CITY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
New York world.)
Woodrow Wilson.

In their search for a candidate for
governor the Democrats of New Jer-
sey aimed high and they have been
successful. When DR.. Woodrow Will
son signifies a willingness to accept
political leadership in that State there
is encoura cement for the organization
everywhere. Good men and great men
are not likely TO force themselves on
the party, but they will be found and
they will respond to the call of the
people if they are wanted.
An educator by profession and never
a politician, DR. Wilson is more Of a
statesman than most of the men who
have passed their lives in public Office.
He understands the philosophy of gov
ernment. He appreciates the virtues,
the capacity and the limitations OF
popular rule. He has meditated. writ
ten and spoken much on all phases OF
our politics, and his utterances will be
scrutinized in vain for demagogy. vio-
lence or folly He has penetrating
and an informing mind He has pa
triotic desire to he helpful Above all
he has character.
If the people of New Jersey make
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
PLAYED BALL; LOST 1000
DIAMOND AT SEASHORE

ATLANTIC CITY, July ia little
playful game of pail on the beach yes
terday cost S. r. Droeseher, a New
York visitor the loss Of a $1,000 dia-
mond ring, and an offer of 800 reward
made by the unlucky loser has started
a diamond hunt.
Droescher and a party of friends had
donned bathing suits and were tossing
a light rubber ball, when the man saw
a flash of his diamond as it flew or 1is
hand and spun to the sands yards
away Although he rushed at once tc
the spot, Droescher was unable to find
the gem, which is still missing. John
Mitchell. former head of the mine
workers. met with similar mishap
several weeks ago, but was lucky
enough TO have the ring recovered by q
iifeguard within a few hours
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
BRYAN INDORSES METCALFE,
DEMOCRAT, FOR SENATOR.

LINCOLN. Neb., July 19.-W. ].
Bryan in a statement given out yes
terday indorses the candidacy of
Richard E. Metcalfe, associate editor
of The Commoner, in the race for the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator After praising Met
calfe's long services to the party, Mr..
Bryan concludes
Some of my friends were kind
enough to favor my nomination, but,
aside from other reasons, I felt that
with the liquor question an issue one
could not lead the fight on either side
without arousing antagonism which
would weaken him for the senatorial
race. While Mr.. Metcalfe has his
opinions, and states them with candor,
believe he can, under existing circum-
stances. poll larger per cent of the
Democratic vote than any other
Democrat. and include myself among
the others"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
(New York Press.)
LooIxing Un i'm Nevv Jer.ey,

Looking UD in New Jersey.
1t is with pleasure that we note the
consent of DIR. Woodrow Wilson to be
considered as available for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor of New
Jersey.
The president of Princeton may fair
ly we'll be classed as a progressive II
not as a radical His celebrated gug-
gestion that "one really responsible
man in 1ail' would be good way 10
curb law-breaking by great corpora
tions may make him highly unaccepI-
able to some of the large interests
which the State of New Jersey licenses
to despoil the public.
The effect of nominating DIR. Wilson
en- the Democratic ticket would be to
force the choice by the New Jersey
Republicans of some one not devoted
to the service of the special interests
which have so long held the State In
their grip. With him in the field the
partnership between the managers of
the two New Jersey political machines
would no longer be SO profitable, and
the terms Republican" and Demo-
crat" would become descriptive of op-
posing political organizations, instead
of serving interchangeably to describe
a united non-partisan political annex to
the Public Service Corporation and its
n arauding afinities.
Every time man like DIR. Wilson
takes an active share in politics he
improves the American standard of
/ representative government by consid-
erably more than he personally con-
tributes to the upiift. In the case of
New Jersey Republicanis1n the appear
ance of the Princeton gentleman win
force the organization to put up a man
more closely in touch with public SEN
timent than many of it's governors
| have been found to be, and eventually
! must impose On the party the obliga-
! tion to do better than John Kean when
it picks it's candidates for United states
/ senator's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
How Leading Newspapers View
Candidacy of DR.. Woodrow Wilson
New York Times Hopes that
PrincetOn's President Will
Be Nominated.
(Few York Times.)
Dr.. Wilson's Candidacy.

The hope grows that DIR. woodrow
Wilson will be placed in nomination by
the Democrats for governor of New
Jersey, and 1t is an inspiriting hope,
the fulfilment of which would not be
only for the betterment of New Jersey
politics. but for the good of the whole
country. The influence Of the entrance
of man of Woodrow Wilson's intel
lectuai stature into political life will
be far-reaching, and it is a most en-
couraging sign when a political party
seeks such a man as a leader. OF
course, the capacity of DR.. Wilson to
fill high political office has never
been practically tested. The admirable
qualities we recognize as his have been
developed and made known in quite
different field of action. But he Is
man Of broad knowledge. of the highest
aims, of unquestioned integrity, who
has not dwelt in cloistered seclusiop by
any means. and has spoken often and
well on the problems of our govern
ment.
The sum of the objections to DIR.
Wilson's candidacy accredited to
certain Democrats by their political op-
ponents is trivial. The indications are
that the announcement of his willing
ness to accept the nomination il ma
jority of the thoughtful Democrats of
the State so desire has been received
with genuine enthusiasm. The support
Of his candidacy by the party man
ayers Is an assurance Of their convic-
ton that they cannot win this autumn
without the leadership of man OF the
highest character. free from all party
trammels. New Jersey Democrats
have not chosen leader of DIR. Will
sons personal authority and high
repute for a quarter of a century or
more. His nomination would carry
with 1t strong assurance of the sue
cess of the party in that State in No
vember.