The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-05
CANDIDATE STTMSON Is TOLD
NikES SPEECH LINING up
WIN ROOSEJELr tND HTGHES.

The Republican candidates nominated
az Saratoga were formally notified yestsr
day afternoon AZ the Republican Club
The committee on notification. of which
Lloyd q. Griscom was chairman. Anc
about 2OO other Republicans attended
| In the fret place the candidates were
! photographed. In the line we're Henry
! L. StimsoR. the candid date for Governor;
! Mayor Edw SChoeneck. for Lieut. enant.
! Governor; Samuel y. Koenig. for Secrs-
/ tAry 81 state: James Thompson. for
Comptroller: Thomas =. Fennell. for State
! Treasurer: Edward r. O'Malley. for
Attorney General. and Frank VI Will
Jams. for State Engineer They we're
nanked by President 0riscom Of the New
York county committee and Ezra p.
Prentice. the newly elected state chair
man Representative Herbert Parsons
was invited to join the hand. but he de-
cllned The Republican candidate for
Associate Judge OF the Court Of Appeals.
Judge Irving q vann. sent a letter to
President Griscom saying thai the duties
Of his court would deter him from attend
ing the notification ceremonies, hut he
thanked Mr. Griscom and all the Republi-
cans who had brought about hus renorni-
nation at Saratoga
President GrIsCom started the Cera-
monies by formally notifying all the can
didates and in q few words expressed
his opinion that they were fully equipped
Tor The offices to (which they had been
nominated lie laid also that u had be-
come apparent TO him since the adjourn
ment OF the convention at Saratoga that
the ticket was steadily and rapidly going
on 10 success
Mr. Siimson then made his formal
4 L.. a st.
and carefully and was interrupted with
ire uent handclaps Mr. Stimson said IN
part
The giant growth Of our commerce and
our industries. the absorption OF our free
lani, 10" gradual change of the American
nation from farming people 70 one largely
living IN ciiies u ia needs far more div eTslfed
than those Of their fathers, have made and
are maAilg necessary constant growth
IN our system at laws ana IN their admins
ration
We have faith IN tho ability Of the people
through their Government state and ma
tinnal to successfully ,enfront these necss-
-arN changes AMI to rNsrci-" the POWERS
which such changes involve They have
lone so many times IN the past We do
not IN IN" least share the apprrhensions OF
our opponents IA this respect
our party hen In cont rol Of the govern
ment Of the state. a. of the nation has not
hesitated 80 face these responslhili'Ies
The past decade l. a long record OF progress
si'e legislation and NJ increasingly efnCient
by both Federal and state
Federal legislation has freed our Interstate
railways from IN" obstruction Of rebates
and determinations Federal sanitary Laws
hA," made u POSSIBLE for the citizen 20 de-
pend upon a far distant food supply with
>ai"'v and conndencc Federal labor l"gis-
ation l. not merely reducing IN" appalling
hsi ~ Industrial casualties which has
brought rcproach upon our railways and fac
TORIES hut J. daily lettering th. CONDITION
~ IN" Workman and producing more salts
factory relations between him ami his en-
rlovcr and between both ana the public
Not ore act Of This series has been passed
u ifhout frantic out hurst Of protest from
me same interests that are now voiced in
ne Democratic platform and the same
pretended APPEAL 70 the constitutional
'afeGuards Of the fathers Yet the lesi-IA-
ION when enacted has gone into effect !
a i;hoW any disturbance of legitimate |
business conditions the courts have gone |
steadily forward approving rs Consti- |
and the business men by whom |
a. Federal Jurors and grand jurors the /
avs have been enforced have by their |
attitude gwen convincing evidence that
ne honest business man has not hing 70 fear
.onsldsred regulation
The coming campaign IL State cam.
oaiRn. 10 he decided upon State issues,
n tho ca~s ~ our state government alarm
,Eainst progress l. not only Rroundless hut
NJ onst-'ent For a progressive and en-
lent stat" government l. The sure~t safe
;uard against undue extension 81 Federal
novsr Those who profess fear Of undue
,,tivtfy nv our national Government should
20 The FIRST 70 insist upon vigorous and
orwari policy IN the state state rights
sill he best conserved by = vigorous full
ilment ~ state duties Yet the same
has greeted most " not all Of
n" series of Republican measures Of e'o-
Iomir and social legislation which have
zen enacted under the brilliant leadership
4 Gov Hughes
when consider the obst ruCtlve atti-
Id~ toward progress by Tammany Hall. !
fhiCh nov seeks 20 place It's hands upon
he government Of the whole state We are
of likely TO swerNe in our convictions
becomes clear that the assumed dread
: Government u=Irpa'ion - either q mere
'nRle of words without substance or cloak
. cover the motives Of seInsh interests TO
Inch Government inAction would he
ourc~ ~ unjust profit such H. not n new
\ p-riencr With Tammany Hall Progress
I've reforms in the public interest in New
ORR city have been frequently throttled
v an alliance between that ORGANIZATION |
nd the sinister influences which profted
NJ Of a continuance OF the abuse or evil
he voters will not be beguiled into sur
rndering the state Government to Tam
iany by sonorous phrases IN q platform
| pledge myseif II elected. 10 the prin-
piles OF constitutional progress which
ave outlined and TO vigorous continu-
noe and development Of these policies Of
oN hughes
The candidate also pledged himself
, expose and root out graft. He spoke
tine system of direct nominations
~ bout saying what system, a. some /
ling that has purpose to bring the
into more direct relations )
~ the electors. IN this way to perfect 4
nd insure true representative govern I
lent and to eliminate the boss and the
Dnvention With their opport unities for {
and corruption Then
, added
IL may be that the evil cannot he entirely
lred until We simplify our elections BY ,
m IN shinR the number Of elective ofices
I'D concentrating more responsibility upon I !
los~ whom va elect, and In my Judgment
he " the grea, poliii cal reforms Of tho
mort ballot system. That reform how
'er. rests in the future. IL requires much q
Iblc discussion and constitutional amend
eat for it, adoption. The system Of direct
requires no such delay
he platform ot both parties contain
eClaraitons IN rs favor II the RepuhIi' =
IN convention a. Saratoga after = fIll v
"A 49,