Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
All Eager to Hear Him.

All GhkrT 10 nFhE III
Saturday nights demonstration
showed that Hudson voters are fully
stirred with the meaning of this cru
sade which Woodrow Wilson is preach
ing. At all the three halls where he
was scheduled to speak men struggled
to get a foothold within hearing of the
candidate, in order to hear his message
and catch a glimpse of his face.
He addressed three great meetings
one at West New York, one at West
Hoboken and one at st. Mary's Hall,
Hoboken. where Vivian Lewis made his
initial speech In the campaign. As the
candidate, with his escort of Hudson
county leaders, made their way from
place to place 1t was very evident that
interest in the campaign In that county
has greatly increased since the start Oft
at the st. Peters meeting, OF Septem-
Der Is.
Although all the meetings were
largely attended and were charac-
teriaed by wonderful enthusiasm, TIL,
final one at ST. Mary's Hall was of {
size II character that showed tn,
greatest interest, and at this place Mr.
Wilson received a splendid tribute from
the great throng.
When introduced here to the greai
crowd, he vas greeted with mighty
and sustained cheers, the waving OF
hats and flags, and many greetings that
he would be tile next governor of this
State.
After thanking the throng in his
characteristic for the splendid
reception they had accorded him Mr..
Wilson got down to the topic which
has been his major theme throughout
this entire campaign, namely, the res
toration of the government of the
states to the rank and file of the voters
who should have hat priceless right
Of representation in the affairs of state
management.
He declared that the present am
paign is no ordinary one, out that there
is an evident sincerity being shown
that the voters of the state have CONF
out determined TO accomplish some
thing. and the candidate declared thai
he was not surprised that the electo'
rate of this state felt that way since
in his opinion I'VE have drifted far
away from a government by the peo-
Pile, having allowed a great many
things to come between us n tht
government"
His application OF what he meant
by that statement WAS very forclble.
His idea Of what the Governor 0
! this State can accomplish for the PEG
pie was manifested when he stated
that there were many things that tn.
chief executive could discover at rren
ton in all the departments Of The Stat
work, and that he could come eud tel
the voters just the situation III all IN
work which the State was attempting
to carry on.
That this partnership conception o
the g-overnorship made a great impress
sion with the crowd was shown whel
some voter out in the audience ex
claimed Three cheers for DR.. Wilson.
and the manner in which they wert
| given the fearless speaker was g cleai
revelation that ell those present APP
preciated the loyal hber of the MAJ
who was strong enough TO state ex
actly what has been the trouble witt
many OF the former chief executives o
this State.
His tribute TO the strong and braV
Democratic members OF the Legisla
ture, Of whom Hudson county hal
| always furnished it's quota, was round
ly cheered IL is a matter well know
hat nearly all the progressive leeisla
ton hat this state has seen has beel
initiated by the members from Hudson
county within the past eight years
and DR.. Wilson was only giving credi
where ii is due when he paid tina
tribute Saturday night to Mark Sulli
van. Joseph Tumulty and others VIII,
have represented Hudson in the AS
sembly during recen years.