Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-25

duty to support me; but If YOU do not
think so, then | must just as frankly
say that 1t IS as clearly your duty not
to support me. The only thing about
it. when | say that, is that | don't
know what-seu are going to do if you
don't because on the other side there
is no principle or any kind of reor-
g%anization. So. il it is reorganiza-
ton, a new deal and a change you
are seeking. it rs Hobson's choice. [
am sorry for you. out 1t is really vote
for me or not vote at all"
Forecasts His administration.
This declaration came almost at the
end of his impressive address uptown,
n it brought from the immense audi
ence a great and powerful expression
that 1t had gone home. replying to the
criticism of those who take particular
delight in abiding to the past records
of the Democrats as a piece of what
may be expected under the admiriistra-
ton of Woodrow Wilson in case of his
election.
Nobody in Camden ever saw the
parallel of last nights great double
demonstration. 1t simply dazed the
leaders of the Republican machine, who
had elung 10 some faint hope that per
haps enthusiastic admirers of the OPP
posing candidate for Governor had
been Injecting a little effective color
into their reports of his receptions and
the effect of his speeches in other sec
ions of the State. They had no diff
fculty in discovering that there had
been no deception. Camden. confident
ly looked forward to for It's usual 5000
or 1000 majority for Banking Commits
sioner Lewis. was astir from Pyne
Poynt to Line Ditch, and the people
went Wild in their efforts to see and
hear Woodrow Wilson. There was a
parade of clubs. and 300 first voters
We're among the marchers. but when
they got to the Temple Theatre only
half of them could get in to seats re-
served for them. The rest had to join
the crowd out on the street. The the
atre was so closely jamned that not
another nose could be squeezed into an
aperture, n the enthusiasm fairly
oozed from the crowd.
DIR. Wilson'S speech.
In his address Dr. Wilson said in
part.
1.-TWO weeks from tomorrow the cleo
ton will come. We are on the home
stretch and we are bound FOR home.
We are bound for the place from which
the Democratic party has been long
excluded. but whore / will venture to
assert it has long belonged. There is
an unmistakable increase in warmth
and ardor as we approach the day OF
conquest. There is necessary examina-
ton of our own purposes Of mind as te
what we intend to do and l congratu-
late this body of first voters IN front OF
me hat they are going to cast theii
first votes in such a free year
in a year of such freedom of choice
in a year when party lines are moi
sharply drawn. when men are chosen
not as between parties, but | believe
in my heart chose for the future OF
America.
Camden County Bossisni.
81 do not need to tell the citizens o.
Camden County what the boss system
is. You know a boss when you see
him, and YOU have plenty of opportun'
tiles to see him. You know as well al
| do that the boss system has nothing
to do with political questions.
There VAS a very astute ward poll
tician In the city OF New York VIII,
said. There amt no politics in poll
tics. by which he meant that wher
you are discussing the matter OF VIII,
are going to be in Office and Il
exercise the power. nobody is inter
ested In public questions. Men do no
differ with each other as to publ
policies.
Those things, from the point o
view of such politicians, are to b
talked of on the stump to take in. t
fool, to mislead the dear public. as the,
call them behind locked doors. Th
real thing to be discussed is a thin
that can be discussed between the tw
%machines without any feeling that Their
is any political diherenee between their
1t is how to get hold OF tn
spoils of office anA keep them
And the boss system il backed in thi
endeavor by all sortsN of power tina