Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-07

He will n doubt seek advice as to the character :. legislation he will recommend
needs OF the people he will be sure to pursue the course he will deem most ises md
most nece@ayto the fuhnent of his oatho of office.
While Mr. Levi. will NJ doubt consult the judges on legislation affecting the courts.
:" t %s N SsOu Guard Gn@d ' on Ieg@saon a asi the National Guard the mu nbard .,
consult with the people as to their desires in all these things yet his own intimate
knowledge of all the important conditions in the State that might be affected " legha-
dm and his intimate knowledge of the people themselves will give him an Independence
of judgment and enable him to escaped the pitfalls that must await the inexperienced land
uniformed man in such matters
This is not a biased political appeal to the voters of New Jersey. 1t is a plain
and straightforward smtement addressed especially to the young men an. the indepen-
dent voters of the STATE. The government of New Jersey is a great business Or@dza-
ton The prosperity of the State and the business OF the State and the happiness md
wenbehng of the people must be protected and continued. Do the people of New Jersey
want a man for Governor ho is tried ad nained ad experienced in the work OF on
Quoting the business of their State If they TO- then it is their solemn duty to vote
for Mr. Lewis next Tuesday
Mr. Lewis is the candidate of The Republican part for Governor If it is WISE
as it appears be for the people of the State to elect him to this Office is the Republic
can part ITSELF which Mr. Lewis represens,e entitled TO the continued confidence of the
people? Let us see:
Sixteen years. ago the Republican party cam into control of the State government
The Democratic pary had dragged the fr. name of the State in the me, and no more
dsgracetn conditions existed in any State government than thOseb brought abOut by
the Democrats before the peoples Osein indignation and turned the raschsO out"
The details of the Democratic scandals need not be repeated here They are we'll
Governor Stokes said n recent letter the history of the State since that hour has
been written by the Republican party it is a record Of reform ad advanced and pro-.
the State hsvsa ratified time and again at the polls
It's needless to refer to the reforms accomplished mder Republican administration
in those days Of reconstruction. 1t nay be wis.,, however for the independent voter to
bear in mind ome rcentR Republican legislation, such as the railroad tax acts increasing
ice act; the acts conserving potable water and the forest lands of the State; the acts
n"hea %nf IN n oomnIs@on. the act probnddne the watering Of stocks: the limited fran
cme act and many oherm measures in the interests of the people
The Republican party of the State has much reason to be proudo IF its record
in the State. The Republican party of the State Q New Jersey and all the po-
proud of the candidate the Republican party is now offering for governor.
Does New Jersey stand high today in the ssterhoOd of States? Is her
n nesss e' in fst sst epSSoa Are her schools her charitable and correctional
institutions and her good roads the envy and admiration # other States? Are
To these questions there can be but e answer, Yes"
every instinct Of pride and patriotism call for the election as Governor of
the li0n. VIVIAN NJ ls~Hs : rs a is pal for by / . r.-.