The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
STIMSON PROUD OF HUGHES
STARTS mrs CtHPtIGN WITH
PRtISE az HN-sOu YRNOR.
TaIks In tlroskbR and Manhattan Gets
. tsld Weeepiloa FTOm the klnGs
I'salaiy nepahlieaa t'smnaIttes Prem
lsra a square DrAl Go nSth EAetl0as.


Henry 7. s,in,son got a taste Of the job
90 campaigning that - befors him when
he motored over Ia Brooklyn last Eight
! tn talk 10 'he Young Republican Club and
the county COMMITTEES and then hustled
back To Manhattan to sp~ak 10 the West
Side Republican club at Eighty third
street aud Broadway. The red fire aud
hurrah esment was lacking and two 81
least of the candidates audiences were
not overgeneruIs with applause, but Mr.
Stiulson didn Z seem To mind. lie plugged
right along taking Gn occasional fall ouf
VI TammAny, praisinE tue Hughes add
ministTatiou and assuring the Republicans
that they were going 60 get together.
Mr.. Stimson met the Brooklyn Young
Republicans first. The scheduls called
Tor a greeting from the Kings county
committee in "A room above the Young
Republican, headquarters ~ haub's
cafe. hat the COMMITTEES wasn't ga hand
and timothy L. Woodruff who wac, sent
Mr. Siimson down stairs while he made a
hurry call for Brooklyns old guard.
II turned oui just - well because the
Young Republicans were strong for their
candidate and didn't mind showing II
They warmed Mr. Stimson IN hIi and he
showed IL bv the way he came back AZ
them Before MIR Stimson was intro.
duCe,i ~ Our next Governor Mr. Wood
run came IA There was some rapid
fire applause and some one started a laugh
Nv shouting What's the matter With the
old guard
MIR Siimson i,stsns.d to resolution
appiauding Gov Hughes administration
and then told the Ao men IN tho han
how good u felt 10 know that he had tnei"
hacking He started the applau-" wh-n he
sad
I have been listening To- the resolutions
which nave hs'sn Rad aud n i an insplra-
ton which feel mon" and more every day
Of the campaign tn hs even candidIt~
for the position winch he Gov Hughes
has dIgnii.d hy his administration
Continuing NJ St,m~op said
4 do not think anybody - in doubt P
about INV prOgre>sINsneS- beiong ="
chat wing or the party lAuplauS" DT .
rather should saw now I belong 10 ihn'
party for that - the only wing ~ IN"
party Mr. Woodruff trled IN look pleis'-l
and Nj Stlmson continued
4 belong 10 uartv that after ~. h1v"
settled oar differences N a far open and
American ~av. hv d"bst" ~ represent.
stiNS convention then all settle down and
90 - work with a united front against
the common anemy And 80 hold 'ha' p
"" are all now pr" gf-<si'., ana ~ - only
a. "A matter of historical retrospect that
such organizations as yours can loo- b
bac, and ramsnbar thai and zaN. ! va- =
member q n when u a. not the whpi"
thing
Ihls u'els.i N" cbIh ard wh"n the !
applaus" .nd,-d Mr. StlmsOn i"''A .
mp What h" sand was N" Democrat" .
campaign crv that IA" Hughes admins
ration Was -Ntray Rgsni He ss'd !
had placed 10 INV hands TODAY "a record
~ What harI-n.sd IN" last Time snV al
tentative 10 an administration liSe Gov
Hughss was anordsSi N this state .
They a." Offering - nov A. an ali~TnatN" .
80 Gov liughes'~ eXtray agano'. the econ
ninV II IammanN Hall. aud had plaC,si .
~ INV hands TODAY pnrttonS Ut the reCrrd
IT a publl, tiIal concerning " hat hap
Ten Il The lasr tun" Iammsny Hall had D
ANYTHING 20 du with The stat" admln-trs. ,
tom
VI ~um.uu referred tu tu-,.Sksu. trlal
At Albany il- .sId that William P
Jerome himself a Dsmucrst Ep-aking Tor .
democratic cii-nt. had made The de
fence that lammauy Hall had hold ~
The Adfuint.tTattpu 81 tn" state fn-
sii.,...r ufi.." h" SPEAKER sad that To
ham ~ app"ar"d = pref god lluStrsiion
II = bat would happen again n lammany
caudIdat"- ~, INTO office and o.. quoted
Nr i"ru.u" as saving ~ the frial W"
don deny that there MAS 4 world ~
crooked .,il-lus-~ ", don't deny that
AlI"u ana - \-iil wor. up in their w'iy1l"s
Sk.u' -. tNrt. ttu thv ONir- ui state
IugIi..r mo- Uputtyal a-s'sssinsuts had
been l"'I"d uu hiW FOR that nomIhal ton
Aui w. u IIl show 'hSt before he got theT"
b.. J,rii'toal Isw"r thai had CIV en ham all
Opportunity Goo reach hat great ofiCe had
practically demanded tAat O'\slll should
l.. apIsij ~ and Ne shall contend that
me power 1T lsmmany Hall pui hun
there in iu' me screws to the contractors
"" are going - SHOW yuu and contend
and admit that ON.llI and Alien were
crook, and thai - Neill was pm there as
~" collector - Ismmanv Hail 10y charles
MurrhN ." s'tue-r" nancy "ht ~ the
contractors
ms r.-uri NJ Ntrmson d.clnred 10
u. a waning 80 the people ~ what a
II,.f.Unr.tIIC candidate under hose IN
h'-uDr. means IA the stat" EnErr~TS
onIp.
When he candidate had hh,-hed slIeak-
.ug =. NoudrIn 'olI the club that 10"
TOO Wa -tfr' ~ srybOdv would work to
.l-,t VI Stim-on ami then he led the !
rardIdRt" back NJ stairs 10 the county
room where about seventy
GN. 81 the 20 members had assembled
- m. committeeman Nj S'Inson SAID
suppose Won r-pTe-eni iwo factions
of IT,. navy recently assembled az Sara
toga think you vail believe that ! was
chosen without self seeking NV purpo-.
,- go N. an-uiufslv far and impartial 80
long - hold 'h'' position ~ candidate
| wont ALLOW my position IN h' I-ed IA
any fr,tipnal -t-if"
The committeeman Ipplauded this re-
solve and hen lt-ttu Ulrti~.ly ~ hil- Mr.
Sitm-on assured them that hey were all
gong 20 help Fight ~" Democrats amt
Ina, they would surely settle their own
personal differences outsld" the bis ring
In conclusion Mr. Stimson repeated his
pledge 81 fairness. laying II will keep
INV worJi 10 YOU thai there u he no unfair
mess h-j ~"-u anv members Of he party
resolution indursing the ticket and
promising -ippDrt - VIZ Stimson Nas
passed without Jpplause
Al the West Side Republican Cluh. Wh~re
I nit"d SiafsS Attorney Henry 4 WISE
presided Mr. SiImson found a hall fun 81
men and women Who applauded IN" nauls-
~ GOV Hughes, President Taft and Col
RoO~eNelt
Mr Simson told them that he. R-puh-
lican party ~ the party ~ progress ard
thar IN. nsines ~ President Taft and
Mr. Roosevelt would 60 down 10 history
A. the really great conservative forces
: hat protected the nation through an era
~ orderly De, .'lopm@ni Mr S''m-Dn
added that the best safeguard against
too great extension ~ Federal control -
ts,V H.. "a