Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-23

sacrificing work It rests with you,
gentlemen of the State committee to
direct this fight.
mo county should be left without or
ganization, no town or city should be
neglected in the slightest respect, no ad-
vantage should be neglected. Clubs and
committees should be speedily organ
lied, meetings held and literature dis
tributed The party looks to us and We
must not be found wanting in any re-
spect.
1.-THE issues in this campaign are all
on our side The candidate of our party
is the best that a nation affords; in
short, the opportunity is here. let US
make it ours.
Auxiliary Work.
1--WE have a story ally in the practi-
cal work of the campaign in the auxil-
iary committee, whose achievements in
the past have resulted to the credit of
our party These young men are ready
for the active work, and 1t is our duty
to give them our united support.
at is needless for me to discuss the
record of the Republican party or the
issues of the campaign. This commit
tee is essentially a working committee,
and to the practical work of the cam
paign our best efforts should be di-
rected. One thing is, however, apparenS
to all, that the Republican platform is
a weak, meaningless document; that
the Republican convention showed an
intolerance to the minority which con-
trasted strongly with the fair and
honest treatment accorded every Demo-
crat in our State convention; that the
Republican candidate is nominated on
a platform on which he finds it difficult
to stand.
mo vigor of action, no harmony of
administration, no popular reform can
be expected from party so constituted
and so organized"
Every county except Atlantic, Salem
and Warren were represented. and they
were heard from and acquiesced in
everything done A campaign commit
tee to be named by the chairman will
assist the latter in the work of the
campaign and be at headquarters every
day after Monday of next week.
All the reports received show an en-
tire absence of friction and absolute
harmony in the ranks, not only IN the
counties where DIR. Wilson was the
favorite from the start, but from those
where the te-convention favored
other candidates.
Mercer and Monmouth, where Frank
S. Katzenbach was the prime favorite,
were the first to pledge their loyalty
to the platform and candidate, and
Mr. Katzenbach will preside at the
monster demonstration in honor of the
candidate to be held IN Trenton Mon
day, October 3.
Middlesex county, which so loyalty
supported its favorite aon, Senator
George S. Silzer, with the aid Of Pas
saic county, demonstrated it's approval
of the majority selection by being the
first to change its vote to Wilson, and
is now arranging a big reception for
the next governor" as he Is now
termed as soon as he reaches that
county.
Hudson Solid for Wilson.
In Hudson, where Mayor H. Otto
Wittpenns of Jersey City, had many
warm personal supporters, the Demo-
cratic hosts are with DR. Wilson to a
man, and Mayor Wittpenn announces
his Willingness to talk and work for
the entire Democratic .icket, as he de-
CldIeS he mas always uOliS, lToHl INV
until election day.
Wilson clubs of all kinds are being
formed by men in all walks of life, one
of the most original beings a Wilson
Commuter Club. The first In the field
was the Princeton Alumni Wilson
League, and that organization proposes
to wage an active campaign in an
auxiliary capacity throughout the cam
ralgn.
Now word comes from Jersey City
that a large number of commuters of
the Erie railroad are busy planning to
form a Woodrow Wilson Erie Com
muters Club. 1t is the purpose OF
those who are back If the formation
of the club to work good and hard for
the election of Woodrow Wilson. One
of the ways in which they are going
to work for him is by getting the men
commuters of the Erie enthusiastic
over him, by frequent Woodrow Will
son meetings in the smoking cars of
the Erie trains, which carry hundreds
of passengers out from Jersey City in
the evening. At these meetings there
will be prominent speakers to address
them
The majority of the Erie commuters
In the past have been strongly Repub
lican in State affairs. The men who
are now back of the formation of a
Woodrow Wilson Commuters Club OF
the Erie, are bankers and brokers.
who in the past were active Repub-
licans. But they are now for Woodrow