Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
c. 0. P. MACHINE
OBJECTS EXPOSES
BY Or. WILSON



had to defeat five candidates at the
primary and Black had but one Re-
publican rival. There is much talk of
''knifing" or ''slashing" in both ranks
Some of the interested ones say that
Waters will not be ioyally supported
by Democrats because of strife on pri-
mary day and others hold that the
Progressive wing of the Republican
party will be active in cutting" Black
At any rate, it Is generally admitted
that Waters has a hard uphill fight
would do if they went to the Senate?
Ycu have not asked any of them.
THE principal question upon which
you have wasted your time is who
should so there and do what he
pleases. He is not pledged-nobody is
pledged, so far as ] am able to un-
derstand. No one is pledged to any
thing in particular or to anything in
general. And it is very likely. I should
think, from what / hear, that If the
Republicans elect a majority upon
joint ballots in the coming Legislature,
you would have to guess over again
to know who was going to be elected
to the United States Senate.
when you see things like this stir
ring up great parties. you know what
is stirring them 1t is not the pulse
Of opinion; it is the pulse of machine.
You know some machines. For ex-
ample, take the automobile. / have
been, for the first time in my life, rid
ing all over the country in an automo-
bile, and l notice when the crank is
started and the machine Is stopped II
can tremble all over and never go an
inch. That is the kind of vitality that
is at present stirring the Republican
organization.
1T Is the pulse of the machine, and
the Republican party is not getting
anywhere under the impulse OF that
machine and the men who cranked
the machines are not likely to go 10
the Senate. either. Surely. here is
much ado about nothing. Surely, here
are things for serious minded citizens
of the great Commonwealth to spen1
their time and energy on"
Continuing, Mr. Wilson said that
what he desired to do in making a
campaign was not to elect himself
Governor of New Jersey. Because"
he said, IT am engaged in things now.
and have been for twenty years, which
I thoroughly understand and have
managed to successfully do
Entering New Fields.
,"I am venturing out upon new fields.
l. would be a great deal more COM
Portable for me not to be Governor of
New Jersey. and, therefore, / can say
to you in all candor that / am not
asking you for an Office which l covet.
But there is one thing which / do
deeply covet. and that is an opportu-
nifty to serve the people of New Jersey
iE some sensible way
Here he fred that shot at Griggs.
the point of which his hearers in
stantly caught
1T at least remains to be shown
that if elected Governor of New Jer-
sey," he went on. II cannot serve the
State, and will sit down and do moth
ing with a degree of patience. degree
of dignity. degree of pleasing clo-
quence which will not discourage the
pulsations of the machine in the least"
The crowd cheered to the echo his
words regarding the necessity of a COR
rupt practises act. an effective en-
ployers' liability act. effeo live laws to
control corporations and the need of
independence in the affairs of State ad-
ministration.
At about IL o'clock the three tour
ing cars carrying the candidate and
the members of the party got away
from Camden, and made a speedy run
of thirty eight miles to Vineland. in
Cumberland.
Reception at NiEeInnd.
There a reception was held between
the hours of and in the parlors of
the Baker House. and probably 500
citizens of both parties were introduced
to the candidate,
The leaders state that the reception
largely exceeded that which Governor
Fort had her in 1897 and that it was
a record breaking crowd so far as the
Vineland Democracy was concerned.
There were a large number of inde-
pendent leaders who greeted Mr.. Will
SON including Professor Unger, super
intendent of the Vineland schools; tho
Rev. F. B. Lane, of the Baptist Church;
the Rev. d. II. King, OF the Presby
terian Church; the Rev. F. l.. De
Marie of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
An independent voter stated that
Woodrow Wilson will. without any
doubt, receive the largest vote that
any Democratic candidate for governor
has ever received in Vineland
Another gentleman In the lobby of
the hotel said that he was at we'd
ding several nights ago, and the men
discussed the election. and the min
lister and five others, all Republicans,
had announced their intention of vot-
ling for Woodrow Wilson.
Prospects for Congress.
The Democrats are jubilant over the
prospects of Hampton for Congress
and state that John Gardner, the
standpatter, who has been In Wash
ington eighteen years, will likely be
defeated this year. Samuel Dunham
will get great vote In Vineland for
State Senator.
| After the reception the campaigners
had a late luncheon and at $3.50 left
for Millville, the home of Ex-Governor
e. C. Stokes, and one of the Repub-
iican strongholds of South Jersey.
Here a large crowd had collected at
the Weatherby House and the parlors
were crowded for forty-f1ve minutes
with voters anxious to shake the hand
of 1.-The next Governor of New Jer-
sey."
Several of the clergymen of the city
were in the crowd. and number of
| ReDublicans.