The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30

AAAAH ~ wv ~ anu NNMAulMNNANA lllN o.
tho world. should have a fair chance Il
puf10e the Uourss Of Development without
the iolis Of hysterical espionage. Rusines,
should he required TO conform to the law,
on our statute books, no more, no lesa. \
our lave do not apply 20 present condlil0
We should exact sane and safe laws which
VIII give stability TO business. n OuI
business is treated impartially Il viii nav
a reasonable and honest assessment or tar
The PRINCIPAL objection TO tar A the use
made OF the money 20 cOllected. for ex.
cc-sive tax always means extravaRanre.
our relations with other or adjoining
countries should he amicable. mutual AMI
on Business basis approaching thar
straight line Of honesty or no, a. all n
~ are guided In our relations with others
on the old fashioned plan NJ doing to Others
as We would he done nv We will not 90 far
asiray and our Childr.n'S children NAV
TesPc"t our wisdom and our faith in a
government of Law and not Of man
D-CRdy HerTick said that the l,.ASuo was
tormei because many Democrats hal
long suspected uhGt the state OrgAni1a-
ton didn't appreciate the sentiment Of
Democratic voters, and that II was planned
IN crystalline this sentiment auu bring it
1atinn thEt some conCession would have
10 nu made n h. There was never any
retention 70 interfere with The regular
proc,sses OF the party organization. but
merely 20 build it up where Il Was weak
through increase confidence Mr. Her
rick said that tho Democratic PARTY had
won members ~ families Who had been
brought up from childhood u fear the
men az the head Of the Democratic party
IN New York. They are coming over 10
the party TO which they rightfully belong.
and bringing many recruits with them
The restIlts In the upstate towns and
cities where Democratic mayors were
elected IN the majority Of them show
this
We may he too hopeful now for our
own good. said the speaker, and know
that Is Just what the Republicans'are ex-
peCting They think We will do tho
wrong thing at the right timo just a. W.
have eeen doing for twenty years. and
II We lose We will lOss through overcon-
hdence Now iSn't the time 70 reward
party iavoriteS or self-seekeTs or even
old war horses who represent a name
and nothing else We've got the best
chance We have had in twenty-five years
and We mustn't throw IL away The
Republicans are in such condition that II
together with a snap and then our chance
will b. gone
A Coldblooded platform W. must
have, and W. must name on Il the men
who can run or who are known for their
ability a. vote Eetters. hut mon who II
elected will insure 20 the voters OF the State
an honest administration We've got 20
name men who are NJ 20 be entrusted
with power and teach the people that We
have not lost our capacity for govern
ment
Chairman Dix said early in the day that
be would appoint the executive committee
~ the DemOoratiO State committee sous
time next week 10 IL likely that the
executive committee 70 he named by him
will include members IL the league
In the Afternoon the New York city
members Of the DemOcratic League AZ a
meeting held in the Hotel Astor Hdppted
various resolutions One spoke Of ChAir-
man Dix a. highly fitted 70 be Democratic
state chairman and pledged -the hearty
and fell cooperation Of the league a. :
bring about party success upOn q firm
foundation ~ DemOcrAtio principles
John Y Carlisle Of WaiertoWn i'm I
pressed upon the league the importance .
n he coming campaign for Congreasmen
and heERed that its Importance should
l0i be underestimate. and a resolution
introduced by John Anderson. JT., %
Essex WAS adopted calling upon the
honoCiatiC state League 20 hold a meet
ng prior - or in connection with the
lext Democratic State convention n. J
IAN Auson ~ Ontario In a resolution IN
tied all voters regardless Of past differ
.lCes to subscribe 70 the declaration 81
'rinctples enunciated by the league.