Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
FLAYS
GRIGGS At TWO
LARGE MEETINGS
Farmer Orator. Also Pokes
Fun at Lewis Before South Or
ange and MilIburn Crowds.

Characterizing Republican leaders
criticistieeot Woodrow Wilson as dis
gustinNvhen not mirth-provoking,
James EftssMartine, farmer. orator" of
Plaiuf1eld, declares that the Demo-
cratic nominee for governor will have
a plurality of at least $4,000 and prob
ably $4,000. Mr.. MARITIME, who was
one of the speakers at the big rallies
Millburn and South Orange last
light. minces no words in calling for
Miner Governor John w. Grigss to ac-
count for calling DR.. Wilson a "decoy
duck"
1nterspersed with comment upon Re-
publican waste and extravaganza and
the alleged boss rule and mlsrule that
has marked the Republican regime in
New Jersey, Mr.. Marines speeches
were full of the humor and satire that
make him an ever-popular campaigner.
Following are extracts from his talks
last night:
Where does poor Vivian Lewis, a
nice fellow, by the way, come in to
say hat he had put some things in
the Republican platform which origin
ally had not been there continued
Mr.. MARITIME. who are the men who
made him? Kean and Baird. And
what they don't put in the platform
which is of their own make. Lewis
can't put in. Besides, what good will
it do him if the Legislature does not
stand for the same planks an the
platform"
In describing the ''~rottenness'' in the
State House the farmer orator" grew
very warm.
You all know when we farmers pillow
in ~springtime and turn the bottom of
the earth up how the worms and other
creatures scramble to get away out of
the sunlight. Let me have a four
horse pillow and rip it through that
State House, and what a collection of
Shiny, wriggling creatures would flee
from Gods sunlight Talking about
the tariff, the speaker, by various ex-
amples, said that the Jerseymen rep
resenting the voters in Washington
had a no heart for the workers and
t~oilers, otherwise they could not have
voted for many of the planks of the
tariff.
"Only at one time Senator Kean felt
his heart soften to the wants of the
toilers and that was Wien he fought
and succeeded in having polo ponies
put on the free list. Just imagine what
we are going to do with polo ponies.
I'd rather have a good healthy jack
ass than ten polo ponies" Mr.. MARITIME
wound up by saying that nothing but
money could defeat the Democrats this
year.
Osborne Haps Lewis.
Senator Harry ". Osborne spoke at
South Orange and sharply criticized
Vivian M. Lewis. Republican candidate
for Governor. He called the late state
ments of Mr. Lewis hypocrisy, COM
pared with his record when a member
of the Legislature, and he generally
condemned the work of the Republican
Legislature and Senate during the last
three years.
Congressman Eugene r. Kinkead, OF
Hudson County, also addressed the
South Orange audience and told his
hearers about the workings of Congress
and the effect of the tariff.
John j. Bracken. candidate for the
Assembly, challenged the Republican
Assembly candidates to show him
where they had fulfilled their pledges
of last year, or where the Republicans
had carried out any pledge since 1907.
Frank A. Boettner and James P. Mylod,
candidates for Assembly, and Tyler
ParmIy, county chairman, predicted a
great Democratic victory.