Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
DR.. WILSON FLAYS
G. 0. P. RULE AND
SECRET Me- ETHODS
(Continued from First Page,

politics, both in State and nation. New
Jersey was certain to add her contri-
button to that wave OF impulse for
higher ideals and more direct partici-
patton in public affairs by the people
that is now sweeping over this entire
country.
The first great shout was precipi-
tated by his earnest declaration that
the contest in New Jersey was not one
between parties, but it had come to be
choice between platforms and poll
cies
Mr.. Wilson then proceeded to get
right down to business, and addressed
himself with all the earnestness he
could master to several issues which
the people of this State must face. He
took up the question of conservation
and dwelt upon it with greater ex-
haustiveness than he has employed in
any previous speech when he spoke of
that vital problem
Urges Liability Law.
He urged with fervor the necessary
legislation that would make possible
the protection of life through strong
machinery, the improvement of the
sanitation in shops and cities in all
of which work the state should have
leading influence.
He then took up the issue of legis-
lation that is necessary for the con-
troll of public corporations and stated
that beneficial legislation is a thing
that needs an atmosphere of publicity
if it is to thrive.
One of the great needs of the coun-
try is public debate on public ques-
tions with the public itself.
sCondemning the actions of the board
of guardians" of the Republican party
IN this State. he proceeded to jab holes
into recent Republican history in this
State, and his destructive criticism of
the Republican leaders and Legislature
tickled the crowd immensely.
he declared the greater probabilities
OF real service to the people of New
Jersey were certainly with the Demo-
cratic party this year, and asked the
voters to support that ticket from
governor to all :he other candidates
Probably the most vociferous applause
of the night was that which greeted
his assertion that the real test of sin
cerity is a definite promise, which his
arty had made.
The concluding part of DR.. Wilson's
speech was an eloquent appeal to the
people of the State to arise and asser.
their independence and make the gov
ernrnent what it should be-
Yesterday morning the candidate
made a 4fasty trip by automobile, ac-
companied by Chairman Nugent, COM
mitteeman Grosscup and the news
paper men, to Wenonah, where he
spoke to the seventy-five students who
are attending the Wenonah Military
Academy, which is the pride of the
pretty village.
1t was a brief, pithy, but extremely
helpful speech that Mr.. Wilson de-
ivered to the young men who sat be-
fore him, in which he emphasized the
necessity of each one appreciating full
ly the opportunities he enjoyed in the
school to equip himself for largest use
fulness in the world
After greeting all the students for
each of whom he had a pleasant word,
the party headed across the country
to Mt Holly to attend politicians day
at the big show
Mt. Holly was reached at IL o'clock
and there Mr.. Wilson was the dinner
guest of Captain B. P. Wills. president
of the Mt Holly Fair Association A
number of prominent Democrats met
the candidate N an informal manner
and told him he would receive a big
veto in the Republican county of
Burlington
The party motored out to the fair
grounds at o'clock, where Captain
Wills and Committeeman Grosscup in
troduced him 20 hundreds of voters In
the presidents office he met for the
second time during this campaign,
Vivian M. Lewis, and the rivals ex-
changed a few pleasant words. He
also greeted Senator John Kean and
Congressman John j. Gardner.
In the promiscuous reception which
Mr.. Wilson held on the fair grounds he
was greeted by many Republicans.
some of whom assured him of their
support.
Shortly before 8 o'clock Mr.. Wilson
accompanied by President Wills
Charles Stokes, of Mt. Holly; Chairman
Nugent and Committeeman Grosscup
appeared on the race track in an auto
mobile, followed by second car, which
was occupied by Vivian M. Lewis,
Senator KeanEnd Congressman Gard
ner
AS the two cars containing the can