The Washington herald., 1911-12-14
WHY JUNGLE JOE"
IS STANDING PAT
Defeat in 1912 Means a Big
Victory in 1914, He Says.

Representative Joseph G. Cannon, of
Illinois, in an address last night at the
banquet of the New Jersey Republican
Club in honor of their president, Rep
resentative William +. Browning, held
at Freund's. gave a history of the coun-
try's development under the run of the
Republican party.
Il don't know what is TO happen in
1872" said Mr.. Cannon. Il know what
ought to happen. We ought to make a
platform, not progressive, not insurgent.
not a Janus-faced platform, but a real
Republican platform that indicates the
true principles of the Republican party
under the Republican name. Under the
leadership of the Republican party and
its policies we have lived, measuring
time by events, over two centuries in
progress.
They call me standpatter. They
call Republicans content with the name
Republican standpatters l glory in the
name of standpat when it is the name
OF fidelity in the principles OF that party.
We may go to defeat. l don't know
But II we do go to defeat. and our pO-
litical enemies come into power in 1912,
the rocks and mountains will fall upon
them in 1914 and 1916"
Among those who also made addresses
were Representative John j. Gardner, Of
New Jersey; Representative Ernest w.
Roberts, of Massachusetts; Representa-
tive William B. Mckinley, of Illinois; D.
NJ. Armstrong, speaker of the New Jersey
house of representatives; Representative
]. Hampton Moore, of Pennsylvania, and
Public Printer Samuel B. Donnelly.
William F. Reed presided as toastmas-
ter. The committee having the banquet
in charge was composed of E. A. NJ.
Lawson, chairman; James A. George, Sec
rotary; William F. Reed, and Warren J.
Coffin. The members and guests present
included:
II. +. Andrews. Hon. E. A. Armstrong William
4. Avis John Barber. F. II. Barnhart Frank II.
Barto. s. W. Beach. John II. Berg, B. F. Bodine,
Albert ". Bowen Charles 3. Boyer. n. T. Brian.
Howard Brown. Joseph Burroughs Henry NJ. Camp.
Hon. Joseph G. Cannon. Frank c. Carter. A. H.
Chase, Warren J. Coffin, Robert W. Congdon, Allen
ConoTer. Francis Curtis John Delahunty W. II. X.
Deple Louis T. Deruusse. Carl Doehrer. Hon. Sam
mel B. Donnelly, w. H. Dorell. William J. Dow
John J. Gardner. James A. George, Edward Grippe
Hiram G. Hallinger. Richard b. Harlow. Michael
Harris. Joseph Harvey. II. w. HOgSett John H.
Hollinsworth, William Leonard Hurley. C. Z.
1ugling. joseph Irons. Allen A. Irvine, q. T. Jen-
kiDs, Joseph Harris johnson, James Kane John L.
Kennedy, Frank A Kidd. D. A. Kildare Emil
Kuhn. E. A. NJ Lawson. Joseph C. Lee. Charles Z.
Malpas H. @ McGammon, A NJ McDermott Hon.
William b. Mckinley, Donald II. Mclean Charles
Meier. ]. D. Movers. S. A. MooeTs, Hon. J. Hamp-
ton Moore. Edward s. MOores w. H. Muckelston.
Hon Franklin Murphy, L. 4. Neuer. William Tyler
Page. W. NJ. Palmer, Norris d. Parham, Hon. r.
YEyns Parker, John II. Pssco, l.. H. Patterson
William A. Peacock, Benjamin A. Pine. James NJ
Place, William F. Reed George Reyes, Oscar J.
Ricketts, A E Riddle. Hon Ernest w. Roberts
Hon. William A. Rodenberg. P. ]. Ryan. William
w. Sawyer. Gus \. Schuldt, W. p. Scott John CI.
ShreeTe, W. r. Simmeman, Charles T. Smith
George w. Smith. Walter L. Smith. W. HenneSsy
Smith, Z. C. Snyder. David Splitter. Jacob ".
Starr Z. d. Steen. Howard Steen Frederick II.
Steffens a. w Stockton, K V. L. Stratton II. w.
Szegedy. Howard r. Taylor. Hon. n. b. Thistle
wood, Morris Thome George A. Tutle, Harry V.
Vollmer. Joseph c. Watson. Charles F. Weston.
Herbert r. Weston, George W. Wilmington, Harry
Wooey.