Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11

like the change. There + nothing
In she game any more they go.
The now politics are enfireiy h9r
| Won. ns far as ] know lhefo -
nothing In 1t for us, save, pefnaps'
llbngar hours and speaking overtime
sTt doesn't make any dfHerenes
| whether you have your present gos-
ernor or not. I feel d dissent rise ~
INV soul when some public speaker
lands INV name. What you must ue-
eide on November Z is whether you
approve OF your present goyernmeh.
or not: whether you approve Oh she
present politics. ~
New Jersey now stands IN the
| eye of the whole United states :.
had considered and regarded New
Jersey as the most hopeless heios 2
| reform In the country. She Is now
| conspicuous because she is against
the men who have deceived her ana
used their power to personal adyan-
tage. If the people oil PennsyiVania
are ever given o chance they VIII
show the same mettle as ala tne
people of New Jersey. The people
in Pennsylvania will wake up some
morning and be greeted with a sur
prise.
GAS President Lincoln once SAID.
"You can fool all the people some OF
the time; some of the people all the
while, but you can not fool all the
neonle ali the while What want
TO ask you to do is to continue the
government by the people by voting
for the people who believe IN you.
Am 7 unreasonable to ask you 10
record Judgment on this fundamen!-
al question in November?
7 wonder IL you have registered
If YOU nave not, you have n more
opportunity. 1t will be on Q
"a. but o must 10 In person. FIJI
up the roll books with legal voters
and then we will see to it who are
the rulers of New Jersey
Crowd Breaks All Records.
More than 5000 men, women ana
children from this city and vicinity
filed the Auditorium to hear gov
arner woodrow Wilson and others
sneak following a brilliant street
narade In which eolored fire WORKS
played q prominent part. Manager
Harry Fex, OF the Auditorium, es-
Inmates that $1,000 persons We're IN
fine building when the governor
spoke and after 9:30 almost l,0O0
otheps turned away, being unable
TO secure comfortable quarters In
the big building
The demonstration began shortly
after 7 O'Clock when democratic
clubs from a number Of wards and
Port Reading marched up and down
fine principal streets. This was go
on while Governor wilson,
MAYOR Albert BoIIschweiler and 9TH
ers were speaking In New bruns-
wick. The fifth and slxth Waru
democratic clubs assembled at state
street and Hall avenue n maTcnea
down to Columbia han, at state
and Commerce street, n assem-
bling place for the Woodrow VIII
0 club, headed by the Perth AM
boy Band Association, and then to
city hall park to Join the other or
ganfzations. The Wilson club.
lead by the Goodwill Fife, Drum and
Bugle corps, also went to city hall.
The Port Reading Democratic Club
came by train to the Central rail-
station and marched to the
headquarters OF the Fourth Ward
club, at Watson avenue
and Smith street. Headed by q.
Howard Smiths orchestra, a COM
mittee from the Fourth Ward Demo-
club, then the Port Reading
a.nanI@sssnss&nxd
the fourth ward club marched to
city hall park. The line for the
parade WIS formed or High
street near Snaith street &
AUTOS IN Procession.
First In line in the general parade
froIn High street to the Auditorium
were w. Parker Runyon, Assembly
man Eugene H. Kinkead, OF Jersey
CITY. and James White, in an auto
mobile. They were followed by a
party In John n. Fritzfnger's auto,
who IN turn were followed by Coun-
ty Clerk Bernsra u G-11sa, aeorge
tdaraiman and Samuel Kelly afoot-
Then came C. Howard Smiths band,
the fourth ward and Port Reading
democratic clubs, Goodwill AseOcfa-
tfnn,s fife, drum and bugle corps,
Wilson club, Perth Amboy Ba5ad
Association and the ifth and sixth
ward democratic cIubs.
ID. W. Clayton Speaks.
The vest assemblage In the Aud
itoriuIn. which had been filing
through the doors from { o'clock.
wax called to order by w. Parker
Rnnycn about sac o'clock. He re-
auested that men refrain from
smoking owing to the presence OF
many ladies and then introduced
- $1,000