Evening journal., 1912-12-13

MT lOOle sald that When the
Wilson Young Mems Club first
brought the matter OF giving dinner
to Mr. Saulsbury's attention the latter
at first declined such honor but after-
ward gave his consent Mr. O'ToOie
explained why the men first selected
to make addresses were unable 20 be
present Mr., Breen, however, was
there, and the chairman called upon
him for the FIRST speech, The latter
amused his hearers with fuhny
stories
Becoming serious, tho speaker said
he was glad TO be present 10 DO honor
to Mr. Salisbury and then launched
Into line Of talk intended 70 Bbneit
the young man, Ho said the latter
had no political sores 20 heal like the
older politicians, and no urged them
10 do that which they undertake TO do.
He spoke OF having mot Mr., O'Toole
during the campaign aud urged that
more young men Of his ability and
men like Senator Monaghan and
ConRrossman-elect BrookHon be gath
erod IN the Democratic party
James NJ. TNinnell OF Georgetown.
} tho next speaker. paid tribute 10 the
organization giving the dinner He said
} that Il was proud boast that the
young men OF tho country had been
! with Wilson, ard he added that the
man who made this movement pos
sihlo was tho man IN whose honor the
dinner was given.
Mr., Tunnel claimed that the Domo.
Gratis had conducted clean campaign
! IN Kent and Sussex counties, that sec
ition Of the Stute from which he came
Az the conclusion OF his address
cheers were given for Wilson, Sauls-
bury and the speaker.
B Chairman OToole next introduced
Judge Grubb who frequently drew
3 applause from his Interested audience
5 When Mr.. O'Toole introduced former
e Judge IgnatluH G, Grubb he said that
{ the jurist had not made a speech at
4 a political gathering since 1886, In
Q which year he was appointed a mem-
Der OF the State judiciary. Judge
I Grubb corroborated this statement,
a stating that In his opinion, O Judge
TO maintain public confidence In his
J. judicial impartiality and fidelity
D should scrupulously abstain from
a party MANAGEMENT and partisan con-
q troversy. He said that three years
ago he retired from the bench and
n was now a free man, and he was pres
r ent to show his appreciation OF the
. work done by the Wilson Young
/ Mems Club and also for It's COM
: mendable effort to render well earn
led credit and praise to Delaware g
member Of the Democratic National
Committee for his valuable aid in the
nomination and the election OF Wood
row Wilson.
Judge Grubb's Address.
Judge Grubb told his hearers that
, he had been a voter ffty years and
? had voted at every city. state and
presidential election In that time. he
held this up as a record for the
young man to follow. He said that
political parties were necessary To
> good government and that one acted
;, as check on the other "But there
can be no party without organiza.
, tlon, and obedience TO party author.
ity, and no organization without cap
a able men to guide Il wisely. honestl.
g and efficiently" he said.
Judge Grubb spoke OF three grea
J. men Delaware had produced lat
United States Senator willard Sauls
O bury. father Of the present Willar
: Salisbury. the late Ambassado
- Thomas r. Bayard, and Judge Georg
G Gray. "Delaware's most eminent liy
j. ing citizen" each now have son
living" said the speaker. "who. al
- worthy sons OF honored sires. may ye
b revive aud establish Delawares higl
& repute and commanding influence II
e the councils of the nation"
# Judge Grubb advised against dis
g cord in the party in Delaware ant
Z, warned that n splendid opportunit.
l may be thrown away by it. He con
o cluded by saying
el I'VE OF my generation have Tough
O our good fight and finished our course
+. We leave the good cause to you
> fidelity, courage and patriotism an
n with Il the heartfelt benedictior
l. peace be with you all, and always
d AT the conclusion OF Judge Grubb'
d address. former City Judge j. Fran
o Ball suggested three cheers for tn
e Grand Old Young Man" and thes
l. We're given with a will, and the iuris
o was given an ovation.
e The last speaker was Senator Reeo
T. OF Missouri. with his eloquence. II
= spoke OF Mr.. Saulsbury's fidelity {
IS Wilson, and the way he fought for th
b. cause of his leader. The speake
N said he tried in vain TO win Mr., Sauls
Ie bury over to Champ Clark's cause, bt
b? without avail
l. In referring to the political con
% tpleXion of the next Congress. Senate
le Reed said that much depended upo
Delaware He said the Senate shoul
N have had eleven majority but throug
~ various causes this did not happcI
ne He said that unless Delaware sends
nt Democrtic United States Senator I
lg Washington there may not even h
H. two majority or one He said ther
W was some chance of getting fe'
he members in some states but that IN
IN party cannot afford TO take a chanc
as Missouri Gives solution.
e. The speaker said he came to Del;
II, ware to tell the Democrats their dui
III to their party and not in the interest
m OF any individual aspirant for a sc;
ut in the Senate. He said that If Deli
ware did not send a senator II
es House of Representatives would
nd paralyzed and the policies of the Pr
TO sident-elect destroyed. Urging n
y. Democrats to elect a Senator, th
Id speaker added: 81 don't know thi
Us there is any thought OF doing an!
IS, thing else but if such thing as n
ISL electing was done it would not
ng treason against the Democracy
All Delaware alone, but treason to n
uy United States and the cause Of huma
ns liberty. / do not say this with refe
on ence TO the candidacy of any OF
man" The speaker advised Il
Democratic members of the Legisl