The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-19
MET MANY CITIZENS AND MADE
STRONG ADDRESS AT
CITY HALL.
Prominent New Yorker is a Strong
Advocate of Governor Woodrow
Many Friends by His Able Address.

HUI. W. VI. MCAQOO OF new Ork
financier, railroad president and one
of The foremost engineers of the
world, spent yesterday in the city
the guest of his friend, Major F. X
Huger,s Mr.. McAdoo is now president
of the Hudson Tunnel system of New
York and until recently was president
of the New York Southern society
He has just been elected a delegate
from New York to the democratic con-
vention at Baltimore.
Mr.. McAdoo is a native Georgian,
having been born in Marietta in Oc-
tober, 1868. removing later to Mil
ledgeville, where he was reared: i
While the visit of Colonel MeAdoo
was largely social affair he did not
let the opportunity pass to put in
some strong work in the interest of
the candidacy of Governor Wilson for
the presidency who is his close per-
sonal friend. He has not visited
Brunswick in quite number of years
, and was greatly impressed with the
development the city is making and
he is of the opinion that the compile
tion of the Panama canal will be the
making of the port. -
Colonel McAdoo won many friends
in the city by his frank, hospitabIe
manner and the cordial fashion IN
which he met the people generally.
During the morning he was shown
tabout the city and expressed himself
as being pleased with the progressive
Esprit manifested on all sides. At
noon he swas the guest of honor at a
very delightful luncheon at the Ogle-
thorpe hotel. rendered him by Major
Huger. The dinner was enjoyed by
the following gentlemen, who, with
Colonel McAdoe and Major Huger,
made congenial party: E. F. Coney,
Millar1 Reese, A. V. Wood, F. E.
Twitty, E. C. Butts, Albert Fendig,
R. D. Meader, G. H. Leavy, R. R.
Hopkins, ]. e. du Bignon
At o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mr.. McAdoo delivered an address at
the city hall in the interest of Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson of New Jer-
sey, is close friend, who is a can
didate for the democratic nomination
for president. His address was one
of the most eloquent, forceful and
logical ever heard in Brunswick, and
it is with regret that The News lin
tied amount of space this morning
prevents the publication of the ad-
dress in its entirety. Mr.. McAdoo
was introduced by Major Huger in a
few very happy remarks, and he at
once went into his subject
An Able Address.
Mr.. McAdoo, all during his address,
received the very closest attention of
the large number of citizens present,
and was literally applauded during
his talk. He pointed out the many
reforms that have been accomplished
in the state of New Jersey by the
democratic governor how he turned
a republican majority of 50, 900 into a
democratic majority of $4,000. He
briefly went over the various laws
which had been enacted by Governor
Wilson, and which, in many ways, had
revolutionized matters politically in
that state.
1t is an injustice to Mr.. McAdoo
to refer only briefly to his address,
and, as it is impossible to print a
good synopsis of it in this issue, The
News will tomorrow publish his ad-
dress almost in it's entirety. 1t is
full Of good, sound logic, is beauti-
full tribute to that sterling democra-
tic governor of New Jersey; who is
now one of the leading candidates for
the democratic nomination for presi-
dent, and, in order that Georgia peo-
pie may see just what Georgian
thinks of Governor Wilson, former
citizen of this state who knows him
well, the speech, almost in its en-
tirety will be published in these COL
umns tomorrow.
--O--
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