Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-20

our senator from Dauphin county has,
but L did know something about bust
ness and business conditions as they
existed at that time. You know what
my plea was at that time I asked
the voters of this county if they really
thought a change at that time was
best, adding further not to ask the
other fellow; not to believe all they
read in certain papers, but to bring
the questions right home to their own
doorsteps. How am I doing? How
is 1T with me and mine? Am / pros
pering? And then after deciding that,
vote as they really thought they
should. 1t was apparent that many
did not take this home, but turned
their ear to false prophets. ] am not
going to rub it in by saying L told you
so for | believe you now fully realize
there was more truth than poetry in
my statements. Well, we all make
mistakes and l am mighty glad there
were so many such mistakes in that
campaign for we all profit by these
errors in judgment, and | know that
the error to which l refer will soon
be rectified not only in this county
and State, but throughout these United
States, when In November next we
shall have a good Republican major
ity In Washington"
Psychology :
II wonder how many men in this
room are students of psychology. 1
wonder how many men in this county
and State are versed in this most in
teresting study. I fear not many, and
yet we are asked by President Wilson
to believe this. There's nothing either
good or bad, but thinking makes it so.
"I read in the papers and you have
also read and know of many large
manufacturers who have laid off thou
sands of men. You know that thou
sands of railroad men are out of work
and could site many other cases, IL
Illustrating the point, but l am going
to ask you If these men who need
work, these manufacturers who need
rest from federal interference, believe
this is all psychological. No fellow
Republicans, neither do they or we be-
lieve it, but there's one thing we do
know, and the country at large knows
it better each day, that in 1916 Presi-
dent Wilson will be made to under
stand whether he thinks it good or
bad, psychological or otherwise, that
he and his policies have not made
good.
Endorses Candidates
"There are others here who want
and will say word to you about the
candidates upon our ticket but / just
want to take your time to mention the
names of three men. First, each man
here is anxious to see present condi-
tionS improve, we are all vitality anu
selfshly interested in our own well
fare and each one of us can do his
share in bringing about this change.
We want men in the United States
Senate and Congress that understand
Pennsylvania's needs. we want men
who know our conditions we want
men who are loyal, who will stand up
for these things fearlessly we want
men who will and who have protected
Pennsylvania and her vast interests;
we all want this honestly and sin
cerely, and / say each one here can
do his share to bring about this desir-
able condition. Not only vote for, but
talk for the Hon. Boies Penrose, the
next United States Senator from this
State and Aaron S. Kreider for Con-
gress.
Word For Judge Kunkcl
And just one more thought before
| close. We must not forget the non
partisan candidate. and | need not
dwell long upon the man | have in
mind, a man we all respect and adj
mire; admire because of his justice.
his consideration, his understanding,
his strength, his abiding faith in the
people, man who is gentleman and
a scholar, a fellow townsman, one of
our very own. l refer to the next
Judge of the Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania, the Hon George Kunkel. His
election there is no question about.
but we want Dauphin county to show
him by our vote how it is with him
at home. Gentlemen, I thank YOU"
Mr.. Wildman's Address
Augustus Wildman nominee for the
Legislature in the city called atten-
ton to the widespread depression in
business throughout the country and
laid the blame at the doors of Demo-
cracy. He said that wherever he goes
he finds dissatisfaction over the way
things are going at Washington and
predicted big Republican victory in
November. Mr., Wildman pledged
himself to none but sane progressive
legislation if he is returned for an
other term.
Congressman Kreider Cheerful
Congressman Aaron S. Kreider who
has been renominated Tor his second