The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
yU. WILSON'S WINDUP SPEECH
xuUT>G iP BLfORE 4 BHG
\Iu Urn DfENfF.
,,,. Together What fie Has said In fis
iampaIEn aud ~auarrb STANDS Tor Al
oiu Wr.tatrmrnt Of What he Means
4, Ds 10 lite l. Elected Gov rrnor.

Ia DS u lite u. Elected Governor.
N..trpw wilson concluded his cam
r,.,s tag "a. Governorship OF New Jersey
s,n 4 speech IN \cwark last night AT the
k7,r-cy Auditorium He spoke for an
t-ur and five minutes TWENTY-FIVE
liu4-rd PERSONS heard him and cheered.
In his speech Mr. Wilson summed up
!. car.paign and held up to scorn the
,nd,!rr uf group Of his opponents dur
IN, the campaign The more he dashed
.bom 'ha more tn" audience backed
m and lash them he did not by epiiher.
rot Nv heapsdup words hut by ranging
question after question. delivered "a
.apdv as a fenccr's hinges and with
4. searching an aim. Mr. Wilson de-
Tended by indireCtion his expressed
,,tan, 10 lead his party II he shall be
.ecred He cited the case OF President
Taft 20 support him IN this errand
IL were 20 sim up all the criticisms
that have been made against thu gentle
man Who Is now President OF the United
states ~ said. ! could express them
al! IN this the American people are dis
Errr.nted because he has not lead them
d. no, for a moment say that IL il To
N- Taft : dIscrcdit that he had refrained
from leading his people. hut do say that
the people Of the United States are plainly
disappointed because he has refrained
from leading They clearly long for
some one 10 put the pressure Of the
opinion Of all the people Of the United
states upon Con gress.
When Mr.. Wilson appeared on the stage
there was the noisiest exultation he has
stirred great throng TO exhibit since
the dav 81 his nomination great
roaring cheer went up. men waved their
hats women Checred and folks started 20
TIER feet over all the broad thcatr.
ha-rs were called for and given without
count. men shouTed their opinions and
did not hear themselves shout. The spur
20 all Of tins seemed To bs the common
ualie. that this man would be victorious
a. the rolls.
When Mr.. Wilson arose TO speak the
same Joyous riot broke out. and when it
d.ei away i've minutes later he said
1t sounds ike the cheering on the home
s--s'ch. Then after the renew ed cheering
had stopped he went on. i almost began
ny campaign here six weeks ago and !
have since been through all the counties
= New Jersey. ] have come back TO
-apor- progress. II has been n notable
csupalgn and has had in 1t many -..-
'nents likely 10 rastnr. hope and inspire
oorfdence for government by the people
| started IN Jersey city with the theme
q Democratic opportunity. Ther" has
49, m generations been such a chance
'0r a party 20 serve the people. For
generation We have searched for a body
= men who would set UP ancient stand
ards Of principle in public affairs. Poll
''-s in New Jersey has deseneraied
NO struggle for control by an organ
ration and a machine
The people OF the United States have
eco saying. II there Is nothing To con
cal why conceal ill., MIR. Wilson said
E.,n ppngen, emphasts They have
LAY IL privately The only way you can
IRE diseased politics - bv the method
you employ for tuberculosis make the
arncted politicians keep out Il DOOR.
make them live. eat sleep out of
tors. Iha; Is the cure we want. for -he
.l,ught with which We opened was that
-" wanted 10 restore politics n this coun-
.-" TO its old freedom. is old openness.
- former candor-
Do you realize said Mr. wilson. get
rg down To the summing up OF has cam
N- gn. what il happening IN New Jersey
M outside OF itp Do You realize that
9th rartias are almost of necessity break
~ away from the past Do you lizs
nat our life has broken away from the
.s-st' The life in America il not the life
nat u was twenty years ago. IL il not
e life. that il was ten years ago. We
have changed our economic conditions
raasHll 44''.llg. t-nr, SOP to bottom and with
orr economic society. the organization Of
cur life the old party formulas do not
appear n the present problem, the oder
crises sound as IL they belonged 10 past
age which men must have almost for
gotten
Mr.. Wilson said that the whole system
e the present tarS ia system Of favor=.
which mas a corripting eject on politics.
- snfeebling effect upon the country'-
industries and a sinister effect upon
political principles A. to the manner Of
jariT reform he said
Certainly not by rapid and radical ch anVe-
n oar present tariffs. but by sroh pro-
on ged and steady change a. Will bring about
an adaptation Of the fiscal policy Of the
Government 20 III" real needs and circum-
s'arreS Of OUR manufacturing and lHhOrinc
asses with a view ultimately 70 get u;on
his basis tho taxation for the support of
no Government of those things for which
T. will be a real hard " ip TO paw high urce-.
% taxes upon these 10 not Suffice. the taxa
ION Of those things " hich II will least burden
re people To paw for. things not absolutely
a-ces>arie@. things which they can do
Without without suffering or privRtion.
and throughout the whole process an honest
-aSk!ns for the things which will Weld th.
y os' revenue with the least burden 10 the
people.
What ia the manifest duty % all states
uanshIp therefOreS- Mr. Wilson asked
II II 20 sae that the q eat body Of men
VINO constitute IN" strength 81 America
r" properly dealt with by the laws and
properly nurtured and taken care Of by
~" policy Of the country" The candi-
c1'e coupled the tarIf question with that
e N" 50 called trusts and said:
= Won go through IN. tariff schedule YOU
.N IND -0me Niger IN every woodpile.
-7r- h''!" word put into almost every
ia 80 q he oct which IL Inning somebody's
Se' With money Tbs. main trouble IL
i'h' I' has been ambush. n over u
res 10 which all the men who wanted TO
80 legitimate profit have been able to get
p - that the tariff question L. not "A aus--
~ ~ Individual manipulation. bat a quns-
''r ~ what has been aXemp .1~d m build
' : W. IN. sugar trust. and ~ binding up
go Nm"rican Tobacco Company. what part
." MN has had Ia building mp Tins. that
Hrf -" other concern whi'h ooutd not have
~ bul up IN that fashion II II had NOT
'""n for IN" protection afforded by that
s'.-.Hflpn