The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
WOODROW WILSON'S KEEN SARCASM IN
 EFFECTIVE SPEECN
FOXES FUN AT G. O. P. LEADERS, WHOM HE IIIAENS TO- AN AUTO THAT ROARS AND
 TREMBLES BUT
 STANDS STILL

Bridgeton, N. J.. Oct 8-Woodrow Wilson gave here last night the most effective speech delivered so far in his campaign to become Governor of New Jersey. He had an audience as sharp witted as he if not so equipped with words, and the audience talked back to him, helped him out when he hesitated for phrase, volunteered the answer to the questions he some times put. It was a speech of driving snow; it all looked so soft and gentle, it seemed so harmless and the words fell so calmly upon the ear.
 The Republican party was the tar get for MT. Wilson's feathered shafts, and especially it's leaders in New Jer- sey. Once he satirized his audience which laughed back in playful turnor He congratulated the 1,500 men and women there on their confidence in land County Republican votes He also asked them if they were going to keep it up.
 John w Griggs, the one time Attor- a Schoolmaster last week, was fairly potted. The Princeton man said with an airy solemnity: He says I never offered to serve the people till was nominated for office. Well, now he has not only been nominated but elected to office and never so much as served the people the whole bless ed while.''
 The rejoinder derives half it's forge from the fact that Griggs resigned as Governor of New Jersey to be- ley Referring in perfectly trans parent way to Senator John w. Kean, MT. Wilson said he much doubted if he (Kean) could discuss anything at all or knew what the issues of the campaign were except, to be sure, by label.
 MT. Wilson of an auto. It had the same impressive habit of trembling and roaring while standing immov- able He thought it possible the men her up'' for one more time might not get to the Senate in it either. "Ask the Republicans if they are going to abide by the results of their recent primaries as to United States Sena- tor," exclaimed Dr. Wilson with his sedate air, and the whole house shook with derisive laughter.
 pr. Wilson observed that the Re publican leaders who had cranked the auto had set the machine trem bling and had themselves vfbrated not with any matter of the States needs but over the question whose turn it was to go to the United States Senate.
 Those who are concerned for the welfare of the workingman must wake up now,'' said Dr. Wilson as he warm ed to his speech, tI believe that labor has been Tnisled for number of years by false assurances: Labor men have advanced in efficiency in this country because of their unions and because of absolutely nothing else. The tariff has wrought them no good. I simply cane find out from the Republican leaders what they intend to promise or to do."
 .'Never willr' shouted fiery fac tion man on a back seat.
 That's my opinion,'' chuck1ed Dr. Wilson when the laughter had some what died away.
 Corporations also came in for a word or two. MT. Wilson referred again to New Jerseys generous par enthood of them and said sharply: "If you let a corporation of any kind form itself without scrutiny you are taking a chance at 1egalizing fraud 9 He also thinks it ludicrous and bad that the State should go right ahead sponsoring any old kind of a corpor- alton while frenziedly discussing how to regulate those she has already inn prudently allowed to form.