Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-22
WILSON FOR WAR
 ON DISHONEST
New Jersey Governor Faces AG- dience of Farmers and Tells Them He Is Enlisted
 for Life
NOT PARTIES, BUT THE
 EVIL MEN HIS GAME
Advises Hearers to Decide for Themselves and Not Let the Machine Pull
 Their Legs"

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21-'I am enlisted for the rest of my life to make it hot for the people who are not honest. l am interested in look ing after the rights of the people. I 'am not trying to break up the party organization throughout the state. as some would make you try to believe. !" These sentences were the keynotes of an address which Governor Woodrow Wilson delivered al a gathering of sev- eral thousand South Jersey farmers at Washington Park.
 The visit of the governor made the assemblage the most notable of the many annual affairs of the kind that have been held al Washington Park and the knowledge that he was to be the guest of the farmers for few hours brought together residents of every county in the lower end of the state. of all political creeds and be- Iiefs.
 He was met at Camden by a com mittee headed by Thomas, Stratton, of Mount Royal, president of the Farmers Picnic association, and es corted by a score of automobiles down Broadway and through Giou- cester City to the park, where he de- Hvered his address from a stand that had been erected Tn the new grove. Several men active in political af- fairs of Camden county offered them selves and their automobiles to help welcome the governor, but he would not accept their courtesies. saving that he was the farmers guest for the day.
 Running for Office Disaureeabie.
 Tt is with unexpected pleasure that find myself in this place said the governor. when be had been intro duced by Charles Stokes, of Beverly When I came here some time ago, 1t was as candidate for governor feel today that I have come to render an account of my stewardship. You will agree with me l hope that all 0f the promises that l made have been carried out.
 T come here today to point out the fulfillment of my pledges and ex- press warm feeling for Assemblyman James Laferty, of Gloucester. l have made a pledge to stand by the men who have stood by me in both person al as well as party obligations am not particularly interested in run ming for office, as 1 think it the mOst disagreeable thing 1 ever did,
 Throughout tEe state you will find little groups of selfish men, who call themselves the machine The men who try to manipulate affairs for selfish purposes are not republicans CT democrats; they are anything they want to be- They are nervous, net because I am after them. but because you are on to them. Men who be- tray you are ones who use the ma chine for selfish purposes.
 New Political Day to Last.
 Many people have seen light since I came into office. It was not best for them to see it too fast, or it would have blinded them. A new day has davned in politics and the sun is not going down. You are not to be deceived end rot to be put down as long as God gives strength. Bind yourselves together for liberty as you never did before"
 The governor advised the voters to go to the polls and select their own candidate, under the new election law. He told his hearers not to let the machines pull their legs" but to go and name their own men, and if they wanted any suggestions to come toI hinf After his speech, Governor Will son was cheered t0 the echo. After he had left the platform, crowd of several thousand stood in line and shook haEds with him.