Arizona republican., 1912-06-28

the union. It's solidarity cannot he dis integrated. False argument fails brOk- en against it. A revolution of inteli- gent anl patriotic millions is the o>,- pressiOn of these necessities, motives
 and causes. Therefore New Jersey argues that Woodrow Wilson is the only candidate who can not only make democratic success {. certainty. but se- cure the electoral vote of almost every state in the union.
 New Jersey will endorse his nomin- tion by a majority of one hundred
 thousand of her liberal citizens. We are not building for a day, or even a generation, but for 3n time Let not the belief that any candidate may suc-
 ceed rob us of sound judgment. What
 would is profit the democratic party tC
 win now, only to be east cut four years
 hence? The democratic party should
 be commissioned to carry on a great
 constructive program having for it's end a complete restoration of the doc
 Urine of equal rights and equal oppnr-
 tunity-Without injury and wrong to anyone. Providence has given us. in
 Woodrow Wilson the meu.a. and moral CIuiIIliOiil Ip ciCNOiilDilotI 'AIAo ICIilNtt4 nation of Democracy
 New Jersey believes that there is an omniscieace in national instinct That instinct centers in Woodrow Wills n How can his power in every state be i explained? He has been in political life | less than two years. He has had no | organization only a practfca! ideal--thr
 re establishment of equal opportunity. ] Not his deeds alone, not his immortal words alone. not his personality alone,
 not his natchless powers alone but all i combined, compel national faith and 1 confidence in him. Every crisis evolves i it's master. Time and circumstances 1 have evolved Woodrow Wilson. Tra i North. the South, the East and tie ! West unite in him. Deep calls to deep. 1 Height calls to heIght.
 ! From peak to peak, the rattling clouds ! among,
 l Leaps the live thunder. Not from one | lone cloud.
 But every mountain now hath found 2
 And Jura answers through her misty i shrouds
 Back to the joyous Alps. who call to ! her loud"
 The lightning flash of his genius has
 cleared the atmosphere. We now know where we are. The thunder of his sin i cerity is shaking the very foundations ! of wrong and corruption.
 If Providence could spare a Wash 1 ington to lay the foundations of the | United States of America: if Provi- dence could spare a Jefferson to make 1 democracy a living reality; if Provi- 1 dence could spare a Lincoln to Ob- l literate chattel slavery and unite the
 states in impregnable unity and broth l erhOod New Jersey appeals to this con-
 vention to give the nation Woodrow i Wilson, that he may open the gates of
 opportunity to every man, woman and i child under our flag, by reforming
 abuses, and thereby teaching them, in ] his matchless words, ''tO release their
 energies intelligently, that peace, jus 1 tice and prosperity may reign. 1 New Jersey rejOices, through her | freely chosen representatives, to name i for the presidency of the United States
 the Princeton schoolmaster, Woodrow | Wilson.
 | BALTIMORE, June 2, 8:15 A. M- A Wilson demonstration passed the ! record of the Clark boomers. To | this time the Wilson enthusiasts held
 sway over an hour and no attempt
 was made to restore order or clear
 the aisles. As one Underwood dele 1 gate resenting the intrusion of the
 Wilson's marching, addressed the
 chair with megaphone-"Mr Chair
 man. please notify all those bell boys and walters that we need them in the
 hotel in the morning for breakfast"
 THE DAWN OF A DAY | BALTIMORE Junp 27-While J R.