The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-08
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE AC- cEPTs FORMALLY THE NoMl-
 ATloN OF HIS PARTY.
GIVES OUTLINE OF HIS POLICY
Crowd of 5000 Attend Notification Ceremony at Seagirt-AWiIson Dis cusses Principal Issues of
 Campaign.

lSeagirt. N. J., Aug. 7.-Slowly and with measured emphasis, Governor Woodrow Wilson today unfolded the fabric of his political beliefs in a speech formally accepting the demo- cratic nomination to the presidency.
 Establishing first what he termed his faith" he invoked the rule of right and of justice" to politics. pro- ceeding in succession to show it's ap- plication to the tariff. the antitrust question, the restoration of the mer- chant marine, the development of waterways, the conservation of nat ural resources, banking reforms and other issues.
 1t was motley throng that gath cred at the summer capital of New Jersey. Officially there was a notl- fication committee of g, represent ing every state and territory, and with them came eight of the demo- cratic governors. Spread over the | governors cottage to the ocean. how ever, was mixed gathering of sev- eral thousand.
 College professors and instructors were there from Princeton and else where; clergymen, marching clubs with brass bands, summer folk from seaside points, women and children to, 1F New York, Philadelphia and interme- diate towns and hamlets, and the us ual stream Of visitors
 A semi-circle of automobiles firing cd the crowd, which closed in tightly on the spacious lawn of the govern or's cottage On the veranda was grouped the notification committee.
 Senator-elect James of Kentucky officially informed Governor Wilson of the action of the Baltimore conyen- tion in speech that was frequently interrupted by applause.
 On the left of Mir. James was Gov ernor Marshall, the vice presidential nominee, and on the right. Governor Wilson. Governors Dix of New York. Foss of Massachusetts, Baldwin of Connecticut. Donaghey of Arkansas. Plaisted of Maine, O'Neal of Alabama and Mann of Virginia, sat nearby.
 With solemn attention the crowd listened to Governor Wilson's speech. Though frequently a satirical remark brought laughter. Governor Wilson's expression of his political doctrine was received with marked attention.
 The governor plainly was i'll at ease at the beginning of the speech. He would have liked to discard tho printed manuscript. from which he read, and speak. as has been his wont, extemporaneously
 As it was, the governor interpoled an epigram here and there which drew laughter and applause.
 The tariff was once q biilwark, now it is a dam," the governor read, "but catching the puzzled look of his auditors. added with a laugh, you can spell 1t either way
 His audience seemed particularly pleaced with his declaration that the question of governing was largely one of good faith and morals and that in the market of life where the prices climb higher than earnings, those who buy "are not even represented by eounsel.'
 Governor Wilson added to, his speech a pointed reference to prose- cutions under the federal antitrust law
 "The means and methods" he said, ''by which trusts have established monololies have now become known. It will be necessary to supplement the present law with such laws. both civil and criminal as will effectually pun ish and prevent those methods, add ing such other laws as may be neo- essary to provide suitable and equita- ble judicial processes, whether civil or criminal. to disclo~e them and fol low them to final verdict and judg- ment, thus overcoming in some degree the modesty of our courts in this pursuit"
 After the speech the governor shook hands with more than 5000 persons.
 Governor Marshall will go into Maine on a speaking tour in the last week of August. just before the guber- material elections there Governor Wilson will not speak in Maine until after the September state elections
 Governor Wilson will leave Seagirs early tomorrow for New York, where he will have his portrait drawn by Seymour Thomas. The portrait will be used to make reproductions for campaign purposes and will constitute Mir. Thomas contribution to the cam paign funl. ~