The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-17
WILSON SAYS BULL MOOSE PRO- POSES TO TAKE TRUSTS INTO
 PARTNERSHIP
MAKE THEM NECESSARY EVIL
Makes Plain that He Will Not be Controlled by Bosses If Elected to the Presidency--Makes Many
 Speeches from Train.

Chicago, Sept. 16-Through Ohio and Indiana, Governor Woodrow Will son did some improm2tu campaigning today that was as vigorous as 1t was unexpected
 No previous arrangement had been made for speeches and the train schedule was twisted by delays early in the day, but crowds gathered along the route ana Governor Wilson made nearly a dozen speeches from his car. He replied to former Senator Bever- idge of Indiana, who charged in a re- cent speech that Governor Wilson. if elected would be boss-controlled. When the democratic candidate reach ed Logansport, he hit at Mir. Bever- idge to a large crowd.
 q understand that in a speech made last Saturday night" said Governor Wilson, "a very much esteemed friend of mine. namely, Senator Bey. eridge, said that he entertained a very serious fear about me, namely that if 1 were elected president, would be controlled by the bosses. never suspected before that Senator Beveridge was humorist; because fl he didn't know that was joke, hg ought to have known it. When did ht ever hear that l had changed all m. political habits.
 "The way you can tell whether { man is going to be controlled by tn, l bosses, is to judge whether he is fl s,.tt s<f Iles I..,< |. a boss is? A boss is a political agen of certain special interests, who se | to it that people they can control arr | put in office and that laws they don want are kept off the statute books | and the men who do that are ths men who are interested in the 2rea monopolies of this country.
 T am sorry to observe that whereas the republican party has practically fostered the, trusts and the democratic party proposes to prevent monopoly in this country, the third party. repre- sented by Senator Beyeridge, proposes to take the monopoly into partnership with the government, by accepting 1t as an inevitable necessity, and bring ing it under the regulation of law; tiiat ID tO bd9s ltdhiitE " d ttEnfi1tSi institution Of the country. And, when the men who have created monopoly are accepted partners of the govern ment, do you suppose they are going to dispense with the men who are their necessary agents, namely, the bosses who determine who are to oc. cupy offices and what the legislation is to be-"
 Who created monopoly? ?" interrupe- i'd man in the crowd and he re- peated his question several times
 "The men who created monopoly, my friend" continued the governor, "are the men who have taken ad. vantage of the protective tariff to get together to make great combinations of industry, to shut out competition and to make sure that the prices are in their own control. And every re- publican leader in our generation has been in league with those men"
 Who are they" broke in another voice
 "They are the men who have set up the great trusts" he said. Every body knows the list of them These men are the heads of the steel trust of the tobacco trust, of the Standard Oil trust and of all the other trusts that everybody knows. I am surprised that you didn't know the names of them before. These men have sup ported those who have controlled our government in the last 15 years and they are supporting them still And |, for my part, do not entertain any hope of the government of the United States being freed from the control of trusts and the control of bosses who are the agents of trusts, through the instrumentality of the adoption of the trusts into the care of the govern ment itself"
 The governor was well received throughout the day. He shook hands with people who fiocked to the rear platform and waved greetings to those not so near.