The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-30
BY Associated Press.


On Wilson's Car, Easton, Pa, Aug.
R9.-Cov. Wilson invaded Pennsylvania
today, intending to make an address
to the state grangers at Williams
Grove. He was surrounded by such
crowds however, wherever his train
stopped that he found when he reached
New Jersey tonight, he had made half
dozen speeches and shaken hands
with thousands. 1t was the opening of
the campaign outside his hcme state,
and the days events plainly surprised
the governor, who had not looked for
demonstrations as the train plans were
made at the last moment
At Williams Grove the governor de-
hYered his only prepared speech. He
criticised Roosevelt's tariff views and
took issue with Taft's veto of the
farmers free list bill
Declaring he didn't know whether he
would be the next president or not,
Wilson said: II would like to have a
fighting advantage the great office
gives, but having been born of fight
ing breed, I don't need the Office to
do the fighting. don't have to be an
ofncer and can shoot just as straight
as a private"
ROOSEVELT CRITICIZED.
Col Roosevelt's analogy that bene-
fits of the protective tariff system con-
stituted prize money" of which too
much was kept by the officers and too
little distributed to the crew was crit
fcized by Gov. Wilson today. He
wanted to know in his speech before
the state grangers' picnic just where
the prize money" came from. He
said the ''plunder" came from the far
mer who was taxed too highly by the
tarifr on agricultural implements.
The governor confined himself to the
tariff and how it affected the farmer
and drew attention to President Taft's
veto Of the farmers free list bill.
Il dare say he was right from his
point Of view" said Governor Wilson
Of President Taft, for he represented
the trustees and not the people"
The governor argued that the gov
eminent had been in control of self
constituted trustees" in the Republi-
can party and that 1t was time for the
peope to obtain control. Continuing he
said:
TT is strange that we should have
put off so long looking into our gov
eminent to see whether it is in fact
run according to the rules we origin
ally laid down for it, but it is certain
that we are now looking into it very
sharply indeed and without the least
danger that we shall be deceived
again as to its character. Our idea OF
it has been from the first that it was
a genuine partnership and that al
were upon one footing and were tc
share alike.
But a very interesting thing has
come to light. That is not in fact the
way the government has been admin
istered in our time 1t has been in
the hands of self constituted trustees
and the partners have seldom beer
allowed real governing voice in its
administration.
ALONG HAMILTON'S IDEAS.
I'VE had supposed that we were con.
Quoting the national business along
the lines laid down by Jefferson, bu
we find that as a matter of fact VIZ
have been conducting it along the line,
laid down by Hamilton. Hamilton be
Iieved that the common run of mer
had little qualification for such bust
ness; that it could be really compre
hended and wisely directed only b,
those who led in commercial and in
dustrial enterprises and owned tn,
chief bodies of property in the coun
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