The Washington herald., 1912-11-06
|||lls GllE
Elll0n WILSON
x1sdS Ss.tssasst ftsn IRA 4 Nd
1sas, Aalss =
Addrssa
1AM n APPRECIATES
|esasss4isn 1ssssazy = Wslk Oh
ths 1sSsrns Essential
fsr Country.

" .
. chair On The perch Of his homs ia.
night. Fsseadsat-ss wiison aadr,..ea
. crowd Of thrss thousand. msa and
women. nsaxiy half ef whom were stu.
dssts from Princston who had par,ded
out to the WnRn homS shortly before
msdnltht to eoasrstulass him upop his
victory.
Il &c sanosss.y s,sA to -. you." said
Oov. Wilson. eot ~ On . chair 20
my bad When I sss this sfsat eather-
in6 around No e carries me back To
many happy and laboeious days aad I
cannot help thtnkfng this svsnin4 that
something has only just begun which
you men will have . great part in
carrying forward; bscause, while We
have gone headlong in the progress Of
THIS country, and our vssy prosperity
mas betrayed ~ into doing some thfnss,
into taxing some paths which we ought
not to have taken, there II much Ia
reconstruct and the reconstruction must
Do undertaken 80 Justly. 20 confidently,
by SLOW processes Of common counsel.
tnet . generation must work out what
rSsun must be achieved: and that q
you men come on. you win play .
greater and greater part In Il.
Lessa ef ResDsnsihality.
Therefore. my wish to-night tn
ny to you what I would nv to my
self. The lesson Of this election \, a
lesson Of responsibilities. I believe
very heartily that . great cause has
triumphed. chat the American people
Know what they want. and that when
they know what they want they have
the men and the purpose to attain II:
out that they cannot get what they
want through the activities Of q single
man or . single session Of Copgress or
. single group Of men. They must get
IL By long. tedious efforts. In which this
It myself have NO feeling Of triumph
tonight have . feeling Of solemn
responsibility. I know that q great
tax Hes ahead Of the men associated
with me and also ahead Of mypelf.
Therefore. I look upon you men with.
the plea that you. with your thoughts,
your best purpose. your purest impulses,
VIII stand behind me and support the
generous men Of the new administration.
''Many things have been done. Nis-
takes have been made. but they can be
corrected. We must all have the best
tempers, the quietest minds. and yet the
most resolute purpose in the thinRs we
must do. Don't let any man deter us
from the cause
Il feel as II I were standing among
my younger comrades to-nisht. I thank
you for the Inspiration and exhilia.n-
ion that I received from your support."
A. great demonstration followed Gov.
Wilson'S remarks, the throng cheesaas.
sivins the Princeton yei and singing,
Old Nassau"
Telexrans Received.
The following kilograms were made
public by the Prehdsnt-elect. shortly
sfter midnight:
"President-elect woodrow Wilson,
Princeton. n. J.
I salute you. my chieftain. In all love
Ind loyalty.
THOMAS n MARSHALL.
vics Pfeidentelecf"
To Thomas r. Marshall, Indianap-
,lis Ind
''warmest thanks for your generous
elesram. Your part in the campaign
vas force Of great strength and slim
ilation. Now for deep pleasure Of close
association in a great work of national
service.
WOODROW WILSON,
"President-elect Woodrow Wilson.
Princeton. n. ].
BEST wishes and sincerest congratula- ,
ions.
''wILLlAN sUIzER."
Hon. William Sulzer, New York City.
MY sincere congratulations and warm
"wooDRow WILSON,
Late tonight President John r. q.
iibben. of Princeton. annoupced a hol.-
lay for tomorrow in honor Of Mr. Will
on's victory.
Gov. Wilson retired at 12:3o this morn
ng. announcing that he did not intend to
et I'D until noon