New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
At 20s .. m. the call Of the states va.
Iesuined Delaware yielded 10 New Jersey.
WouIdn't Wait for speeeb.

~ @'P o. w lns chli OF the states was
resumed Delaware yielded TO New Jersey.
WouIdn't Wait for Speech.
The Wilson men did not wait for IN.
speech to begin before beginning ths,r
den astraticn Hats we're thrown in N.
| air. banners we've broken out. ana ,b.,a
! was noisy dir both on the floor ana .,
the galleries One OF the Wilson har,.,,
was hoisted In the Ohio delegation end
! read: "0hlo gives 10 votes for WiIso,,,
| From side entrance a parade f,led in,o
the hall Banners bearing the names. .,
| twenty New York counties and the word,
! Wilson and Win we're carried hv IN,
narchsrs. Wilson bsnners Of every de.
| scripton tell into line. The New Jsrssy
! Texas and Pennsylvania standards swung
| into the procession
| Many Of the marchers we're not d,l,.
| gates. but outsiders and spectators H,y
dozen uniformed messenger boys wen,
| into the parade
! Big Wilson banners were hung over N.
edge OF the gallery when the demonstya.
! ton began. One OF these announces WI.
son % the Yankee Doodle Dixie csndi.
! date"
"
| rooster. that was held on high BY an an.
thusisst who climbed into the press stand.
Meantime the crowd kept up terrific
| din. uhistlins. cheering and blowing horn
| 4 score Of parti-colored umbrellas vera
| raised, and some OF the spectators IN the
galleries began throwing improvIsed con.
| fetti among the delegates.
An attempt was made ~ carry the VII.
| son banners 70 the platform, following the
example Of the Clark s5herents bur the
officers o. the convention ordered them
down and they continued theis ps-sde
about the hall ---..
| A, as a IN the Wilson demonstr atlnn
passed the record made By the Clsrk men
! earlier IN the session u had been under
way an hour and Eve minutes At this
| time the noise began 10 supside aud The
ssrgeants-ste arms started in 10 tlear N.
aisies, thr police assisting
~ 20 order he'd been more or 'sss,r.-
STORED Then some one brought an electric
] automobile horn in the hall and the panes
| nnonium broke loose again. put Ave minus
later a ssmhlsnce OF quiet was restored
and the regular work OF the convention
was resumed
Mr., Wesoott Names Wilson.
The speech placing the name of Goy.rnst
Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey in nnmina.
ton for the Presidency was delivered ~
former Judge John u. Wescott Of Cam.
den. y }. ar. Wescott said in part
Again the eternal conflict between equal
I opportunity and special privilege is upon
Us. Our fathers wrote the issue Of that
IHtr colo Is,
| clred al men 20 be free and equal N a
single century that principle deve opAd ire
| North American Continent. leavening this
Topd VII, VIII it, lob 6ena aGG nspissd q! pa
! States the asylum Of the world Yet
| America. * this very hour. presents til.
/ aOst StBpendous contradiction in history
q people politically free while economical.
! " bound by the most gigantic uonopolies
| u all time and burdened By system OF
| taxation which exploits millions 10 enrich
| freedom. but arr fast losing It's substance.
! The evils Of this condition are felL Ia
| thousand ways thro Jghout the land
Therefore it is that America is srsk,.
prems5s viii be fatal Therefore If IS mat
! the situation, national eNiBeucy, The crisis.
| call for the right man. Theretore II IL
| that silent and res'Stless revolution De
msnds our patriotic and best Judgment.
J individuals are as nothing. and persona
! ambitions are worse thar nothing " the
chosen candidate fails In any sense or in
any degree fully and completely 20 mee'
! the call Of tine nation, he 10 doomed %
/ defeat
The deeds Of this moral and intellectual
giant are known 20 all men, They accord
| not with the shams and false PEeteHcss OF
| politics, but make national harmony with
| th- millions Of patriots determined n cor
! rect the wrongs OF plutocrscy and re
! establish the maXms Of American liberty
! in AZ their regnant beauty and practical
! EFF sctiveness.
New Jersey loves Woodrow Wilson not
! for the enemies he has made. New Jel
! sey loves him for what he is. Al er7i .
/ his enemy. The influences that have OF
| posed him have demonstrated his avail
ability and fitness or the one hard. ana
exposed the unavailsbility and unfitness Of
some others on the other hand; no II
| huence that has opposed him bnShts ara
blasts any cause and any person y
! espouses That influence has appealed -
| the sordd low and criminal That IN
| fueuce fattenS on Ignorance and sEarice.
| The man that accepts it, aid. SO tsr 2,
I hia public usefulness - concerned, "ou'd
| be more fortunate had millstcne been
tied about HE neck and he had been cas'
| into tho depths Of the sea New verse
| believes that the opposition 10 Governor
| Wilson, such a. IL has been, necessltaleS
| and secures his triumph.
| New Jersey will indorse his nomination
| by majority Of one hundred thousand o.
| her liberated citizens. We arc not ouilo.
| FOR ali time. Let not the belief that any
| candidate may succeed rob US Of sound
| judgment. what would II profit The Demo
! cratic party 10 win nop, only to h ca,t
! out four years hence? The Democrsn'
party should be commissioned 10 carry on
| n great constructive programme having ior
! its end a complete restoration ~ the do''
| rine 81 equal rights and equal opportunity
without injury and wrong to any onn.
! Providence has given W.. I'm woodrow WV
| son the mental and moral equipment -
accomplish this reincarnation OF Democ-
raCy.
New Jersey rejoices. through her freely
chosen repre- sentAtives, 10 name for the
Presidency Of the United States the Prince
ton schoolmaster. Woodrow Wilson.
secondng the nomination Of Oscar Under
wood for President. Jefferson Randolph
Anderson. Of Georgia. descendant OF
Thomas Jefferson. dwell on the fact tha.
there was to-day no dividing line ~ 10
United States and thar there was no rea-