The Red Cloud chief., 1912-10-10

cradle. therefore must be wiped out.
We believe In the people controlling,
not in trusteeship. OF the three
candidates I am the only one who 10
not a candidate for the presidency OF
board OF trustees"
The people know the processes by
which monopoly has been established;
and they now know the process by
which monopoly may be destroyed
II am profoundly convinced that the
way to set the people free is to set big
business free; along with little busi.
ness"
"Mr. Roosevelt would use monopoly
In order to make us nappy; would
make the great trusts partners Of the
government and trustees of the rights
and happiness Of the people, do not
know any body of trust magnates
into whose hands I would give the
safeguarding Of the rights and the
happiness of the American people"
Governor Wilson briefly sketched re-
cent political history in New Jersey.
and told how the fight there had been
won. He departed from the usual plan
Of discussing the issues, speaking In
terms easily understood. relieved now
and then by fash of humor. The
telling points were often heartily ap-
plauded. but so rapidly came these
telling points that the audience evi-
denced its interest more by its tense
silence than by the usual shouting and
handclapping.
While Governor Wilson was speak.
ing at the University and Labor Tenn
pie, Ex-Governor Shallenberger and
John II. Morehead spoke to the crowd
at the auditorium.
Speaks to the Students.
To the nerve racking boom Of the
uni Yell' Governor Wilson entered
Memorial Hall Immediately after leav-
ing the auditorium. That he felt at
home facing a crowd Of students was
plainly evident.
This country is In need Of young
men and women who think. who act
ON their own initiative. who are not
too ready to accept the dictum Of .
college professor simply because he
10 q professor. See to 1t that your
college life does not orershadow your
college duties. To you, young men
and young women. must soon be turned
over the task of making this republic
stronger and better. The responsible.
ity is SO great that It should impress
you and weigh heavily upon you.
Think for yourselves. Why is 1t that
in this country no one takes serious
consideration of what students think
Of politics? In Russia the government
watches nothing 30 closely as the stu.
dent bodies, knowins run we'll that the
fires Of progress are constantly being
lighted therein. Student bodies In
America should be welding q tremen-
dous, q potent influence upon the poll
tics Of the nation, ana It will when
students begin to take politics serious.
ly; when they begin to study political
questions a. they should"
AZ the Labor Temple.
When Mr.. Bryan stood up in hid
auto to introduce Governor Wilson to
the workers In front Of the Labor
Temple, he received an ovation. Mr..
Bryan IL always sure Of that when he
talks to Lincoln unionists. Nor was
the welcome to Governor Wilson less
sincere or generous.
II pledge you that II elected presi-
dent my cabinet will contain a secre-
tary Of labor. and he will be q man
who knows conditions and who IL In
touch with the hopes and aspirations
of the men of toll" Governor Wilson
hastily sketched some Of the labor
laws enacted In New Jersey during his
administration and made plain his po-
sition upon those questions now Of
most concern 70 the wage earners Of
the country. He expressed his pride
that the New Jersey Federation Of
Labor at its last meeting and unani.
mously endorsed his position and com.
mended him for his work.
Governor Wilson spent Q quiet Sun
day at Fairview, receiving only few
visitors. Sunday afternoon hiA pri.
vate car and that Of the newspaper cor
respondents were attached to Rock
Island train and carried to Denver.
The newspaper men are all warmly at.
tached to Governor Wilson. "Why, I
thought was going to trail along with
q 'highbrow'," said one. "And instead
Of being standofiish and austere he ID
the most lovable man I ever met"
That is the unanimous verdict of the
whole bunch" Of correspondents.
oliver p. Newman, q former Lincoln
newspaper man and now representing
the United Press with the Wilson
party. said: Governor Wilson is the
best story teller ever knew. He loves
a good joke, can take one, and II he
! ever had . crouch he managed to
keep It from US. and we are paid to
learn all we can about him.
Az Governor Wilson plunged into
his address at the auditorium he pre-.
faced II with the question, "Now. what
| In there for m IN dO7" And uutck M