The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-28

does not come from seats of learninE. It comes in murmur from the hills and woods. and the farms and facto- ries and the mills, rolling on and gafn- ing volume until it comes to us from the homes of common men. Do these murmurs echo in the corridors of our universities? have not heard them" A clarion call to the spirit that now moves America Later he shouted, T will not cry peace so long as there Is sin and wrong in the world" Here Is the very soul of the silent revolu. ton now solidifying sentiment and purpose in our common country.
 The deeds of this moral and intellec tual giant are known to all men They accord, not with the shams and false pretenses of. politics, but make na- tional harmony with the millions of patriots determined to correct the wrongs of plutocracy and re-establish the maxfms of American liberty in all their regnant beauty and practical ef. ~NNSa'SACoo- ANSh D6ISSy IONtS w OOus row Wilson not for the enemies he has made. New Jersey loves him for what ne 1s All evil Is his enemy. The in. huences that have opposed him have demonstrated his availability and fit ness on the one hand, and exposed the unavailability and unhtness of some others on the other hand. The infiu- AnCa that hod nA blasts any cause and any person 1t espouses. That influence has appealed to the sordid low and criminal. That Influence fattens on ignorance and aVarfce. The man that accepts its aid, so far as his putsic usefulness Is con. cerned, would be more fortunate had millstone been tied about his neck and he had been cast into the depths of the sea. New Jersey believes that the opposition to Governor Wilson, such as 1t has been, necessitates and se- cures his triumph
 Similar necessities, motives and causes impel all men alike. The same necessities, motives and causes which draw, as by omnipotence, substantiak ly all New Jersey about this great and good man, are identically the same necessities, motives and causes that are in resistless motion in every state in the Union. Its solidarity cannot be disiutegrated. False argument falls broken against it A revolution of in. telligent and patriotic millions is the expression of these necessities. mo- tives and causes, Therefore, New Jersey argues that Woodrow Wilson is the only candidate who can not only make Democratic success a certainty. but secure the electoral vote of almost every state in the Union. New Jersey will indorse his nomination by ma- Jority of one hundred thousand of her liberated citizens. We are not build ing for day. or even a generation, but for all time Let not the belief that any candidate may succeed rob us of sound judgment What would 1t profit the Democratic party to win now, only to be cast out four years hence? The Democratic party should be commissioned to carry on a great constructive program having for it's end complete restoration of the doc Urine of equal rights and equal oppor- tunity-without injury and wrong to anyone Providence has given us, in Woodrow Wilson. the mental and moral equipment to accomplish this reincarnation of Democracy.
 New Jersey believes that there is an omniscience in national instinct That instinct centers in Woodrow Will. son How can his power in every state be explained? He has been in political life less than two years He has had no organization, only a prac- ucal ideal, the re-establishment of equal opportunity, Not his deeds | alone, not his matchless powers alone, | but all combined, compel national faith and confidence in him. Every ! crisis evolves its master. Time and | circumstance have evolved Woodrow | Wilson. The north, the south, the east and the west unite in him. Deep calls to deep. Height calls to height. ! From peak to peak, the rattlng |
 clouds among,
 Leaps the live thunder. Not from one |
 lone cloud,
 But every mountain now hath found a |
 tongue
 And Jura answers through her misty |
 shrouds
 Back to the joyous Alps, who call to
 her aloud"
 The lightning flash of his genius has cleared tho atmOsnhere Wa now know where We are. The thunder of |