The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-07
Two Democratic Candidates
Hold Conference at Hotel
at Spring Lake
TRENTON SPEECH
BRINGS APPLAUSE
Governor Received With En-
thusiasm When He Makes
His First Address of
the Campaign

STA GIRT, n. j., August e.--Gov-
ernor Wilson put In the busiest day
since his nomination for the presi-
dency today.
Starting at $50 A. M. he mo,ored
to and from Trenton at top speed, at
tended to important State business.
received delegations and prominent
Democrats delivered his nrst cam
paign speech, announced the appoint
Fnent of former Mayor Rolia we!ls, OF
St. Louis, as treasurer of the campaign
committee. and Charles r.. Crane, of
chicago, as vice chairman os the
finance committee; returned 20 Sea
Grit for dinner and finally went 10
the New Monmouth hotel, at Spring
Lake. where he met for the first time
stnme the Baltimore convention, Gov
ernor Thomas Il. Marshall, OF Indiana,
his running mate on the presidential
ticket.
Change OF Trustees Needed.
The governors speech at Trenton
ELECTED much enthusiasm, His aim.
he said. was 10 take the government
ont OF the hands OF voluntary trustees
and restore IL to the hands OF those
The people can trust.
Governor Marshall came brimrull of
enthusiasm. Before receiving Govern
or Wilson he discussed the issues of
tho campaign like a man with posi-
tive convictions.
II don't know about conditions in
the other States" he said, but In In
diana the tariff In the whole issue. l
know that the Democrats will carry
Indiana on that issue Just as they did
for Tiiden and Cleveland. Personally
feel very strong on the tavifT. i am
opposed to the doctrine Of protection.
because l do not grant to any govern
ment the right to impose tax that
viii take money out OF my pocket
and put 1t into another mans pocket
There IL no use OF talking religion
10 hungry man. What he wants In
not salvation, but salad or potatoes
Every body but the very rich Ia wor~
rying about whether car not ne viii
come out even at the end of the year.
The first relief they want ia relief
from tariff exactions. They don't want
then. TO come so suddenly az to cause
panic or throw workingmen out OF
employment. bat they do want perma-
nent relief
viii Colonel Roosevelt draw pub
lie attention from the tariff 20 the
Issue Of Shall the people rule was
asked
The people will not he confused
by such an absurd issue The people
de rule and always have ruled II
they want better government they
will get II, ! do not think single
Democratic vote in Indiana will &c TO
Roosevelt. THE loss Will be negligi-
bic"
Governor Marshall had evidently
heard OF Governor Wilson's afternoon
speech In Trenton. for he said:
- Governor 4astsfa. amor
posed 20 Il trustee under God In our
government. because he refuses TO
show me the signature on his ere
dentials.f
Wilson at Trenton.
At Trenton, Governor Wilson, af
ter disposing Of urgent state bust
ness, received Governor Emmett
g 'Eefsi of Alabama, whe came to offer
his services as a spell binder, As a
result -.;erer44er 0 Neal will deliver
speeches in many Of the doubtful
states. He said that in the South
there was great enthusiasm for The
wilson Marshall ticket.
Governor Wilson's nomination has
met with greater favor than any since
esiraver Cleveland = he said. his
time We feel as If we have winner
Tn the last campaign every Democrat
felt that Bryan's defeat was tnevita-
BILE Wilson and Marshall will get q
tremendous vote in the Southern
States"
A delegation OF Maryland Demo
Gratis, including General Murray Van.
diver. chairman of the State centra
committee. and Daniel J. I.oden, chair
man OF the Baltimore city central com
ynittee, the two men who are credited
with carrying the Maryland primarie,
for Speaker Clark. called on the gov
ernor. and assured him that Maryland
would give him at least fifteen thou
sand majority.
Then came q delegation OF two hun
dred Democrats from Delaware. head
ed by Willard Salisbury. nations
committeeman. and Thomas r. Bays I'd
chairman OF the State committee. The
delegation filled the reception room
and corridors Of the capitol Mfr.
Salisbury, speaking for the Della
warians. told Governor Wilson tina
thu had seen him redeem New Jerse,
from political disgrace. and that Xix,
him they We're working for the politi
cal future of their own state.
1--WE look confidently to you" h
added. "to help us redeem our Stat
from the tlishonor that has been pin
upon 1t by the Influence Of the Nil
lionaires' pocketbooks, and the DON'T
nation of the trusts and public ser
vice corporations, which She still en-
dures with impotence and indignation
and disgust"
Responding, Governor Wilson said
1T gives me the greatest pleasure l.
see you here in such generous mum
bers. | hope that when the next per
Torrance comes in the game of poll
tics you will rot yield TO New Jersey
but will express your views in a wa.
am very much in hopes yoii Will eN
press them.
what We are trying to do in til
immediate future is to offer the PEG
pie OF the United States the right 1
say what they want done with thei
own government and their own affairs
We want 10 take the government on
.,f The hsnds OF trustees and put II Il
The hands Of those we can trust, Thos
for whom the government was held II
voluntary trust. are now grown W
ana are ready 70 assume charge q
their own business"