Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-03
For
 the Bull Moose
WILSON EXPRESSES IT IN SPEECH
 AT BUFFALO.
THE TARIFF A BLUFF
Dsridss Claim That It is Maintained fer the Sake of the workinsmsn-- Believes RspubIiean Voters MisIsd.

Buffalo, N. r.. Sept 2Rovernor Woodrow Wilson struck vigorous campaign gait today He whirled through the city. in an automobile, delivered six speeches. met every va- riety Of democrats among the western New York leaders and voiced for the first time warm sympathy for the so- called reforms proposed in the third party platform but dtssented !emphat- ically from the programme of action by which they might be carried out
 Crowds Showed Approval.
 It was by far his most extended utterance of the campaign upon the principles. of the Roosevelt candidacy and he crowds showed their approval of the governors argument by fre- quent interruptions of cheers
 From the moment the governor arr rived his reception was practically continuous till late tonight, when he left for Trenton. Rain did not pre- vent a big crowd from thronging the streets from the station to hotel. where Norman E. Mack. former na tional chairman, had arranged a re- ception which was followed by a luncheon.
 Would Not Trade in, off7ces.
 At Brauns Park the governor deliv- cred his main speech of the day to a gathering under the auspices of the United States Trades and Labor coun- ell. He followed tlie thought of the speech prepared in advance, attacking the third platform, but developed his point more extensively in a speech that was nearly two hours long.
 The governor first drew applause WHnr1 Ina do4Ior h. n r4 <,,~x- descend to give an off1ce in order to accomplish political end" He soon launched into his criticism of the third party platform.
 Bull Moose Criticism.
 T shall be scrupulous to be fair" said the governor Ito those with whom I am in opposition; because there Is a great deal to be said for the programmes of hopeful men who in- tend to do things. even If they have not struck upon the right way to do them. and we ought not to divorce otlrselzss from sympstl1y with the men who want fo dc the right thing simply because we do not think they have found the right way to do it.'
 Speaking of ths programme of so- ciai betterment as outlined in the third party platform. the governor contin- ued
 RspubIissn Leaders Not Frss.
 With that programme who can discern in his heart, who can divorce himself iu sympathy from the great object of advancing the interests of human beings wherever 1t Is possible to advance them7 But there ia d cen tral method. a central purpose. in that platform from which I very seriously dissent I am q democrat. as distfn- guished from a republican, because I believe, and think It is generally be- lieyed. that the leaders of the repub- lican party-for I always distinguish them from the great body of republic can voters who have been nisled by themI say not the republican party. put the leaders of the republican par- ty have allowed themselves to become so tied up in alliances with special interests that they are not free toI serve all.
 Protective Policy Bluff.
 What is the programme of the third party with regard to the disentanxIe- ment of the government? MT. Roose- Felt has said, and up to a certain point ! sympathize with him. that he does not object, for example, to the system of protection. except in this circumstance, that 1t has not inured to the benefit of the workingman Of this country. It is very interesting to have him admit that, because the leaders of the republican party have been time out of mind putting this blum upon you men that the protective policy was for your sake. I would like to know what you ever got o,1t If lt that you did not get out of If bv. the effort of organized labor.''