The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26

al objection to removing such men
 from public service. But there are
 ways and ways of controlling the judi eiary.
 | 'If-mark you, say fiat one time the Southern Pacific railroad owned the supreme court of California, what ! was the trouble? Would you remedy
 it by recalling the judges of the su preme court of California? Not so long as the Southern Pacific railroad
 could substitute others for them. You
 wouldn't be cutting deep enough. sWhere you want to go is the seat of
 authority. Where you want to go is to the process by which those judges were picked out. And when you get
 there you lead to the moral of the
 whole discussion, because the moral of 1t all is the people of the United
 States have suspected until their sus- ,picions have been justifed-that we shave been controlled by private under ot~Huih6o anu hot DS thS pubfiS ih' terest, and that influences which were improper, if not corrupt, have deter mined everything from the making of 1 laws 10 the administration of justice. This thing that grows like canker
 in our vitals must be cut out; though
 l grant you. 1t must be cut out with l the skill and the knowledge and the | tenderness of the surgeon who will
 not disturb the vital tissues to which l this ugly thing Is attached" Continuing tonight along the lines of progressive principles, Governor Wilson paid high tribute to the polit- ioal aggressveness of Senator LaFo- lette, and declared himself as closely akin to progressives of his type and those who arose in Iawo in opposition to the protective tariff. The governor incidentally made reply to some of the declarations in President Taft's inter- view in the New York Evening World today
 T yield to no man." said Governor Wilson, "in personal admiration of our present distinguished president 1 would be incapable of personal crit icism of him because I am not criticis- ing him in my thoughts, much Less in my speech.
 sThe president said the other day
 that if the democratic party was put | in power there would come a series of
 rainy days for those engaged in the in dustries of the country. I recall the time when he condemned the prepos-
 terous schedule K, under which the i wool monopoly flonrished, and want to ask him if he doesn't think that rainy days came long ago ot the poor mill hands in Lawrence, Mass? :? What kind of days are those that are enjoyed by some of the employees of the overshadowing steel monopoly who have to work seven days in the week, 12 hours every one of seven. and can't when the 365 weary days have passed and a year is tolled. find their bills paid or their little families properly sustained. Are they waiting for rainy days?"
 The governor also referred to Colo nel Roosevelt during his sneech Does anybody dream for a mo ment," said the governor, that there. can be third party majority in either of the houses that are to be elected on the fifth of November? Does any
 body think that it would be wise to have so extremely active gentleman, so extremely aggressive and versatile gentleman who is now lading the third party put alone in Washington
 -an understudy to Providence?"
 Tracing the growth of progressive ism, Governor Wilson spoke of the new ideal republicans in New Jersey and the group of men in Iowa who began to shake the faith of the west n time-honored traditions of the re- publican party with regard to that policy"
 Then there arose." continued the governor, that sturdy little giant in Wisconsin who is now such an indom- table, unconquerable champion of pro- gressive ideas all along the line. I mean Senator LaFollette. Men who seek expediency rather than pursue principle took him up for a little while and pretended to follow him and then rejected him. not because he was not the genuine champion of their princi- ples. but because they apparently saw their interest lie in another direction"
 The theater where the democratic candidate spoke was damned and a big crowd was turned away outside. Governor Wilson leaves early tomor- row to continue his New England trip.
 MARINES NOT MAssAcRED.