The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08

tions of itexhibts phenomena that are not compatible with order and civilization That who wish to work have to do while multitude of tasks cry for doing is striking example of chaos in society.
 That men, having produced great deal, must go without necessities because they have created usable ces of every kind in superabundance another example of our industrial anarchy.
 Anarchy of this character can be reducedsto order only by the making of wise social ruesor the direction of politics and industry And such rules proceed only from government-not any government, but one that represents the people, and that has clear vision that cey exists establish the greatest good for the greatest number.
 Before any work worth while can be done there must be clear conception that it needs to be done and plr pose to do it.
 No man could invent telephone who believed it i'm possible to have speech great distances The inventor of the flying machine had believe that could fly
 It is not different with social inventions. Men who believe that parties exist to give easy jobs to few people will not do much for the prosperity through DO litical agencies.
 Fhosewho believe that society is accident, that must always remain ill partial complete disorder, will not do much to make it orderly.
 With these conditions in mind we shall be in a situa. ton scrutnze the views of Governor Wilson, nov that he has assumed the responsibilities of great national leader and the probability of becoming the chief of he Nation ~
 The key to his mind found in his speech of accept ance, delivered to the notification committees at Sea Gt yesterday.
 Every word of this speech breathes consciousness the social need Governor Wilson is among those who recognize the importance of government promoter o common prosperity He realizes that there must in fact be government by, and for the people.
 He has much vision regarding the path that the Ma on must tread to the goal of exalted moral and ma terial well being.
 s'The nation has awakened he says to of neg lected ideals and neglected duties to consciousness that the rank and file of her people find life very hard to tain that her young find opportunity embarrassed and that her older find business difficult to renew and maintain because of circumstances of privilege and private advantage which have interaced their subtle threads throughout almost every part of the framework our present law
 Here clear picture of the exataton of minority people by unfair social rues and the injury of the majority oA the people by the rules that they .sfnd life very hard to sustain.''
 1'The forces of the naton he says, .sare sweeping away what is unrigheous order to vndicate the essential rights of human life. 7
 We are to set up rule of justice and right in such matters the tar the regulation of the trusts and the prevention of monopoly in the making and adaptation of currency laws the treatment of the workers of ton Conservation of water powers mines, and water ways.
 WE ARE THE SERVANTS OF THE PEOPLE THE WHOLE PEOPLE"
 Governor Wilson returns to the earlier conception of the Republic
 Not rulers nor ruling class; not benevolent des potsm but service by competent servants of inte gent and progressive democracy his rule of conduct his theory of government
 We represent, says this wise and democratic 'the desire to set up unentanged government gov ernen that cannot be used for private purposes either in the field of business the field of politics. govern ent that will tolerate the of the organization of great party to the personal aims ambitions of any individual and that will not permit legislation to be ployed to further any private interests
 Here lies the road to progress. Here stands the to lead along that road Government to promote the well being of the masses to make work plenty prosperity abundant and holiness the rule is his conception of social order and public necessity.
 The Democracy is fortunate in such leader equipped dnolr o,nd ifu