The evening world., 1912-06-28

BALTIMORE, June 2S-fn placing
Gov. Woodrow Wilson in nomination Tor
President before the Democratic Con-
vention. former Judge John W. Wsscot
Of Camden. n. j.. said in part
New Jersey, once bound. but. by the
moral energy and intellectual greatness
OF Q single soul. now free. comes to this
convention. In the glory Of her cmanci-
patton. 10 participate In your deubera-
tions. aid in formulating your judgment
and assist In executing your DEGREES.
"New Jersey has reasons for her
course. Let US not be deceived In our
premises Campaigns Of vilincation. cor
suption and false pretense have lost
their usefulness. Tho temper and pur-
pose OF the American public will tolerate
no other view. The indifference OF the
American people TO politics has disap-
psared. Any platform and any candi-
date not conforming to this vast social
and commercial behest will go down to
anomalous defeat at the polls. Plat
forms are too often mere historic rub
bdsh heaps OF broken promises. Candi-
dates are too frequently the unfortunate
creatures OF arrangements and calcula-
lions.
THE ETERNAL CONFLICT 10 ON
AGAIN.
''Asain. the eternal conflict between
equal opportunity and special privilege
10 upon W. Our fathers wrote the issue
Of that struggle In our Constitution.
They declared all men to be free and
equal II the chosen candidate falls In
any sense or IN any degree fully and
completely to meet the call Of the ma
tion he Is doomed TO defeat.
Men are known by what they say and
DO. They are known by those who hate
and oppose them. Many years ago
woodrow Wilson said: mo man II
great who thinks himself 40. and no
man II good who does not try to secure
the happiness and comfort OF others"
This 10 the secret OF his life. Later.
In his memorable effort 20 retain good
scholarship and democracy IN Princeton
y University. he declared: "Thc great
voice OF America does not como from
seats Of learning 1t comes In q rnurmur
from the hills and woods, and the farms
and factories and the mills. rolling on
I and gaining volume until Il comes to us
from the homes Of common men. DO
these nnurmurs echo IN the corridors OF
our universities7 have not heard
them" A clarion call to the spirit that
now moves America. Later he shouted:
81 will not cry peace 90 long AZ there
es sin and wrong in the world" Here II
she very soul OF the silent revolution
now soiidifying sentiment and purpose
IN our common country.
The deeds Of this moral and intellec-
teal giant are known TO all men. They
accord not with the shams aud false
pretenses OF politics. but make national
hA mi ~ mai ~ LIT
determined 20 correct the wrongs OF plu.
tocracy and re-estabiish the maxims oil
American liberty In all their PegnanI
beauty and practical effectiveness. New
Jersey loves Woodrow Wilson not fol
the enemies he has made. New Jerss,
loves him for what he 10. The influence
that has opposed him blights and blasti
any cause and any person Il espouses
That influence has appealed to the sor'
OLD. low and criminal. That influences
fattsns on Ignorance and avarice.
JERSEY. FREE. 'PRoMlsEs 100,
900 FOR WILSON.
New Jersey will indorse his nomins
zion by a majority of 100 900 Of her liber
ated citizens. We are not building 10
DAY. or even a generation, but for al
time. Let not the belief that any can
oidate may succeed rob Us OF SCUM,
Judgment. What would It profit tn
Democratic party 10 win now. only 4
BE cast out four years hencef TIL
Democratic party should be commits
sioned to carry on a great constructiv
pcogramme having for It's end a com
plete restoration OF the doctrine Of eaua
rights and equal withou
Injury and wrong TO any one. ProvI
dence has given as. in Woodrow Wi
son, the mental and moral eQuipmeu