The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-07
WOODROW WILSON
 AND HARMON MEET
FIRST AND SECOND CHOICE OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY SEE EACH
 OTHER AT SPRING LAKE.
Wilson Reasserts His Opposition to Tariff for Protection, Aft
 CT His Visit.

Seagirt, N. J.. Aug. Ex-Governor Woodrow Wilson, democratic presi- dential nominee, met Governor T. R. Marshall, the vice presidential nomi- nee, tonight at Spring Lake, two miles away. It was the first time the two had seen each other within year, and their greeting was cor ] dial. Governor Marshall came to at- tend the ceremonies at Seagirt tomor- row, in which Governor Wilson will be notified of his nomination for the presidency.
 The meeting came at the close of strenuous day for Governor Wilson. Al an early hour, he motored to Tren- ton, met a delegation of democrats from Delaware and Maryland, as well | as Governor O'Neal of Alabama. who will campaign for him in the north. At noon Governor Wilson made a brief speech to his callers with a dis tinct campaign tone.
 Two hours later the governor got into communication with National Chairman McCombs and was able to announce the appointment of Rolla Wells many times mayor of St. Louis, a Princeton graduate of the class of 1878, and lifelong friend of the nominee, as treasurer of the national democratic committee. For vice chairman of the finance committee, Governor Wilson named Charles R. Crane, a wealthy manufacturer of Chicago, a staunch supporter of Sen ator LaFollette in his campaign for the nomination, and once an appointee of President Taft to be minister to ! China, but recalled.
 Governor Wilson motored back to | Seagirt, reaching here at dusk, but hurried away to the hotel at Spring Lake to see Governor and Mrs. Mar shall
 Governor Wilson was accompanied i by his eldest daughter, Margaret. Gov ornor Marshall arrived in the after noon. He soon was surrounded by the squad of Seagirt correspondents.
 "The tariff in Indiana, he said, is | the great issue and on it Indiana will go democratic. Personally feel strongly on the tariff questions and am opposed to the doctrine of protec- 1 ton. That there is need for tariff reform, is shown in tine fact that about 90 per cent of the manufac- turers sell goods abroad cheaper than they do here"
 Governor Marshall was asked what he thought of the shall the people rule idea of the third party. He re- piled that he did not think the people would be drawn away by any false is- sues because the people do rule and always have and can have just the kind of a government they want" Governor Marshall was shown Gov ernor Wilson's speech in Trenton to- l day about taking the government out of the hands of trustees
 T have always been opposed to trustees under God" said Governor Marshall. because they have been unable to convince me that the sig natures of their credentials were genuine"
 The notification ceremonies tomor- row will be both simple and brief. | About o'clock Senator-elect Ollie Names of Kentucky, chairman of the notification committee of g, officially will notify Governor Wilson of his nomination. Governor Wilson, speak | ing from the veranda of his mansion, will deliver his speech of acceptance, approximately 5000 words in length. | The democratic governors of 22 | states have been invited to attend and prominent democrats from vari- ous sections have signified their in tention of being present. Governor and Mrs. Wilson will entertain the notification committee and their guests at luncheon. There will be no music, no militia and no further cer. emony according to Governor Wil- sons plans. Preparations. however, are being made to handle a big crowd