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THRONGS HONORSEA GIRT SAGE

Telegrams Deluge GovernorWhile Crowds Help Him

Celebrate VictoryBE .GIRT, N. J.. Jul 2. Twent)

\u25a0"\u25a0 \u25a0 >..;>\u25a0>\u25a0 \u25a0 sport*, v- tl - coatless\u25a0 I le* c»n the la- d of N< w .lers<\u25a0 Little w lie Hoys mo. nsaw ?\u25a0\u25a0 n "j\u25a0\u25a0?at.'. \u25a0 < \u25a0

houette against the canvas backgroundand read:

"Wilson is notuillit ;? \u25a0 .When Le looked up 2H I ? *rer«

rocking vacantly In the Ind the! 0 men who had faced him a mobefore were &? feet away, scampi ring

inn- % llpe for 1 .-;>.*\u25a0'?

governor's porch, where \u25a0 .- oibefore a tail, thin man in a grey BUlthad been Sitting.

'The chair where be lad sat wasempty and they burst Into the parlor

"Mr. President," they shouted withite voice, "we congratulate you."

HONOR 18 CHiVT. StiS ttiLSOVThey found Hhe i 'tight wh*

life as nominee of tha Aemo ratio part*.'was less than a minute old. lie ?rsxt

- ing and chatting with his wife;<nd ci| t{- * rs. Th« ro Irs, h.e said, had< onie a moment before over the longdistance telephone after days of anx-ious waiting and the few seconds heI *\d spent with his family were his firstTeal relaxation during the week.

"The honor is as great as can cometo any man by the nomination of a

srly," the nominee said as the grouptivel by, "especially in thees, ..nd I hope to appreciate

*at its true value; but .iust at thismoment I feel the tremendous respon-sibility it involves even more than Tfeel the honor. I hope with all myheart the party will never have reason j

-?ret it.'The governor was allowed only \u25a0 !

brief respite before there poured in a jdeluge of callers who had hung about ,

\u25a0 kera and bulletin boards for jseven days. They streamed in by every

\u25a0 -id pathway to the white cottage,,ed over the lawn, climbed on the i

; Jrch, perched themselves nn the brass]ding '? \u25a0 trance on the

knoll r.e-ccr j.\, on the fence anywherethere was *\u25a0>? -lo sit ?and clearedagain nnd again. Between hosts ofappls ise thej < ailed him "Woo irow"and "Governor" and "Wilson," but mostof all they hailed him as "the nextpresident ot the United States."AMi.UM \\ FLAG is ___-I~KD

\ thousand yards away a company of \u25a0militia on the ride range peppered jaway at long lines of targets backing<>n the s. \u25a0 Some one telephoneclubhousH and the Bring ceased. ;the I \u25a0\u25a0?? \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0', roadway there raced a laery

of automobiles. Is t ??, drew i<,i in!\u25a0 ottage half a j

\u25a0mm jumped from one and :anlwith a itasii of bunting under their j

- U a loft\ iagpoh . and *i second j,19 foot flag was rippling front:

\u25a0. in li: br \u25a0. c .eera for the next pressor ot.

I isl > lunged enthusiast \u25a0ad ji-tosd gave them with a will. The ;

Goverror reir«oved his soft brown hat, j? d md »atd:

"Gentlemen, 1 thank you from my ii " I

Kurtliei* yet down the read ?a\u25a0: . said, though it seemed like two ? |j brass band of :.n pieces lav under Jtvvet awaiting a Signal. They bad h. ? "

waiting there two days, practicing theevenings on "Hail to the and j\u25a0sen. Cone, k ring Hero Come.-..'

When the Signal came the baler,d out and aske<l if they WOTS. - fhey w. re. So they ma ithe road. In the wake of innumer- jitomobilea, past sceres of ?.-.!? s-

with a growing entourage, an-1 jop|M-d on the governor's laern.

m;hi;\adi: thi: nominee

1 :<!'\u25a0\u25a0 tbes played while the jtded and tl c governor j

tned bis thanks.Within the governor's parlors was a j

crowding of visitors shaking

\u25a0 andfl and best..win. ! good ?rishes and predictions Tbe governor's

rs. Misses Jessie. Mar-iner, were quite beside

te Mrs. |

' Hi, so (?. ilbilityJ

terrible as I he suspi nse,but the governor acted like an enthu- ;

grows dig_ti ted iad sjld

It wa-; almost too good to be true.d the art Side

ilgi of I*l r-r fat her. she]>l Wllsoa

\u25a0 Aid not rorget ' iwn;I brakesm

? a geverner*a hand and tell him that iwere tired of being repitbllcansj

.nnd would cast U_eli ? t demo\ otes for him,

From Long Srancli to Point !''\u25a0\u25a0 trough a score of towi ties by

roads led to. g . erner's !home. Cabmen from nearby towns 1. .-. harvest. Al! t'ne northern j? -aat seemed tonight to be i

! with ererj \u25a0 ae. "l am not prepared

to . __*< a speech, gentlemen, I canonlj r-.t [tlaoii yoa."

j 1FLOOD OF COX«"UIATI.LATIOAS;". :, Fort, former governor Of New

Fers< . and now a Roosevelt supporter,

balled ? : ' - . ompllmenta

!"«.!!\u25a0 a tiuje tonight < nngratulatory_- - poored In at the rate of -ioii

hour William J. Bryan did not

entrust 1 ala congratulations to the wire,

\u25a0 but called up on the phone. He told thegovern* r he was happy, satisfied and

< wished him tiie victory ho predicted\u25a0 cm :?* '\u25a0? November.

A telegram from Oscar AY. Under-wood read: "Accept my congratulations

lon your nomination, it will give mepleasure to Bupport your cause with

'?\u25a0 -Si received were fromIDr. Harvey W. Wiley, Governor Mann;of Virginia, Gertrude Atherton, theoriginal Woodrow Wilfcon club ofPrinceton, Senators Hoke Smith. Over-

[ man. Simmons, Fletcher. Mark A.Rm Bacon, Tillman. Chamberlain,Johnson, Payntf r, Bryan and Thornton,Mayor Ca; ter 1!. Harrison of Cliicago,

:Governor Dix of New York. Congress-

\man Henry George Jr. and Mayor Gay-

nor of New York.

Clark Leaders for WilsonB ...TIIfORE, July 26.?Senator Stone

of Missouri, one of the leaders of theClark campaign for the presidentialnomination, joined with the speaker

? tonight in pledging support to Gover-

* Wilson."I am for the nominee." said Senator

Si one.' and will work from now until!election day for the success of the| democratic ticket. It will be trium-\u25a0'phant at the polls in November."

Former Senator Dubois, who was the| active manager of the Clark campaign,was in tlie same mood.

'We made a strong fight." he said.We had a good candidate. He joins

jwith me in pledging support to Wood-irow Wilson. He will be elected."

August Belmont tonight also con-tributed to the Wilson jubilation.

' I came to this; convention as a riele-

Igate from Nassau county, duly electedjat the primaries," said he. "I came withjtbe purpose to do everything in myIpower toward the nomination of a good,'candidate Whatever my preferences\u25a0 ma. have been, they 'were to the ex-\u25a0 elusion of no man. I am a democrat,I have always been a democrat and ex-pert to remain one, because I believe

!in the fundamental principles and theprogressive policies of my party. Ishall support the ticket."

Chairman Norman K. Mack of tliedemocratic national committee sent a

! telegram tonight to Governor Wilson\u25a0 informing him that under no circum-istances would he be a c-andidate to; succeed himself as chairman of the na-jtional committee. Mack congratulatedIGovernor Wilson on his nomination andsaid be would devote all his energiesto bringing about democratic victory.

'Governor Marshall PleasedINDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July _.? Gov-

lernor Thomas ffc. Marshall of Indianathis afternoon telegraphed to Governor, W lrow Wilson:

' To the length of my ability and in-|fluence I purpose to work for your elec-

'lion."1 never asked any delegate to the

democratic convention to vote for me,"isaid the governor, "and I did not expect

'the nomination for president except as[a remote possibility. The nominationof Governor Wilson is eminently satis-;factory to me."

Harmon Congratulates WilsonI'ohi'MHl'S. «».. July _.- After being

[informed that Governor Wilson of NewJersey had been nominated for thepresidency, Governor Judson Harmon

?sent the successful candidate a teie-!gram congratulating him.

When asked what he thought of thettion Governor Harmon said:

"I do not <are lo say anything about:it now. Yon can. say I am pleasedwith the support accorded me by myboys."

Tillman's Prayer AnsweredWASHINGTON. July 2.-Senator Till-

man of South Carolina today tele-graphed to Governor Wilson:

l have prayed to li\e to see a??<?;.) democratic president before r

? ? Next March my prayer willanswered.

Congratulations to you and to< :\u25a0?? country.

Clark Will Support NomineeBALTIktORK, July \u25a0.".- -''hatrtp Clark

(ate today sent the following telegramto Governor Wilson:

"BALTIMORE, July 1. -GovernorWoodrow Wilson, Seagirt, N. J. ?

Just leaving for Washington. Icongratulate you on your hard

t srned victory.1 will do all I can to elect you."

CHAMP t'IARK.

trying to crowd into Bt ;\u25a0 -:; ;*\u25a0. Hun-jdreds of automol I *de '\u25a0' t

? -aDFt.Kt.ATKS STICK TO \\ll.S«>\

'I'lii- days ".' waiting luve* not all]n bright. Last Friday evening tho.

governor's chances seemed ; \u25a0j;ono glimmering wlsei Glark ,-.n*-.

majority, anr! i:o telephoned his n.Hn-agCT .1' I ?- tin,ore to v!?rf -r Wa :gates. Word 'ante back that tlte_fused to be released, and not a man, he jsaid today, deserted him.

Meantime th" governor toldretary and tho secretary offered to!

a sioait wager on Champ ClarkInst the field With an old I

;'ri<*-n'3. The friond took the bettary paid tonight

Oovrnor Witson haa \u25a0? edMi ether he will resign as Ne

_Jenst

* . make tii. presidential eat ;-

paign. His close friends ssy he won'east fi while j

until election.Fi-.-o thousand or so "original Wood-

row AVilson mon" and hundreds ofothers of varying politics paid theirrespects in person to the nominee thisafternoon and tonight. They came inswarms from everywhere and kickedup so much dust that the governor'st-ieen lawn looked faded and yellowby nightfall,

The Freehold Democratic dub. "00 'strong, tod by Charles J. Parker,whose lather. Joe! Parker, was twice 'governor of the stale, won the first Ihonors in greeting the governor inompoiition with a democratic cluh at

Manasquao. By the time they reachedthe governor's cottage they had ac-

\u25a0 unitiiated nearly 1 .'''<?<> followers and. - ha !\u25a0»'.

"Is am profoundly stirred," said'governor Wilson stopping from theporch tv the walk and shakiti-- bands '' '

ARIGINALCLARKU CLUB EATS CROWBOWLING GREEK* Mo., July 2.?amp Clark's 'Fionas folks" received

with regret tlvs afternoon the noivs

i it Governor Wilson was the demo-? * nominee. Members of the Clark

Of Bowling Croon, iho sp*-aker's

town, who read tho bulletinsteKing- of tho outcome In Baltimore,exprsssetl tho opinion that their followcitizen, after having hail a majority

of the ("©tea for nine ballots, was en-titled to the nomination. The secre-tary of th" Clark \u25a0 lub said he was'eatlns crow."

rive hundred democratic voters ofBowling Green this morning sent this

\u25a0' WII. jiu .T. Bryan at Balti-

?*lt is difficult fur Uissc-risM whohave always bc-m loyal to you to be-lieve that you can remain a traitor tothe man whs gave you his untiring* andconscientious support and to the demo-cratic part; as well by continuing- torefuse not only your ballot accordingto our instructions, but your personalsupport. Wo know, as you stated Inyour Yandalia, Mo., speech, that Champ''lark is S man who is absolutely in-corruptible and that his life is abovereproach, and we know that you stillknow that this is true. We hope thatyou will take such action in the con-vention that a name so dearly cherishedso many years may still be regardedwith deepest respect by all Missou-ri-ins. and that yoa will not continueto a«v in a manner which will museevery true democrat to look upon youwith deepest scorn 1'

Rise of Educator As;Statesman Is i

MeteoricTRENTON. N. J., July 2.?Woodrow

Wilson, who now becomes the demo-cratic party's nominee for presidentof the United States, was born in 1856in Virginia, where he was baptized

under the full name of Thomas Wood-row Wilson. He dropped the Thomasabout the time he completed his firstbook and took his first position as ateacher.

Wilson can not, like many an officeseeker s appeal to the sentimentalityof the public by an account of a self-made man's rise from poverty. Hisfather and grandfather were educatedmen, prominent in their communitiesand, while not rich, were.able to givethe aspiring young scholar a liberaleducation. It was not toward scholar-ship, however, that his earliest am-bitions led him.

While in college he resolved to be-come a public man. To that end hestudied law and hung out his shingle.iHut his legal practice was not lucrativeand after 18 months of it he gave itop and with it, for years to come, hisdesire for ollice. IJim father, Rev.Joseph Ruggieg "Wilson, moved toGeorgia when the boy was two yearsold, aud later preached in variouschurches in North and Hotith Carolina.

Young Wilson entered Davidsoncollege at the age of 17. After twoyears he entered Princeton, from whichhe was graduated in 1879. ifie thenstudied law In the Cnlversify of Vir-ginia, revets ing the degree of bachelorof law in ISS2. lie received the decreeof doctor of philosophy from JohnsHopkins university in 18S6; that ofdoctor of laws from Lake Forest uni-versity. North Carolina, in 1887, andthat of doctor of literature from Taleuniversity at its biennial celebration.BECOMES COLLEGE PROFESSOR

Professor Wilson occupied the posi-tion of adjunct professor of history inBryn Mawr college and afterwardprofessor of history and politicaleconomy in AVesleyan university. InISM ho became professor of juris-prudence and political economy atPrinceton university. In 1898 the titleof his chair was changed to that ofprofessor of jurisprudence ami upon itsendowment he became Mccormick pro-fessor of jurisprudence and politics.Professor Wilson also for several yearsKave a course of lectures in JohnsHopkins university. He gained fameas a lecturer and writer. His workentitled ''The State." aod his "Life ofGeorge Washington" are among hisbest known writings.

Professor Wilson became the thir-teenth in the roll of presidents atPrinceton in IM2, and the first laymanto hold this office, all his predecessorshaving heen Presbyterian clergymen.He is. however, a ruling elder in theSecond Presbyterian church of Prince-ton. As a professor he was very popu-lar, and his lecture classes were al-ways among the largest.

UNDERTAKES COI.LEUR REFORM .During his administration at Prince-

ton Doctor Wilson made two attemptsto change materially tho character ofAjnerican education. In one project lienot only failed, but alienated the sup-port of a large body of the almuni, ofmany of the trustees and some of hiscoworkers on the teaching staff. Theproject which did not succeed was toestablish the "squad" system for under-graduates. It was resented by thealumni as an attack upon the students'clubs, and the opposition became sostrong that the president was askedby the board of trustees to withdrawhis proposal.

The successful innovation was thepreceptoral system. That called for theappointment of 50 teachers or precep-tors to be added to th* faculty at In-creased cost to the university/offl£o,-

000 a year. But the alumni so thor-oughly approved the plan that they

told the president to go ahead; and as-

sured him that the money for the sal-aries would be forthcoming. The plan

succeeded, and the loyal alumni havefurnished the funds. This preceptoralsystem, by which each student gets thebenefit of personal contact with ateacher, is referred to by the presi-dent's admirers as the best thing hehas done in the field of education.

When Wilson, after 25 years serviceas an educator, resigned the presidency

of Princeton in 1910 to accept the nomi-nation f°r governor of New Jersey,there was a general tendency to lookaskance at the "schoolmaster in pol-itics." However, he was carried Intooffice on the radical anti-republicanwave that swept so many states.

When James Smith Jr., leader of thestate "machine" which nominated Gov.

ernor Wilson, let it be known after theelection that he expected the senatorialtoga the governor espoused the causeof Martine. the candidate chosen in thepopular primary. Governor Wiisonwon his right.

In the 1911 elections tables were:rather turned against Wilson and helost ground In the legislature. Currentcomment in many quarters was that thegovernor had,received a rebuke for hisactivities the previous year, but Wil-son adherents claimed that he had beenmerely "knifed" by the bosses of thedemocratic "machine." In the NewJersey presidential primaries the gov-ernor retrieved his so called lost popu-larity by sweeping every district ex-cept two. in which Smith and JamesNugent made a big tight against him.Of the 28 delegates to Baltimore 24were pledged to Wilson*

I tion assembled, reaffirm e.ur devotion t-> tie*

principles of democratic government formulatedby Thomas Jefferson and enforced by a bUg and

J illnstrioits line of democratic prcriden:-.

| TARIFF REFORMV. c declare it to be a fundamental principle

of ti,i. democratic party that iiie feeleral govern-

Iment iimux the constitution has BO right or

power to impose or collect tariff duties, except

I for the purpose of revenue, and we demand that

jth" collection of such taxes shall be limited 10jthe necessities of government, honestly and eco-nomically administered.

Tbe high republican tariff is the principal eaoaeof the unequal distribution of wealth: it is asystem of taxation which makes the rich richerand the poor poorer; under its operations, the

American farmer and laboring man ate the chiefsufferers; it raises the cost of the necessities of'ife to them, bet does not protect their productor wage. The fanner pells largely in free mar-kets and buys almost entirely in the protectedmarkets. In the most highly protected indus-tries, such as rottall and wool, steel ami iron,the wages of the laborer* are the lowest paid in

? any of our industries.!We denounce the republican stand on the BSB-ject and assert that American wages arc est i).

I lished by competitive conditions and SOt by tin-tariff.

IWe favor the immediate downward revisionof the existing high, and in many cases prohib-itive tariff duties, insisting that material rcductions be speedily made upon the necessaries of

life. Articles entering into competition withthe trust controlled products, and articles ofAmerican manufacture which are sold abroadmore cheapiv than at home, should bo put uponthe free list.

We recognize that our system of tariff taxa-tion is intimately connected with the businessof the country and we favor tin- ultimate attain-ment of the 'principle-* we advocate by legisla-tion that will not injure or destroy legitimateIndus Up.

We denoune-e the action of President Taft invetoing the bills to reduce the tariff in the cot-

jton. woolen, metals and cliemioels schedules andtbe farmers' free list bill, all of which were de-signed to give immediate reib-f to the massesfrom the exactions of the trusts.

Tbe republican party, while promising tariffrevision, has shown by its tariff legislation thatsuch revision is not to be in the people's Inter-est, and. having been faithless to its pledges ofIfMS, (t should no longer enjoy the confidence ofthe nation*. We appeal to the American peopleto support us in our demand for a tariff for rev-enue only.hh;ii COST OF i.ivivt;

The high cost of living is a serious problem inevery American home. The republican party, inits platform, attempts to escape from responsi-bilityfeir present conditions by denying thaWkh**.vare due to protective tariff. We take issue witbthem on this subject and charge that excessiveprices result in a 1.--r_e measure from tbe hightariff laws enacteel and maintained by fhe repub-lican party and from trusts and commercial con-spiracies fostered and encouraged by snob laws,snd we assert that no substantial relief can bssecured for the people until import duties on thenecessaries of life are materially re'iuced andthose criminal conspiracies broken tip.

\NTI-TRIST LAWA private monopoly is indefensibte. We there

fore favor the vig'*rous enforcement of the or.minal as well as the civil law against trusts andtrust officials, and demand the enactment of suchadditional legislation as may liecotne necessaryto make it impossible for a private- monopoly toexist in the I'nited States. We favor the decla-ration by law of the conditions upon which cm*porations shall be |»ermitted to engage in inter-state trade. Including, among others, the prevention of holding companies, of interlocking directors, of stock Watering, of discriminatlem inMice and control by any corporation of so largea proportion of any industry as to make it amenace to competitive conditions.

We condemn the action of the republican administration in compromising with the StandardOil company and with the tobacco trust, and itsfailure to invoke the criminal provisions of theanti-trust laws against those corporations afterthe court declared that from the undisputed factsin the record they had violated the criminal pro-visions of the law. We regret that the Shermanantitrust law has received a judicial construc-tion depriving if of much of its efficacy, and we

favor the enactment of legislation which will re-store to the statute the strength of which it isdeprived by such interpretation.RIGHTS OF THE STATES

We believe in the preservation and maintenancein their fnll strength ami integrity of tbe threeco ordinate branches of the federal governmentthe executive, the legislative and the judicialeach keepiug within its own bounds and not en-croaching upon the just powers of each of tbeothers.

Believing that the most efficient results underour system of government are to be attained bythe full exercise by the state of their reservedsovereign powers, we denounce as usurpation theefforts of our opponents to deprive the states ofany of the rights reserved to them, and to enlarge and magnify by indirection the powers of

| the federal government.We insist on the full exercise of all the pow-

ers of the government, both state and national.Ito protect the people from injustice at the bandsof those **!''' seek lo make the government a prl-

jvate asset in basfoess. There is no twilightzone '| oetween the nation and the state in which ex-ploiting interests can take refuge from both. It

1!s as necessary that the federal government shallexercise the powers reserved to theiji. but «c In-s'si that federal remeilies for the regulation ofInterstate commerce and for the prevention ofprivate monopoly shall be added to and not sub-stituted for state remedies.ELECTION OF SENATORS

We congratulate the country npon the triumph

of two important reforms demanded in the '»*tnational platform namely, the amendment to thefederal constitution authorizing an Income fax

and the am-mdme-.it providing for the popularelection of senators, and we call upon the peopleof all Ihe states to rally to the support of the

pending propositions and further ratification.

We note with gratification the unanimous sen-

timent in favor of publicity before the election ofcampaign contributions, a measure demanded Inour national platform of J9OB. and at that timeopposed by the republican party, and we commend

the democratic bouse of representatives tor ci

tendiug the doctrine of publicity to recommenda-

tions verbal and written, npon which presidentialappointments are made, to the ownership andcontrol of newspapers and to the expendituresmade by and in behalf of those who aspire to thepresidential nominations, and we point for addi-tional lust ifloa tion for this legislation to the

enormous expenditure of money in behalf of thepresident and his predecessor tn the recent con-test fir the republican nomination for president.

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIESThe movement toward more popular government

should ho promoted through legislation in each

stale whl'-h will permit the expression of th*

preference of tbe electors for national candidatesat presidential primaries.

We direct that the national committee meorporate in the call for the next nominating conventlon a requirement thst ali expression-; ofpreference for presidential candidate- shall begiven and the selection of delegates ami alter-nate made through a primary election conductedby the party organization in e>ach state wheresuch expression and election arc n-d provided forby state law.'Committeemen who are hereafter to constitute I

tbe membership, of the democratic national com- imlttee and whoee election is ne>f provided for hy ilaw shall he efleeea In each state at such prlmary elections and tbe service and authority ofcommittemen. however chosen, shall tvgin Imme-diately npon the receipt of their credentials re-spectively. II AMPAIGN tONTRIBI TIONS

We pledg" the democratic party to the enact-ment of a law pro* biting any corporation from \contributing to a campaign fund and any i-idi jxidual from contributing any amount above areasonable maximum.TERMS OF PRESIDENT

We favor a single presidential term and tothat end urge the adoption of an amendment to

the constitution making the president of the IVnited States ineligible lor re-election, anel wepledge the candidate of this convention to thisprinciple.DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS

At this time, when the republican party, aftera generation of unlimited nivwer in its control of |the federal government, is rent Into factions. ItIs opportune to point to the record of accomplish- Ilaents of tbe elem«K-r3tic house of representativesIn the sixty-second congress. We ineli.rse it- jaction and we oludlenge comparison of its record jwith that of any congress which has been con jtrolled by our opponents.

We call tbe attention of the patriotic eiti*»>n« |of oor country »o its record of efficiency, cconomv jand constructive legislation. j

It has. .mons other achievements, revised the.

COST OF LIVINGMADE AN ISSUE

Platform Charges ExcessivePrices to Exactions of

Government| rules of the house ot repwaeslatHeo so si te give

t.» the representatives of Hi" American P'-oplefi.-e-.J. .[ii of speech and action in advocating. p;*o-

'' posing am! perfect ing remedial legislation.it has pa-med \u25a0\u25a0in- for the relief ot the people

!and the Se-elopasenl of ear oountrj: it lias am--1 dear°ror«d to rerise the tariff taxee dswuarsid in;\u25a0 the Interest ..f the consuming masses and thus to

I tadann the Ugk coal ~f living.It has pnlfNMed v amendment lO tl.c f-J-TTad

ieosstftatioa providing for th,- eJectkis ot Uatte4j"States senators by the direct vote ef the people.

It lias Metered tin- admission of Arise:.a. andj.New Mi'xiu, ?- .WO sovereign utiles.

It has required the publicity ot campaign ex-penses |?,t|| before and :*Tt.-r r-U-.-l i.»ii an-1 feed *jlimit u;w.n the election expenses cat United Stales

\ sentatoi » ami "representatives.It has also paawed a hill to prevent the ar-use

j"f the writ nf injunction.it has passed at law establishing an eight hour

\u25a0 day for workman oa all national public- work.It has passed a resolution whirii forced the

| president to take Immediate sups to abrogsta| the Ibissian treaty.

And It baa passed tho _r<vt supply lulls arfclefclessen waste- and extravaganeo snd which reducejthe annual expenses of the government by manyImillions of dollars.

We aiiprove the swaaure reported by th" d»moIi-rath- leaders iv tin- boose of represeatatlTeajtor tiie creation (.f a council of national defenseWhich will determine a definite naval programwith \u25a0 rtew to tarreased efficiency and economy.The party that proclaimed and has always Infor.id the Monroe doctrine and was sponsor forthe new navy will continue faithfully to observethe constitutional requirements to provide andmaintain an adequate and well proportioned navysufficient to defend American policies, protectour citizens and uphold tbe honor and dignityof the nation.REI'l BLK AN EXTRAV At;ANTE

We denounce the profligate waste of th>- moneywrung from the people !>y oppressive taxationthrough the lavish appropriations of recent re-publican congresses, which have kept tax'- highand reduced the purchasing power of tbe people'stoll. We demand a return to that simplicity andeconomy which befits a democratic government.and \u25a0 reduction in tho number of useless offices.the salaries of which drain tbe substance of thepeople.TRANSPORTATION AND WIRES

M"e«favor tbe efficient superfladea ami rsteregulation of railroads, express companies, tele-grapb and telephone lines engaged in interstate.commerce. To this end we recommend the valu-ation of railroads, express companies, telegraphand telephone lines by the interstate commercecommission, such valuation to take into consuleration the physical value of the property, theoriginal cost, the cost of reproduction, and anyelement of value that will render the valuationfair and just.

We faTor such legislation as will effectuallyprohibit the railroads, express, telegraph andtelephone companies from engaging in businesswhich brings tbem into competition with tbe>shippers or patrons: also legislation preventingthe overissue of stocks and bonds by intcr-r.it??railroads, express companies, telegraph and tele-phone lines and legislation which will _a-neb reduction In transportation rates as eosdltloaaa will permit, care being tr.ken to avoid re-duction that would e-otnpel a reduction of wages,prevent adequate service, or do injustice tolegitimate investments.BANKI.VCi LEGISLATION

We oppose tbe so called Aldrich bill or the es?tabljshmont "f a centra! bank and we believethe people of tbe country will he largely freedfrom panics and tl-BeeOjseSt unemployment andbusiness depression by such a systematic restsion of our banking laws as will Bender temporaryrell'-f in localities where su-b r lief is needed.with protection from control or domination bywhat is known as the money trust.

Banks exist for the accommodation eif tie-public and not for the outrnt of business. 11llegislation on tin- subject of banking and ourreney should have for it; porpOSe the securing

of these SceaSHßO?StloßM 00 terms of absolutesecurity to the public and of complete protection from the misuse of th" power that Wealth

Igives to those who possess it.We condemn the present methods of depositing

government funds in a few fevered bank-, last-ly situftteil in or controlled by Wall - trc-f. hireturn for political favors, and ace pledge ...jparty to provide by law for their deposit ?competitive bidding on the banking inst itut :\u25a0? i-

|of the country, national and state, without .In-crimination as to locality, upon approved set a

| ities anel subject t" call by the government.

iRIRAL t REDITSOf equal importance with tlio qne-tio'i >~ r etl

reii'-y reform la the qneattoa at rural credits \u25a0agricultural finance. Then-fore we reraojmenthat an investigation of agricultural credit B" 'ties in foreign c-ountries be made, so that if maybe ascertained whether a sy-tem of rural creditsmay be devised suitable to eouditivns in the

i I'nited States; and we also favor legislation per-| mining national banks to loan a reasonable pro-[ portion of their funds on reel estate security

We recognize the value of vocational edocatioi| and urge federal appropriations for such training

Ianel extension teaching in agriculture in ci-opcr-Iatioti with the seVcru! states.

| WATERWAYSWe renew the declaration iv our last platform

relating to the conservation of our natural re-[ sources and the development of oar wattjTh" present elevastation of the lower Mississippi]valley accentuates tin- movement for the regtlhltion of river now by additional bank and leveeprotection below, and the- diversion, storage endControl of the (limhl waters above and their titilization for beneficial purposes in the reclamation

DEMOCRACY'S STANDARD BEARERGovernor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey in characteristic poses.

BALTIMORE FIGHT DETAILEDBallot by ballot the battle, which ended with Wilson victorious over

Clark, is recounted as follows:t CLARK. AVILSON.

First bnllot , 440 33.4Second bnllot 446% 339'/.Third bnllot 441 315

~

Courth bnllot 443 349\u25a0 ?

Fifth ballot *. 443 350%Sixth ballot . 445 3-,4Seventh bnllot -. 449' . 353%eighth bnllot 4is

,._- 351 v~Ninth ballot . 45_ 3511..Tenth ballot . 530 354'"eleventh ballot 334 : .-.j 1.

Twelfth ballot 517% 334Thirteenth ballot Net), yffFoaarfeenth bnllot . 550 303Flfteent Ii bnllot 555 3fi3 1..

Sixteenth bnllot 551 362%Seventeenth ballot . . . .\ 343 862%Klghteenth bnllot 335 3tilNineteenth bnllot

' 333 jnTwentieth bnllot *ft_ 3SSV-Twenty-flrat bnllot 30S 393i~Twenty-second bnllot 500% ?\u25a0**\u25a0»!''Twenty-third ballot 497% 3i»<»Tweuty-foaarth bnllot ? ? ? ? 4JHS 402.;.Twenty-fifth bnllot . 409 40 -Twenty-nlxth bnllot 467% 405Twenty-seventh bnllot 409 406V'.Twenty-eighth bnllot 468% 437%Twenty-ninth bnllot 468% 430Thirtieth bnllot 435 4^9Thlrty-Hrat bnllot , . 446% 465%Thlrty-aeeoud bnllot 446% 477 u.Thirty-third bnllot 447% 177%Thlrty-foairth bnllot ... . 447 \.£ 479 VThirty-fifth bnllot 433% 494%Thirty-sixth bnllot 434% 496%Thirty-seventh bnllot 432'_ 496 iJ.Thirty-eighth bnllot 433 " 49S ,7Thirty-ninth bnllot 4__ 50t'<Fortieth bnllot 4«s -0 , ~f \I-orty-flrat bnllot 434 499%Forty-second bnllot 439 494Forty-third bnllot 339 y.Forty-fonrth bnllot 300 029F«»rty-ftfth bnllot 300 A^Forty-sixth bnllot S4 8f)0

Continued on I'sge 4, (nlnmn 1

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1912.3

Ii ilMen'sVaca=tionSuitsFor summer wear, we directspecial attention to an un-usual line of Men's Suits inblue serges, brown, gray andheather mixtures, in bothlight and medium weights,at $20.

Also Khaki suits, Norfolksuits in olive-auto, white flan-nel, shepherd plaids, home-spuns, etc.; tennis trousers,

riding breeches, dusters, etc.

Trunks, 8&35, Suit Cases.

HASTINGSCLOTHINQCO.Post and Grant Aye.

ii vW.T.HESS (°f Xtrorae>

&s>

UeSS -NOTARY PUBLICKooui 709. HEARST BlILOINO

Phone Kearny 232Residence Phoas West; MM