tute a better svstem for them. His idea was the division of and in twenty minutes stood on the platform of the convention the whole University into “Quadrangles,” each “Quadrangle” hall, and before a cheering throng, vowed his energies to the or “Quad” to be composed of a certain number of stude yich the people of New Jersey called him from each class with a perceptor or two living with them A the campaign was never in doult & mo ment FOR DEMOCRACY IN COLLEGES ne been made when it 82,000, had now gone for Wilson by a plurality of 5 voles were wanted it was found that the ‘ two vears before had given Taft a plurality « The “Quad” suggestion had brought dc hes the President a storm the fury The rest is fam of which sw the new Governor. with ost astonishing things in the his party in control misrepresent and with a f : ap backward, rustees, whe dieated tb the man who had dared ": a “soeialist™: a man whe wit an unanimous vole, were Nenator a r approval and the idea had made ne promise followed by a storm, man, grou hoe i _ sith vhs ift brought down a tor with what { lat hi ¥ : ' sSsion with power to 818 pr perties and te the finance of ra telegranh, telephone ea ana | ¢ con ¢ put int affect ar Vers Hat ty LW " Pr for of ty government, with he tiat refere um and recall how he !l th and more. ar i it nse + way that ove ein Ig put sent ent endorsed his every at y nterests nN rie 1 resist § NTE N ? ' S11 ' meas s f ¢ Ve { t he f ‘ 1 € t ' « vas the af al « of VOR! iil { gf \ Ir 1 7T 4 4 N » NE \ the } t { f erforma La ’ 4 h{ r ’ » [4 K A ght it ¥ a) ‘ aid € great q f A 1 4 tf 4 tn ¢ CATT Q y 4 § ' ¥ ' $ ‘ Fant ‘ 5 i : 4 L] . 1) « J Eg . IN K ¢ a es, Ir Lhe es of n in session ommon men there came thunder nated Woodrow i y for the Governorshi mand that w He was in the study of the President's house at Princeton when they carried pws; he climbed into a motor-car NUGGETS FROM WILSON’S SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE Prices ¢ d higher we can push) | task of protecting our people, and our re ’ es and of keeping open to the whole t Rg eral : . benefit — Woodrow Wilson. HOR, pang ay 8 ps We ne a” aycanes down, 43 but to satisfy the thou ry vk a 4 of a people deeply stirre n W n 1 on that they bave co We need Bo revolut *e uted 20.43 ted change; we need only a new point turning point in ti and political | development. WE IN THE PRE ENCE OF AN AWAKENED NATION, IMP, SAN MAKE BE 'E.~— Wood of view on o » TIENT OF PJ re ' | . A i 5 The tariff question, as dealt with | our time at any rate, has r ness. It has been polities Se, : ¥ : writtey ules have been ie up fi +f keening ol Keeping as of the rich an of the country Oaprright bs Rin Wilson and Palmer Talking It Over. i at EAP APE PAPAS NP. OD. ; prudence ; v he Republican party, WHICH DESIRED uch matters as the tanff. the 30 rope ' . we are sbout, like th CONSTANT FINANCIAL SUPPORT.— 3 Wilson, and the | en » theory. It is obvious n of our | we make should be made only at suel unce the Pavne Aldrich tari st conspicuous example ever anking and currency laws to the varied | rate and in such a way as will Jeast people mus try of the special favors | t of those wi 4 advantages which the | labor factories and leaders of the Republican party have 50! throughout all our great indi often shown themselves willis g to extend to | commercial undertakings, those to whom they looked for campaign 1 eal life of the people of contr ions, — Woodrow Wilsc | ¢ u ) SOR. | fi r whom we hold govern: power in IMMEDIATE REVISION, AND IT SHOULD Chere are two great things to do. One| trust, for their service not our own. The | Bs DOWN WARD UNHESITATINGLY AND s to up the rule of justice and of | other, the additional duty, is the great) STEADILY DOWNWARD. — Woodrow Wilson
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers