The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
Ex-Governor Tyler of viroinia.

course of humorous speech, declared that revolution sure and powerful is pulsating in the nations bosom.
 New issues, or rather the enforcement of old ones," said Governor Tyler are stirring the people to the stern realities in greater degree than they have been stirred for fifty years or more, and all this is the fruit of the seed sown in 1896 and 1900, and kept alive ever since by the eloquence of William J. Bryan, grand son of Virginia, and encouraged by the voice and mandate of Theodore Roose- welt, who will no doubt be ready to place him in nomination in the next democratic national convention
 This Illusion to recent meeting in the south at which a speaker suggested that MT. Bryan should nominate Mir Roose- welt for President, was greeted with cheering.
 MT. Tyler went on to say that the poo- pie of the south are practically united for Bryan, and that the mention of his name is as potent in flashing a magic spell of enthusiasm it was in 1896. He believed that millions of American voters would never forsake the banner of MT. Bryan
 Message From the South.
 A message from the southern democra- cy was delivered by Representative Ollie James of Kentucky. who added an em- phatic word in behalf of the old demo- cratic faith.
 We would guard with vigilance and courage he said, state rights and local self-government, but the southern democ- racy believes that the democratic party stands as a great divide between monopo- lstic greed on the one hand and socialis- tic ruin on the other.''
 MT James hailed Mr. Bryan as one of the pioneers of the democratic party, and added:
 'The southern democracy is tonight gathered about w. J. Bryan and from the blooming flowers. of Florida to the way ing bluegrass of Kentucky the democ- racy of all Dixie proclalms that 1t wants Bryan to lead in the next great fight The south says of Bryan, For twelve long years we have stood all kinds of weather, but in all those years Bryan never broke his VOW. and We would not change for a new leader now even if we could '
 This southern sentiment was warmly applauded.
 Governor Warfeld delivered another message from the south He said that the democrats of that section continued to support Bryan and that the south was for Bryan for the next presidential. nomination.
 It was midnight before Mir Bryan be- gan his address. When he rose to speak he was accorded tremendous ovation For several minutes the members of the club stood on their feet and cheered while the band played Hail to the Chief"
 Mir. Bryan said his sole desire was that the democratic party should enter the ne:-t campaign with the strongest demo- cratic strength it could find in order to bring out triumphant vote. It was not necessar.- for him, he thought to be a candidate for any office. as there was joy enough for him In private life. pro- vided he could get his ideas put into operation.
 When I see so many democratic prin- ciples put in operation by a republican President he said. "I can imagine what joy 1t would be to have those princi- ples carried out by a democratic Presi- dent. At some time in the future I shall decide what my place is to he in the next campaign But I want to say 1t will take the rest of my life to get even with the people of this country for the favors I have already received,
 MT. Bryan declared he wanted to give