The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01

wherever it could not was irregular" when a man in the middle aisle of the ] hall directly beneath the speakers stand | shouted:
 "Governor, talk about the Baltimore platform"
 Cries of put him out came from all parts of the hall, and three policemen l grabbed the disturber and rushed him I to a doorway. Governor Wilson leaned l over the rail and called to the police: 1 Don't put anybody out" but the man 1 was elected.
 Tt is inconvenient to have more than one man speak at a time. but this a free country" added Governor Wilson, amidst cheers from the crowd Underwood Speaks | Mrs Wilson and her daughters, in a box near the speakers platform, were 1 apparently greatly moved by the demon stration for the governor, and exchanged
 smiles with him as he tried to obtain l order.
 | Congressman Oscar ". Underwood, who
 had been Governor Wilson's opponent for | the democratic nomination, and Congress-
 man William Sulzer, candidate for gov i ernor of New York, preceded Governor 1 Wilson at Madison Square Garden. MT. i Underwood had continued but few min
 utes when Governor Wilson arrived and | he gave way before the demonstration 1 for the governor.
 Government is an enterprise of man. 1 kind-not of parties" said Governor Will son. AS election day approaches, have | a greater and greater feeling of satisfac- tion because I know that the American people are about to make one Of the
 most vital choices of their lives. From
 one occasion to the other, men are becom- ina hat in lacc fbaf a NVpak the
 common people of America will come into their own.
 The Other Parties
 T know from the reports coming from all parts of the country, that the new
 party has not come from the democrats. Therefore it must be made up of those republicans who are dissatisfied with the
 regular organization and its avowed pur- pose and programmes. All men have to do is to realize that
 the common necessities of life are the enterprises of politics.; that a man is not voting an abstract political creed, but is voting a programme of justice and of right when he votes at the polls. Now, if you want that programme, what are you going to do next Tuesday, Vote for Wilson, interrupted a voice and there was great applause. "I appreciate the compliment" con 1 tinred the supeaker, but I want to say l this:
 Wants Entire Control That unless you people put yourselves into Wilson, he won't be worth anything.
 The one thing that will set reform for
 ward in this country, my friends, IS a united government and a united govern meth does not consist of President
 united government consists of a House of
 Representatives, of President and of something that in my time the people have not yet captured-a Senate. | And 1t consists of something more. If | you have democratic government at 1 Washington and do not have a demo- cratic government in the state. you nave 1 no conducting medium by which to- signal 1 to Washington.
 | You have got to have a vital organi-
 zation of purpose spreading throughout l the United States, in order that great | bodies of men may unite together Tor the great project of emancipation, and the | only possible chance of having great united organization after the fourth of March next is to vote the democratic I ticket.
 | After next Tuesday. we shall know not what men are going to proclaim, not what men are going to profess. but what
 men are going to do. God be pitiful to | the man who promises the American peo- | pie what he is not ready to perform. The case is made up; tlfe case is before 1 the jury.
 l Doesn't Doubt Verdict 'T myself do not doubt the verdict. but
 want to say to you that if the verdict
 shall be that the people of the United
 States have voted upon their individual l convictions as free men, I, for my part. am ready to accept the verdict, whether 1 it is for me or against me; for unless l you believe in the things that I believe
 in and purpose the things that I purpose. 1 1t will be for no avail if you elevate me
 to the isolated and lonely office
 "I propose therefore. that men now for get their individual likes and dislikes, their individual sympathies and anti l pathies and join together in a solemn act of a sovereign people and determine what
 the government of the United States shall | be-
 | Governor Wilson will leave New York at S:9o o'clock tomorrow for Rochester l t- ,A1 ,ftrbf ma