The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-11
Wilson Declares There
Should be a Union
OF Interests.
STAND TOGETHER
FOR COMMON GOOD
Would Have Party Battles
Fought With Less Personal
Passion-Democratic Noni-
nee Enthusiastically Cheered
by Spanish War Veterans
at Atlantic City

Atlantic City. y J.. Septembe. TO-
Political battle with less pc onal pas
tion and an end 70 the war within
the country By competition Of classes
were the ideas which Governor Wood
row Wilson set forta tonight in a
rpeech before the United Spanish war
Veterans. The Governor was ,nthusi-
nsticaliy cheered as ne spoke on the
s,eel Pier 70 large crowd lie de-
clared tho Span!sh-American War had
Had Its value In drawing the nation
together and destroying sectional
feeling TO the Internal politics OK tho
country he made brief reference
Tae trouble with thls country
falf inc Governor as that {. mas been
o'lncly at war with Itself by A com
pet'i 30 ot Interests. when there
hnoud have been q union % interests
Ihe way not 10 cure IL IS % sat one
class against another. The way to
'nf" u Is 90 see that all classes know
1 tt there is such thing as /, corn-
i..u interest which touches them an
i bol,ns 90 a pos;tical party. For
iNn tnif being represent pol!t.cal
lnftt aut resperi "a rolitieal nar,,
SIS Che means ~ banding men
HNrf FOR service which when
Ne done 70 tho ntterniosi. they
'"i gotten parties in common
NPi all men think alike. and
i"re men must group themselves
70 thelr convictions ana
'l'i' thoughts. brat the Impulse h,rl-
81 every one OF them must be ,ne sane
inpeod the impulse OF natrio,ic
ti"n- And SO oonpratulate Won
Ven wing gone 70 school In al l.ast
o"7 ~ the schools o.: patriotism.
Passion for Common cood.
-t A""t party BATTLES could b..
WIN less personal passion and
'"sA'on Tor tile common good
. e1fsteg in lighting persons
"'l am Interested IN ngh.ir.. .ff,,..
am Interested il arh,in, H.,
''ne.es. bad systems. things ina, lo,,.1-
hii tne levels OF our political ana -,
"Ihlc morality. and / could ,,-isr 49,
'hese things were visible ana tancfhlc
so mat We would not have To ar,,
-" thFouEh persons. wish that
~, W.T. 81 such sort that You
mac oh!E 10 hold Them uD 10 IA, th.
"no!e nation see how uriv mo- 40
ana how undcs!ra1le For ~. r,rs,
get this vision before we arc ,ru. LIZ
our poHties. the same vision that the
colder gets. that it does not make
nhy oiNeEence what part OF the coun-
wy ne comes from. II doesn't make an.
Inference wha, he has. the ooin, ,h.,,
mere something that binds him to
ms fellows which he cannot breal,
without committing treason
The thing ne cannot break IL rbe
bond OF common sympathy and Of com
mon understanding. that ne is en-
gagged in cause and that only the
cause can make him great"
Governor Wilson and General Nelson
a. Miles reviewed the parade Of the
veterans in the afternoon. AS the Mis-
souri veterans marched by the stand
they sang the noun dawg" song OF
presidential. convention days
Nearly 5000 veterans were In line
marching through decorated streets
and cheering crowds. some OF the
marchers were overcome by heat ana
dropped out Just as A. H. Cote. OF
Riddcford. Maine. passed the reviewing,
stand and sa!uted ne dropped to the
pavement. His comrades rushed 10
his side. An ambulance carried him,
TO a hospital where he was soon re-
vived. Governor Wilson VINO Wiz
messed the incident. sent his SECRETARY
10 the hospital to learn MIR Cote's
condition
The Governor Will leave carly to-
morrow for Jersey City where he viii
review the Hudson County Dcmocra-
tic Club.