The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-02

ROCHESTER,. N. u. Nov. 1.-s3
Speaking to an audience OF 3,000Y&a
consisting largely Of Republicans, AtA
the Shubert Theater, in the RepubNx
lican boss ridden county OF Monroe
Governor Wilson declared that tlmN
senate Of the United States has, tf1Ss
our time. been the citadel Of privAA
interest, and that II has not ropx~y
scented the people. The governs M
mentioned Chaunfey M. lepeW #
member OF the private c0terio -
| has ruled the senate. and added tllG4S
Senator O'Gorrnan Is not VI
The governor declared also, that
for years New York State has gon0s
through the motions of institutin33
reforms. but only through the mo
tons, and that nothing substantial ~
that direction had been accomplished.
He did not make an exception, eveIkS
of the administration of GovernorN
DIX. He thought it about time New
York should do something for he3txa
self. M
For the first time in the campAt31kS
| the candidate made a comprehena1VGfA
| explanation or riis plan of resfori6~
! competition. He presented his pIAu
| under three headings and went 1nf0@
/ rather elaborate details.
- The Shubert Fhenter Was tf1B sxu4s
| ond meeting at which the candidates.
| spoke in Rochester. The first WaG
! at Convention hall. and was by 1aHs
| the largest in attendance. This m0af@$
| ing seemed at the outset to be paclr9xs
] with Bull Moose, for just before 004
| ernor Wilson entered, and whilo ~
local speaker was on the platfOt1
| there was demonstration, not on T.
| program. for Colonel Roosevelt. ~
! governors friends were fearful fhN<&
| he might be Interrupted by the Roono
| welt admirers, but on the contra&XI
| the crowd gave the governor xouS7
| teen minute demonstration, in whl41
| everybody seemed to join. Ht1&I
| speech, which was practically -
| same as that he delivered In NeI
/ York last night. was vigorously a11
| plauded. s
Governor Cuts Loose.
| The attack made on the senate ~ \
made at the second meeting No pIa
| had been made for a stenographtk 49,
| port of this address, and the gOversaS
| cut loose. His remarks were greotGx&5
with tumultous enthusiasm. He go
| in part:
| Il don't know any part OF IT,
| country I'd rather come to than t.
i part in which the voters have -
| voting the Republican ticket. hecau43
! / know they are now on the auxiu&
seat and more approachable than ove
| before. They have been finding O.
| what the rest OF the country has b.
4 observing for long time, nau0N$,
that men were voting the Republic3
| ticket without being led anywheres |
| you wonder that the Republican pqxt
| broke up? The line has been ht4n1
| ing long time. 1t has bean hEe42
t ing under rhe force OF the man
| has had a program which he 60 NJ
| ried out in the state OF Wisconain-
| remedied many things in Wiocor
which the United States wants "a
remedied with regar ito tho ROOT
the country. 81 m
Don't you remember those Int
estfng scenes In the senate
Democrats invited senator II F01lo
to come over to this side OF the RI
ate? He said No. he would stnNS
the Republican party. and chAnG4
i They broke up the Republican p&S
but they did no change it.
/ do you realize that the peopt6
the United States haven't had cOS1(7
OF the senate OF the United State
our time: no mandate of tha D.
has ever gotten through THAI
You have got to capture thas C1
I OF private interest known ~ tn
ate Of the United States. Nr.
was member Of the private
that ruled that body. hut Nh Q
man was not. We've got 81
n facfs. 4S<SSi
\! The Point Uf vVtcS
i Il would be ashamsd Ok n1xn
said that Mr.. Depew was e.
man. I do not mean that
THAT ha looked at eveFythfng TN
! point OF view OF the special n
He had the mental bias. the
Il association. the lifeione