New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
CHEER WILSON
G. MINUTES
Continued from first page.


seated Just below where Governor Will
son was standing, swung his oyercoat
wildly over his head as evidence or the
way he felt toward the Democratic
candidate for President.
Paul Edwards, eleven years old, and
his brother James, who live at NO.
1921 69th street, Brooklyn, also proved
TO be good "exhilarators," as, attlred
in Scottish costume, they walked up
TO Governor Wilson and were rewarded
by an embrace from him. Half dozen
Of the women seated near the stand
endeavored to show their enthusiasm
by "turkey-trotting" up the main
aisle. but were soon stopped by the
ushers.
Murphy Cheers and Waves Flag.
The crowd began to get weary ana
tired out as the hour approached. ana
It was not long before some of them
began 10 show their peevishness by
kissing. Renewed cries Of 1--WE want
wilson, was the only answer, ana
finally the big audience quoted down
and the Governor was allowed 10 lalk.
Throughout the whole demonstration
Charles +. Murphy sat IN one OF the
boxes, and he joined in the cheering
and waved the small american flag
in his hand just as hard as any one in
the audience.
Governor Wilson said he was deep
" moved by the demonstration, be
cause" he said, Il do not consider this
a demonstration for me, but demon
stration for cause" He started In
at once 10 criticise the third party
leaders for their tariff views. first as
serting that the third party was the
irregular Republican party" because
he asserted, it's ranks were filled not
from the Democratic party, but from
the Republican party. He also de-
livered left handed slap at Colonel
Roosevelt He said:
The programme is doubtful because II
changes It's aspect every time we nave
a new Interpretation or explanation or II.
But the method is not doubtful. the
method r. that we shall turn away from
the oh processes OF law TO new meth
DDS OF executive supervision and reGula-
tlon For when you approach with the
leaders OF this party the great tariff cues
lion what Is IL that they say they
mean TO do? Look around and see II
prices are too high. No. that Is not the
trouble Look around and see If trusts
are combining TO control the markets.
No, that IL not the trouble.
AsssiIs Progressive Views"
The trouble is that the beneliciaries Of
the tariff. according to these gentlemen
do not equtably divide their spoils. Ana
the proposal OF this party Is this. let
those eujoy special benefits VINO DIVIDE
and take them away from those VINO 90
not divide. Government does not pro
pose TO intervene to relieve the com
munity OF its burdens. but they propose
10 intervene in order 10 change the
methods and processes OF doing business
Why. there are some plain, oli-iashlontd
methods OF enforcing the law, with when
every lawyer. every lsynan, every tifo
II acquainted These processes are, thht
when a man breaks the law. he must
personally take the penalty.
/ do not believe that II Is SAFE 70 put
the disciplining Of business In the hands
OF any officer OF government whatever.
When business liz once free u VIII not
need the hand OF discipline. II IL not now
free and the great enterprise or pohtcs
In our DAY IL 10 set NIc dHFldS' bHo''A'T'
man free again
What the Democratic party proposes to
do is TO 20 into power and do the Things
that the Republican pgrty has been talk
Ing about doing for sixteen years
Governor Wilson said that the third
party simply proposed to put the trusts
I'm receivers hands and return them
back 10 their owners after they had
been chastened. Speaking OF the Dem
ocratic plan he said:
No one desires to discipline business be-
cause II is big. All that we need 10 do
is TO check those who use big business
TO end little business. who use power
to prevent anybody coming into compe-
tltion with their power, by power and
an intelligence OF It's own. For when We
talk OF restoring the government to the
people We are talking OF nothing more
than this, OF having the action OF the
government based on the interests OF the
average man and the rank and file Of the
people.
Honest Business Safe.
The Governor reiterated his state
ment that the Democratic party did
not intend to harm honest business.
What It proposed TO do, he said, was TO
take politics out Of business The cor
poration that has TO pay campaign con-
tributions I'm order TO avoid hostile leg
islation," he said, lis also obliged to
pay blood money I'm order 10 be per-
mitted 10 live, and the freedom that
they get by mere reform is freedom
which promotes their own prosperity
and happiness.
Before going 10 Madison Square Gar
den Governor Wilson spoke TO a crowd
Of about 900 persons in Niblo's Gar
den. up In The Bronx. He told the
crowd that he was fighting 10 see that
the average man was not kept down.
Prosperity, he asserted, can only be
checked by small group Of men. He
added that they were betting . to ] in
wall Street on the success OF the
Democratic ticket, and there was no
sign of "a break in the wave OF pros
perlty. because, no added, those with
money don't bet to | on their own
destruction.
Attacks Taft Tariff Vetoes.
Speaking Of the tariff, he said the
reductions made in the recent tariff
bill passed by Congress and vetoes by
President Taft were similar in per-
centage to the reduction asked for by