The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-18
GOV. WILSON WARNS ANY MAN WHO MIGHT
 PRECIPITATE PANIC
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(Continued From Page onel sinister predictions as to the trouble we are going to get into at Washington. I don't think there should be any concern, because 1t is going tc be public trouble and great Jury is always going to know what the evidence in the case is.
 Means Business
 "I have been warned by some news papers about keeping the door open be- cause they have said so many people want to get into it. Perhaps I shoull have said that the door will be open onl, / to people who come to transact busi . ness. I want to say that l may not be very popular by preferring business to etiquette, but after l take the oath I shall feel obliged to transact busine ss and will feel obliged to cut out every thing that does not touch that business. But business has to be supported aud comprehensively presented to the people, so I will not feel it necessary to stay in Washington all the time, but to find out by conversation with my neighbors every where what they think, for 1t is a great deal more important to the country what you think than what l think"
 The government discoursed somewhat yehemently on politics and said there was "too much manners in politics" and that good taste often stands in the way ot public morals"
 "It is not thought good taste in politics they say" he said, "to say anything about a man unless it is complimentary but it may be very serviceable.'' MT. Wilson smilingly declared that since he had left academic walks to get into the nigh road" he had found an Increased temp tation to profanity"
 ''I think that the recording angel prob ably doesn't hear those things" he added amid laughter, for there Is such a thing as righteous anger" The speaker here made reference to possible changes in economic policy, though he mentioned no specific thing.
 Business Is Safe
 Some people say" he asserted, that business is going to be disturbed by the changes which are going to be under taken by the democratic party. I mean changes in economic policy. Business cannot be disturbed unless the minds of those who conduct 1t are disturbed. A panic, according to the dictionary, IS really a state of mind There is just as much money in the country the day after a panic as the day before, but it Is dis tributed differently as a result of the panic.''
 Here the governor issued his warning against the deliberate starting or panlcs. As he concluded his speech he remarked that perhaps he had rambled in his sub iects but that he had tried to steer away from politics as much as possible.
 Throughout the speech there were fro quent interruptions of applause and there was a storm of cheers when MT. Wilson finished speaking. Mrs Wilson and her daughters sat in a box.
 The ball room of the hotel where the banquet took place was crowded with men and women, the list of guests in- cludng many persons prominent in public life.
 MT. Wilson will remain in New York until late tomorrow but will meet only | close friends.
 To Continue New Jersey Fight 1 Trenton, N. J., December 7.-Gov l Woodrow Wilson let it be known today l in two public utterances that although