The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-13
GOVERNOR WILSON
 W|L[NOT INTERFERE | IN STATE BANGLES Steers Cautious Course at Syracuse Among Tam many Hall Men NOT MADE USE OF BY NEW YORK LEADERS Speaks to Largest Crowd of the Cam paign at State Fair-Talks on the Tariff-People Are Tired of Politics

Albany, September Undetermined not 0 interfere in the political tangles of Eny of the states Gov. Woodrow Wilson admittedly steered cautious course to- Hay at the New York state far at Syra- use, where Governor Dix, Charles e #Inrphy and many Tammany hall men |Fathered.
 Governor Wilson met Charles F. Mur- Phy, leader of Tammany Hal. but held 10 conference with him. The presidential Candidate likewise saw and talked with Governor Dix, who is seeking renemina- ion, but the New Jersey executive dis |ussed no politics with him.
 Nominee DiscOmfited l Unaware of the programme that was Outlined for the day, cognizant not until Ihe last moment that he was to be thrown Together with a number of New York | tate politicians, Governor Wilson showed lainly his discomfiture at some of the Hays events.
 The presidential candidate declared that Pe had no intimation when invited to The state fair that the democratic state Convention and association of county dem- XfeAoaiS eohitJ ttihh WVlt lp nlttl III Syracuse on the same day. He said that ad he known it, he probably would not l ave accepted the invitation, because 1t l i'd not wish to meddle in the intern., Politics of any state. As it was Governor #Vilson had a difficult time lodging tae |tate political phases of the occasion.
 Early in tho day the New Jersey execu- live paid his formal respects to Governor |Dix in the rarlor of a hotel Soon a frowd gathered to shake hands and Gov rnor Dix brought MT. Murphy to tlie Aide of the presidential candidate. Gov irnor Wilson shook hands with The Tam Hlany leader, but said nothing ana ex- 5ended his hand to others in the crowd }'ho were pressing to meet him.
 In his speech at the fair grounds, where fe was given a great reception, Goverr- rr Wilson confined himself strictly te }le tariff and national issues. rew |{linutes afterwards he met at the luncr- son tapJY Governor Dix, Lieutenant Gov Irnor C hwav, Norman E.. Mack. Charles Il. Murphy and others prominent in sta te |solitics.
 I Governor Wilson had expected to dine Iith the state lair commission, of which lieutenant Governor Conway is chair kian, and was surprised to find himself eated with Tammany Hall leaders and sther state politicians. After partaking g bread and butter he left the table
 Politicians Follow Wilson
 A half hour later when Governor Wilson ent to the grandstand at the fair }rounds to see the trotting races, the Zarty of politicians trailed along.
 When Governor Wilson returned to his sotel from the fair grouncs, members of lis own party followed him to room to T ,fAl, h,l Tod ht.s, AIo governors entered, but Charles White.
 rgeant at arms to the state committee. larred everyone else out, including Gov 'nor Wilson's secretary.
 On the train tonight Governor Wilson as asked about that conference. He re- lied that Governor Dix had sought a Private interview and drew him aside lst before the meeting of the county lairmen.
 Governor Dix stated to me-" said Gov nor Wilson. This feeling about the po- ttical situation in the state. l, of course, Expressed no opinion of any kind about Governor Wilson was asked by the cor Eispondents on the train his version of le entire days events. The governor niled and said: You evidently want te sk mo if l allowed myself to be made Sse of in any way. I will answer your EitStioh Nilioul NOuT dSklnR IL. NODOGy an make use of me by merely meeting e l merely met the New York leaders. ct them in public, and came away ab- plutely as free as when l vent
 Tired of Politics
 ''Ill tell you frankly, the people of the nited States are tired of politics." Gov
 nor Wilson said in his speech to the lew York county chairmen. They are ck of politics. They long down in the ottom of their natures for release from 5erything except that which makes the iblic service look like public duty, and gislatlon look like the translation of the iblic need into the public act.
 The only chance for a new party
 that both the old parties should be
 scredited- One of the old parties is
 scredited. Ours shall not be. The hly hope Of those who would ad
 mister the government in way that Q do not believe in is that we should erify their prediction, verify their 5opes, for their predictions are born
 their hopes. I say these words to Du by way of cheer, because I be- teve that the action of democracy
 roughout this country will prevent bat catastrophe.'