The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-29
GOV. WILSON TALKS W|THL-. ). BRANDE|S ABOUT HE TRUSTS The Famous Boston Lawyer Says Wilson Is Real
 Progressive ess. MARSHALL SPEAKS
 TO BANGOR CROWD Blames High Tariff for Campaign Contributions by Corporations.
 Penrose Controversy Ludic-
 rous as Enlightening

Seagirt. N. J.. August 2S.-Trust legisla4 tion, constructive rather thar destructive, and immigration were among subjects to which Governor Woodrow Wilson gave his attention today. He talked about trusts with Louis D. Brandeis of Boston and expressed himself on immigration before a delegation of Italians from Essex county New Jersey
 Mir Brandeis had luncheon with the governor and declared as he left tue ex- eeutive's cottage that Governor Wilson was his idea of progressive.
 We discussed social and industrial problems, said Mr. Brandeis. "and nat urally the Sherman antitrust law. We took up the aFollette-Lenroot bill, the Oldfield bill and other measures to amend the sherman law, but concluded that none of these went far enough. Governor Will son is a constructive statesman able to solve these problems. and l found him m accord with my views on the trust ques- tion. We talked about the defects in the third party platform. 1t was a talk about the best interests of the working man"
 MT. Brandeis said he probably would make number of speeches ,on behalf of Governor Wilson, discussing the trusts and the tariff
 Both of us.a said Governor Wilson to- night, discussing his conference with MT. Brandeis, have an object 10 prevent monopoly. Monopoly created by unregu- lated competition, by competition that overwhelms all other competition and de- siroys that condition"
 Asked whether MT. Brandeis mad pro- posed means of strengthening the Sher- man antitrust law, Governor Wilson said: Not so much 10 strengthen 1t as to supplement 1t. We want a law that will assist people in the business instead of tieing them up.
 Representative C. D. Carter of okla homa talked with the governor today about the possibility of an extra session n March if he were elected. The gover- nor told him that was looking pretty far ahead.
 Talks to Italians
 The delegation of italians told the gov ernor that those who mad seen fit 10 eriti- else lis views on iiiffnigraiihn aad made t mountain out of mole hil.'
 "1nteligent Italians" said Antonio Pe- tfoni. the spokesman. "prefel to have their own opinion in the mater and are willing to allow the historian the latitude that writing of impartial history requires.
  criticism reproach
 The governor in his response said:
 Tn my history | referred to conditions which did exist when l wrote and which afterward were corrected by legislation These abuses were brought about mainly by steamship companies attempting tc force immigration, and l believe in leg islation that will correct all abuses. am learning all the time anu the chiel ,afft .F Ia n 1 am informing myself and enlargina my education. I hope to be at it long enough to learn from people like your selves things as they really are" Governor Wilson left here at 5:S0 o'clock for Philadelphia, where he plannedt tc spend the night, continuing early tomor- TOW to Harrisburg and Williams Grove Pa At the latter place he will dolivei his first campaign speech outside of New Jersey and will deal especially with tue tariff and the relation of the farmer tf the government.