The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-04

1Sont1nEed rom Page 0ne.D
wind UP with Democrat Gubernatorial
. Nominee James Cox addressing q
meeting in Toledo. The Democrats
who announced that they would con-
tinue the campaign up to the very min
ute that the polls opened are fulfill
ing their announcement.
President Taft is expected here as
Q. m. and will go to the home of his
brother, Charles P. Taft.
Debs Still at Work
st. Louis. Nov. A few speeches
scheduled for the last day of the cam
paign in Missouri, although the state
, and national organizations finished
their work with Saturday nights rail-
lies. Eugene V. Debs, Socialist candi-
date for president, will make several
speeches in St. Louis and East st.
Louis.
Day of Quiet Work.
ST. Paul, Nov. Awhile there will
be but one or two political meetings
in Minnesota today, leaders of the
three big parties are not resting and a
large amount of quiet work is being
done on the last day of the campaign.
1t is pretty generally conceded that
the legislature will have a large Re-
publican majority.
Quietest Campaign in History.
Grand Forks, Nov. A heavy vote
ia despite the fact that the campaign
which is closing today is said to have
been the Quietest in the states history,
and to have furnished much less ex-
element than that of last spring when
Senator LaFollette defeated Theodore
Roosevelt in the presidential primary.
A close race is expected between Will
son and Roosevelt.
As Usual in Arkansas.
Little Rock, Nov 4.-Democratic
managers claim Arkansas will give
their ticket it's usual large majority
tomorrow. Leaders of other parties
are making no claims.
BY Reduced Majority.
Oklahoma City, Nov. with both
Democrats and Republicans claiming
victory Tuesdays election promises to
be closely contested. There are seven
Roosevelt electors and three Taft cleo
tors on the Republican ticket. The
Democrats are not claiming the usual
majority for the state ticket but con-
tend that Oklahoma is safe for Wilson.
Women Are Busy.
Salt Lake City, Nov. 4.-Rain and
mud today cut the attendance at the
political meeting throughout the state.
Salt Lake club women are canvaSsing
the replies of candidates TO a series of
questions propounded to them. Cam
paign managers have made no changes
in their earlier claims.
Final Roundup.
Boise. Idaho, Nov. A final
roundup of the wavering voters is in
progress in almost every county of
Idaho. The most vigorous efforts in
the closing hours are being directed to
the winning of the legislature which
win be called upon to elect two
United States senators.
Republicans Give 1t Up.
Reno, New, Nov. 4.-With the cam
paign practically closed Nevada Demo-
Gratis express confidence of Woodrow
Wilson's carrying the state. Republic
cans have centered their efforts on
work in behalf of w. A. ManSey for
United States senator and the re-eIec-
ton of E. E. Roberts as congressional
representative. Progressives claim that
Roosevelt will carry the state.
Close in Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, Nov. 4.-The various
political managers today prepared to
close their headquarters. That to-
morrow'S election will be close both
from national and a state standpoint
public.
Everybody satisfied.
Wilmington, Della, Nov. 4.-Dela-
wares voters are awaiting the open
ing OF the polls tomorrow. Campaign
oratory is over and final instructions
to party workers were issued today.
The Democratic, Republican and Pro-
gressive party managers express them
selve Sas satisfied with the situation
and all say they are confident of their
party's success.
No Taft Electors.
Sioux Falls, Nov. 4.-Although the
campaign in South Dakota practically
closed Saturday night, a number of
meetings were held at various points
in the state today. Big claims are
being made by the Roosevelt and Will