The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-11
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE JUST
FAIRLY LOVES ALL FOREIGN
PEOPLES. HE SAYS.
HUNCAR|ANS FALL FOR II
Tho Governor Declares he Meant
Nothing Disrespsotful in His Writ.
ings on Foreigners--A Few Remarks
Are Made About Political oreanira.
tons and Machines.

Scagirt. Aug i0.--t:overnor Wood.
row Wilson shook hands today with
hundreds OF democrats In alt he
made three campaign speeches First
came the Hungarian National Demo
cratic club Of New York city. The
governor assured them he never had
intended anything disrcspectful In his
writing on foreigners and that he has
always felt a high regard for Euro
pcan peoples because OF his long study
OF their history
The delegation pledged its support.
The Brooklyn Democratic club came
later. To them the governor said.
Il ,am eomplimentcd by your al
legiance and | want 10 assure YOU that
while ] think this "a very high per-
sonai compliment. | take II to myself
that ]. for tho present at any rate
represent the earnest desires and pur-
poses of the democratic party And
yet II seems to me that we are stand
Ing In the presence OF something
higher than allegiance To the demo-
cratic party. The country has been
disappointed In tho republican party
and II liz turning to the democratic
party. That party Is wi ling to show
the way toward those things which
must be realized Some gentlemen
seem To find II easy to make personal
tiles out of politics. but II seems to me
that whenever that Is done politics is
dcbascd
Men who are In search of reform
now are turning 10 the democratic
party because, for my own part I do
not know where else they viii turn 10
expect results. Thee In no discount
Ing the strength and scrviccabiiity OF
a united party and the splendid part
IL that the democratic party is united.
The party came to the contest AT the
Baltimore convention without personal
feeling of any kind. am delighted
to believe that whoever We may have
supported for nomination We now are
glad to work together"
10 the Woodrow wilson club Of
Orange. y. j.. the governor made II
longer speech In response To one by
Judge Daniel A. Dugan. The govern
or remarked. first, that he was glad
TO be introduced by Judge Dugan be-
cause II showed there were good
lrishmcn among these Orangemen
II was glad" said the governor. TO
see the north and south Of Ireland
brought together
The governor thanked the Jersey
delegation for It's visit.
You have tested my qualities be-
cause you have known me al close
range" he said. "and II YOU VIII he
kind enough TO youch for me, perhaps
the rest Of the country win be credu-
lous Of your report
New Jersey was known as the
mother Of trusts "A very troublesome
ana questionable family and ! had 10
spend my time outside of New Jersey
assuring the people OF the UWpn that
II was not the fau Of the pcop'c of
New Jersey that there wcre certain
gentlemen who had undertaken II
carry the republican party In theie
pockets and 10 administer II independ-
emily Of the rank and file OF the re-
publieans Of the state,
Everybody Sitting Up.
And yet II would be, hirl. now
adays. to diffcrcntiate New jersey
from the rest ~ the United States be
cause everybody IL sitting up and TAX
Ing notice New Jersey is progressive
but the United States Is also progress
sive and We have here merely IA de
lightful sample OF the people OF the
United States.
Now those people are not bent up
on destroying anything, but they are
bent upon setting everything In order.