The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-07
WILSON AND
BRYAN SPEND
DAY At LINCOLN
Hold Conference on Conditions
in Rocky Mountain States
and Elsewhere. ss
ATTEND SAME CHURCH
Each Eulogizes the Other and
Then Leave on Stump
ing Tours.
AT
ATTEND SAME CHURCH
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 6.--Gov. Wood
row Wilson, presidential nominee OF
the Democratic party, and William
Jennings Bryan. three-time Demo-
cratic candidate for the same office,
had heart-to-heart talk here today
on the political situation throughout
the country. Both unhesitatingly
predicted a Democratic victory.
In Bryan's home the veteran cam
paigner and the newcomer in nation
al politics for few hours before the
Governors train left, discussed the
progress of the campaign, with par
ticular reference to the Rocky Noun
tain states, where Bryan had just
completed tour.
1--WE did not have time to go into
thef matter very thoroughly" said
the Governor to the correspondents.
eve sat up late last night and agreed
upon a method of handling the
mountain states This is as far we
got"
The Governor did not think it
would be possible to get to the Pa
cific coast
Last Dates Open.
We are Keeping open the last two
and half weeks of the campaign,
however" he said, "and do not
know yet. what use the campaign
committee will make Of them. l set
out to make trips in the campaign,
but the local committees have been
making tours out of them"
The Governor was delighted with
the reception in Nebraska. ~ think
the demonstration in Lincoln was
very remarkable, indeed. I had a
splendid time, especially with Col.
Bryan"
The candidate again spoke proud
ly of the fact that his lucky num-
ber" followed him in Lincoln. He
occupied Room 113 at a hotel which
is on Thirteenth street, and delivered
a speech at the auditorium, which
also is on Thirteenth street, besides
making speeches in Nebraska.
The Governor and his host, Col
Bryan. went together to Westminster
Presbyterian church, where Bryan is
an elder. After the services the con-
gregation gathered around the two
men and an informal reception fol-
lowed.
Bryan Optimistic.
'T wouldn't concede any of the
western states to either Taft or
Roosevelt" said Bryan. 81 wouldn' t
| pick out any state and concede it to
either Taft or Roosevelt, now, even
in California do I put Roosevelt and
Taft in the same class, they may tie
for second place.
| "Gov. Wilson Is gaining strength
so rapidly from both sides that he is
!certain of an election by an over
whelming vote"
Bryan's attention was called to the
fact that some newspapers were spec
Iulating as to what cabinet position
he might occupy If Gov. Wilson were
elected.
"The newspapers haven't as much
of Importance to discuss them as
have. Of course we haven't talked
about anything like that, "he replied.
When Wilson was approached by the
correspondents he spoke in warm ad-
miration of his reception.
| Victory for the People.
There is now beginning to dawn
lall over the United States" said the
Governor, in Bryan's presence, "the
confident expectation Of victory for
1.-THE people. do not know what Mr.
Bryan's observations have been, but
I think have seen that change with
In the last ten days. At any rate
there has been very profound, and
to me an unusual change, II | may
be personal with regard to myself.
great many people in the United
Estates have regarded me as a very
remote and academic person. They
do, not know much human nature
have been perfectly aware that at
first the crowds that gathered to
hear me gathered in critical tenn.
per to see this novel specimen. tc
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