The Alaska citizen., 1912-11-04
DEMOCRATIC
DIFFERS WITH TAEI.

DIFFERS WITH TAFT.
 NEW YORK. Oct Sn. Woodrow Wilson in his speech here last eve ming took issue with President Taft sayi ing that the money panic of 1893 was due 10 currency legislation ot the government which was controlled by the Republicans"
 THE DRY TRUTH. Fl. PASO. Oct. 31. - In an ad- dress delivered here this afternoon. Eugene Chafin. Prohibition nominee for president gave il as his opinion that Governor Wilson will be the next president Of the United States Chain explained that in his travels about the country. he had found the general sentiment overwhelmingly in favor of the Democratic nominee. and he predicts that all of the other candidates will he showed under when the vote is taken on Tuesday
 WALKING IN HOME STATE.
 RURIINGTON. N J. Oct. 3p. Governor Wilson arrived here this afternoon and will speak here to night.
 BILL BRYAN SAYS. LINCOLN. Oct. 3l William len nines Bryan arrived home today in the thick of snow storm which has been raging throughout the stat, during the past twenty-four hours. The Commoner reports that he kept all of his speaking dates despite the indictment weather, and that if is his intention 10 make a number of more addresses before the end of the week
 Bryan expresses genuine sorrow lover the death of sherman. but says there is no reason to believe that his removal from the campaign at this time will Complicate the roli- fiCal situation.
 WILSON HITS WALL STREET. PRINCETON Oct. 2S. - When he was shown Wall street ticker which stated that there would he no extra session of congress called if the Democrats were victorious at he National election. Woodrow Vii son said Wall street is not author ized to speak for me in anythin&." ."
 A GRAND FINALE. NEW YORK. Oct 2S The Democrats are making a whirlwind finish of their campaign in this stat and the forces seeking the election of SulZer as governor and WilsOI as president are active everywhere This week more than 35o public speakers will visit every precinct + the state and speak for the Demo cratic State and National tickets.
 NOT FOR FREE TRADE.
 PHILADELPHIA. Oct. %. - Wood row Wilson, in addressing the electors in this city last night, said:
 The only question before the country is whether you trust th" men who are leading the Democratic party in this campaign? The Demo crats do not want free trade nor are they advocating tive are sim ply out to bag those special inter ests which lie hidden within the protective tariff policy and laws
 "ET TU WOODROW"
 NEW YORK. Oct. 20. - Governor Wilson will make three speeches |" this city toward the end of the week. the third one of which will be heard at Madison Square Garde'' on Saturday night
 QUITS.
 CHICAGO. Oct. 31. Governor Marshall arrived in this city todag and announces that he has abanfol ed his campaign out of respect to the late Nice-President Sherman. The governor had arranged to visit many more cities before the end of the week, but he has cancelled al of his eneaGements and probably wif not appear again on the platform unless it is with Governor Wilso' in the final rally.
 While touring South Dakota earli CT in the week. Marshall was mixed up in a train wreck, which delayed him eight hours.
 WILSON GIVEN JUST OESgRTS. NEW YORK. Nov 1 - When Woodrow Wilson, Democratic candi- date for president, appeared before the vast audience assembled in Mad ison Square Garden last night. the ovation he received. which is the greatest in history. either indicated the Democratic candidate is the strongest in this city of all presi dential candidates, or that his sup- porters are best organized in the demonstration way. for the demo.., stration accorded him endured for one hour and three minutes. durine which time MT Wilson stood calmly awaiting an opportunity to begin his speech. When quiet was at last restored MT Wilson stated that he understood that the demonstration was for the cause, and not for the man. and for his party and it's cause he thanked the people for their l | .t.- government of the United States is an enterprise of mankind. and not of political parties He said that he Progressive party was regular wherever it could capture the regu- lar Republicans and irregular where ever it could not.