The border vidette., 1912-10-19
BIG DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Senator Smith, Congressman Hayden
 and Wiley Jones Visit Nogales.

The handsome big Lyric Theatre was crowded WedneS
 day night to hear United States Senator Mark Smith, Congress
 man Hayden and Hon. Wiley E.
 Jones, speak On the political
 issues of the day.
 Judge W. A. O'Connor, chair
 man of the county Democratic
 central committee, introduced 1 the speakers, the first of whom
 was Congressman Hayden, can 1 didate for reelection
 MT. Hayden spoke in glowing terms of Woodrow Wilson and governor Marshall, candidates for president, and vice president and said: In the vice president we have man who understands Arizona as no other candidate understands it. Governor Mar shall has lived several winters at Scotsdale, near my home town, Phoenix, and he knows something of our conditions. Arizona will have friend in court when governor Marshall Is made vice president.
 He told of the labor bills he supported and said the last con- greSS passed more of them than any previous congress. He mentioned the three year home stead law which he supported and which he said would bene- fit more Arizona people than any other bill passed by congress. He said: voted for the free sugar bill because it meant a saving of cent or so pound of sugar every person in this sta te uses. There are a few Su- gar interests in Arizona. There is a million dollar sugar factory near where l live, but that fact doesn't interest me as much as the whole people of this state" MT. Hayden voted for the par cels post law and for the law allowing American ships free passage through the Panama canal. He spoke of the tariff, and said that the only way to revise the tariff was schedule by schedule, just as the Democrats in the house had tried to revise it at the last session, but were defeated by President Taft who would not allow the bills to be- come laws.
 MT. Hayden's election is con- ceded everywhere.
 He was followed by Hon. Mark Smith, the noblest Roman of them all, who is loved by more people than any other man in Arizona.
 After expressing sorrow that Roosevelt had been shot by John Schrank, the maniac at Milwau- kee last Monday evening, he told of the inconsistencies of Roose- welt and how he had always been for the trusts and was now for the trusts.
 Senator Smith said Roosevelt was for the Republican platform until he was defeated for the nomination at Chicago and then he changed and adopted an en- tirely different platform in a few weeks and is now donouncing what he stood for six months ago. He is so changeable, that no man can follow him, and no man can believe in the things that Roosevelt advocates be- cause he will be advocating something different in a short time.
 Senator Smith paid a high tribute to Woodrow Wilson, say ing that he believed he was the equal of any man who had been a candidate for the presidency. The people will realize in time that Woodrow Wilson is a mighty man, and that he has one of the great brains of the age"
 Hon. Wiley E. Jones, closed the meeting which was a rOuSing success in every respect. He re- minded the voters how Roose- welt had fought against Arizona and attempted to make us part of New Mexico.
 Mr Jones made many friends while in Nogales, and will be one of the electors who will vote for the next president of the United States, Woodrow Wilson.