Kerl. "Captain Davis is a man of fine
ability and would make a capable and
conservative executive. He is a strict
adherent of business principles and
will exercise such principles in the
business affairs of the state. He is
not tied up with any special Interest
and as a result, if elected, would take
the executive chair without having
made a promise or being obliged to
any individual, or< interest.
"Captain Davis intends to kèêpjj.
strictly within the law relative to c^ifi-;
paign expenses and announces
he will publish his expenses befbrç,
'the primary election and not wait ph-:;rj
til after the campaign as providedfby*
law."
i, ;
tkt
cum
' /.
5n ¥ j SfeAt fiYÄt%ADE LONG W AL v -,
By the United Press Associations,
HULL, Eng., Jan. 31.—Rev.
temperance lecturer,Ear.
riyngg^^^on the Wilson liner A
engo, claims to have walked from
Francisco to New York to embark jft
England.
The British authorities in New Y ir
according to Hudson, obtained jh
sage for himself and forty other
ar
s
Yor k
thtfy were turned back to
french authorities because they laqk
It__• _
m
«lAtas,
Including the return trip to
York and 4600 miles by land.
ed passports. Hudson says he re-efii
E»1Mi) mbze&À£y 9 öRon the Mkrai
temperance work! îril '
His journey, -he
covered 9000 miles by waller,
nIbw
WILSON GREETED
AT MILWAUKEE
CONTINUES
PROGRAM WITH AN ADDRESS IN
THE "CREAM CITY"
HIS
PREPAREDNESS
Thousands Unable to Hear His Ad
dress—Was Given an Entiins.
iastic Welcome
By the United Press Associations.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 31.—President
Wilson arrived here at 12:20 this af
ternoon and was taken to the Hotel
Pfister. After speaking at 2 o'clock
he returned to Chicago where he is
scheduled to speak tonight.
