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Show SILENT ON HIS POLICIES Gov. Wilson Will Not Make Statement About His Course. Princeton. N. J., No 7. "I think my right course just now Is to hear CNenbody and that I should ont j make any statements." J This was the answer made by Pres-i Pres-i Idcnt-elect Woodrow Wilson today to a scries of requests for statements of hh attitude on national and International Interna-tional questions. He was asked by 'various newspapers about an extra l session of congress, Canadian reciprocity. reci-procity. International relations, the I Panama canal and a variety of Issues. I In line with lib campaign argument argu-ment that the presidency should be i conducted "through the common counsel of the country," he will now, so far as possible, assume a recep- tire attitude, rather than one of pronouncing pro-nouncing himself on issues before he takes office. Governor Wilson looked qagorly todav toward d big. basket pt , mall filled to ovorfJhxikifJkDiiaridjJie woTlldcontlnup-hlJ custom of opening all nail hlm?elf He likes to do It. "You know that 1 can recognize the typewriters of some of m personal friends," he mused. ''I don't know just how I do it I guess I'll need a tonic to go through that pile, though." He began slowly to open some of the letters as he talked. William Morrlsscy secretary of the Colorado Brotherhood of Locomotive Trainmen, wired that 'the organization organiza-tion would give the new president "its hearty support." A cablegram from San Juan, P. R., read: 'My hearty congratulations to standard-bearer of Democratic principles prin-ciples In America Union partv fully confident Justice at hands of partv that always Btood for their rights In congress. "BARCELO President." Washington, Nov 7 Democrats here consider it very likely that Mr. Wilson will call a special session of the new congress soon aftei his Inauguration In-auguration as president In March |