The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28


even then a second trip was necessary.
Judge Parker welcomed his visitors on
the veranda Senator Hill was in
Judge Parker's wagonette which was
first to arrive. When he saw Mr. Muir,
ply he strobe toward him with out,
fstretched hand and with cordial How
are you,. Murphy 2" The greeting was
| hearty on both sides. Mr.. Bowling
Joined them, and as Judge Parker's at
tention was engaged in greeting other
| guests the trio conversed for two or
three minutes. Politics did not enter
into the discussion, however. This
was the only time Mr.. Murphy and Mr..
| Hill were thrown together, except when
| they posed with others for group pho
| tograph
Judge Parker had met less than half
| of the members of the committee AS
| they arrived and were introduced he
had a pleasant Word for each, and from
| his talk it was evident that he pos
sessed an intimate acquaintance with
what each man was doing in his own
state Chairman Taggart talked with
Judge Parker. several times during the
afternoon and it is. likely that. he will
| be- frequent caller at Rosemount in
the next week. Mr.. Taggart said after
| the conversation that the candidate
| ought to be his own manager, as he
showed knowledge Of everything that
| is needed to promote an energetic cam
paign. 1t was agreed that the com
| mittee will get together informally in
New York tomorrow. and that the
| opening of Western headquarters will
hoe a.
ready that the New York headquar-
ters will be removed from the Hoffman
house to some office building.
Family Joins Party
Soon after the visitors arrived today
Mrs Mary Parker, Judge Parkers
mother; Mrs. Parker, her sister, Miss
Scnoenmaker, and her daughter, Mrs.
Hall, joined the group on the veranda
| and were presented to the guests.
| IN addition to the harmony meeting
which took place at Rosemount there
We're a number of important develop
ments, not the least of which was an
expression from Charles F. Murphy.
Just. before taking his departure he
said:
| Everything has been agreeable to
me. am here in common with other
Democrats throughout the country to
assist III promoting Democratic har-
! mony and success. Everything that
has occurred has impressed me with
the fact that there is nothing to pre-
vent all Democrats uniting and making
a successful canvass in the state and
nation. New York city will give the
| greatest majority ever known"
Mr.. Murphy discussed state politics
with Judge Parker and various state
leaders. 1t may be said upon compe-
tent authority that Judge Parker and
Mr.. Murphy got very close together on
that subject. The governorship and
| other places on the state ticket were
among the matters talked over That
he is not committed to Mayor McCleI-
Ian, of New York. for governor is one
of the things the Tammany leader is
said to have told Judge Parker, who is
said to have spoken earnestly in favor
| Of the mayor.
Mr.. Murphy said the gubernatorial
nomination nor ought to be left open to
await developments, but Mr. Murphy
is said to have added: Il believe we
will have no differences on that
score"
Campaign Plans
Mr.. Taggart is losing no opportunity
in organizing for campaign work
Senators Daniel, of Virginia, and
Bailey, of Texas. have been engaged
| for work in the North, and Congress-
man John Sharp Williams, of Missis-
| sippi, has agreed to locate in Boston
to hold himself in readiness for work
in the New England states Mr.. Tag,
CART will open Chicago headquarters
soon, though he may spend much Of
his time in Indianapolis, where he can
| personally look after the work in In
diana. 1t is conceded here that Will
liam F. Sheehan will be the chairman
of the national executive committee,
and believed that the executive and
| financial committees will be amalga-
| mated. In that event the number will
be increased to twelve members. to
provide places for doubtful states in
| the West. One of the assurances of
party success (which particularly
| pleased Judge Parker was made by
Mr.. Maher, of Nebraska, who said
that Chief Justice Silas A. Holcomb
would probably be nominated for gov
ernor, and that under his leadership
the state would go Democratic. Homer
S.. Cummings. of Connecticut, predict
ed success in his state.
n, -