The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-11
Parker May Make Active
 Campaign.
DESIRES TO STAY AT HOME
Leaders, However, Urge Dif-
 ferent Course Upon Him. ]
Hernaan RiAAes wIsAes tAs Ca.lsaaSs to Make u Least Tsn speechss i. the Dsubt-
 fsl states.

Esopus. ". r.. Sept. 10.-WhSthef' Judge Parker shall continue to con. duet his personal campaign ax Hose.3 mount. and whether he shall 70 on | speaking tour have been questions that have agitated the minds of callers at Rosemount today.
 If Judge Parker's personal judgment determines the question he will remain quietly at home regardless of any de- mands that may be made upon him. His views were set forth in state-i ment issued today at Rosemount, by Arthur McCausland. his private secre- tary. in reply to published criticisms of an alieged lack of harmony In the Na- tionai Committse organization. The statement follows,
 lGcCauslanA's statement. sxhe stories to the effect that Judge Parker is to 60 to New York to take personal charge of the canvass or to assist the committee in its conduct, or that he Is dissatisfied with the work of either the National or State Com. miitee. are untrue. He is gratified with the efforts of both committees. He believes the members of all of them are working intelligentIy. har- moniously and effectively. and that they are wise in not telling about it. The Judge has thought of going tc e publication Of his letter of acceptance but he may not even do that
 Many of Judge Parker's visitors to- day advised the candidate to go on a speaking trip. They said his pres- ence Is needed in the doubtful States where rallies could be held.
 Judge Parker later discussed tho questions with William r. sheehan, chairman of the National Executive Committse: Col Daniel S. Lamont Hermann Ridder. of New York. and former Representative c. A. Pugsley. of Pesss>kill. N. '.
 Wfil stnnd at Present.
 At the conclusion of the conferenct with Mir. Sheehan 1t was announced au- :thorttatively that the formal stafe- rnent issued will stand for the pres ent, so far as any trip to New York Is concerned and that Judge Parker ia not now disposed to make speaking tour.
 MT. Ridder has undertaken in this campaign the work of organizing the German American vote in number of doubtful States to support the Demo- cratic ticket. He will be in charge uf the canvass of the vote of Illinois. Con i. necticut, New Jersey, New York and Wisconsin, and it Is believed that all these States may be carried for Judge Parker if earnest work Is done from the outset.
 MT. Riders Suggestions.
 Judge Parker was urged by Mir. Rid- der to make at least ten speeches in the doubtful States. MT. Ridder suggested a trip by Judge Parker a little later in the campaign.
 Tt Is impossible to keep up an unfn. terrupted furore of politics for two months" said Mir. Sheehan. "and we are not trying to; but we are settina down to work and expect to bring about satisfactory results. One thins 1t is necessary to take into considera- ton to realize the work the Commit. tee has to do and that Is the fact that when we took charge of the campaign we had a wholly unorganized condi- ton of affairs to meet"
 Colonel Lamont said before leaving that the New York Governorship had not been discussed in his talk with Judge Parker.