New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-08
viii Speak for Indiana Senator,
Who Visits Him at Sag
anore Hill.
unRE INSURGENTS RECEIVED
r.milton Fish, Winston Churchill
and Aspirant for Governorship
of New Hampshire Among
president Guests.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune. !

ana
william Dudley Foulke. formerly
civil Service commissioner. and Lucien
9 Swift. Of Indiana. were guests last
-fr-- al Sycamore Hill Mr. Roosevelt
sajs they came 10 ask him TO take the
s-urap fer Senator Beverage in his cam
-sisn for reelection. After talking
nth them he agreed TO do SO. This is
u-hst M Roosevelt said:
Mr. Foulke and Mr.. Swift came TO
sasamo-e Hi last night and spent the
night here. They came TO request me to
- 70 Indiana and speak in behalf Of
Senator Beverage. l promised them
thar I would
Re added that he had agreed to-day TO
make only one speech for the Senator.
and SO far as is now known he will make
orlv one. The time and place for the
speech have not been fixed.
Senator Beverage came here on the
mon train with several other visitors.
and hurried up to Sycamore Hill. When
he returned ne was equally in hurry.
Moreover he did not wear a replica Of
the famous La Toilette smile, though
events would seem TO indicate that he
lad good reason for feeling pleased.
L was evident that the press Of other
Visitors and z dinner engagement in
New York that made Al early return
necessary gave him less time than he
wished 10 discuss the political situation
n Indiana with his host When ne
reached the railroad station in time for
ire O'Clock train back to New York he
said
= have 10 doubt that Mr.. Roosevelt
will give out anything that he wishes TO
become public about our interview. 7
za-e ny views on the Indiana situation
fully ii Z formal statement several days
age
results Of your talk
Beverage Departs Happy
Ire Senator laughed. Well" he said,
= have had many talks with Mr.. Roose-
velt = the last few years, but never in
NJ experience have 1 had one more
satisfactory than to-day's. I start on
NY vacation tomorrow. and il is need
Iess to say that &c in a very happy
frame OF mind"
Senator Beverage said he came TO
Oyster Bay by appointment, and his
visit had nothing 10 DO with that Of the
other guests here to-day
= found Colonel Roosevelt" ne de-
cla-e6. more alive and more interested
II things than ever"
There IS z feeling among politicians
from the Middle West that the Roosevelt
these days Likewise. there is a notion
that Nj Beverage may need il. and is
fortunate 70 get il in this fashion
Senator Beverage is making his fight
Cor reelection as an insugent- He is
opposed BY John W Kern who was the
candidate for Vice-President on the
ticket with Bryan in the last campaign
The Senator is placing himself squarely
against President Taft in so far as the
tariff law figures. The law is denounced
without equivocation by the Senator. and
the same Republican State Convention
which indorsed M Beverage for an
other term virtually repudiated the law.
II the Senate MI Beverage fought the
BIZ 70 the last. and voted against il.
L IS pointed out, however, that with
This exception President Taft and the
Senator from Indiana have been pulling
together SO far as administration policies
are concerned. There has been no break
eetween them The President intrusted
70 re Senator the conduct OF two ad-
ninls-ration measures at the last ses-
Eon q Congress-the statehood bill and
and Alaskan government bill And al
though be worked faithfully with the
insurgents in the Senate, and had hand
II the amendment Of the Presidents
railroad bill. he finally voted for the
Measure
Insurgents Day a. Sycamore HILL
Il was distinctly insurgents day at
Sycamore Hill. Among other visitors
we're Winston Churchill and John and
Robert r Bass. of New Hampshire, the
last with ambitions TO be that common
Wsalth's Chief Executive; Representative
Hamilton Fish. jr. and James R. Shelf
He'd Of New York, and Senator Carter,
o. Montana, with all of whom Mr.
Roosevelt talked politics With John
Burroughs and T. J. Alder he discussed
hunting IN Africa. Robert Bacon, Jr-
son Of the Ambassador TO France, also
called az Sycamore Hill
NJ Roosevelt is gradually feeling his
Way into mis- usual comprehensive kncwi-
eoge Of political affairs, not only in his
native state, but in the entire country
Since he returned from abroad he has
's4hed with men from the Far West. the
mississippi Valley and the East-nnen
having q knowledge Of the drift OF senu-
Hent In their states, which inciude
Washington. Montana, Kansas, Neoras-
40 Ohio. Wisconsin. Indiana, Massachu-
Set's, New Hampshire and New YORK
MOST Of these men have been Of the IN
hlrgent or progressive brand of Republi-
NehlsTn. and all have seemed well saus-
Heo with the attitude of the e1-Presldent
VI public questions. He has incorseo
governor Eughes's attitude on direct
nominations. which issue the old
saard' Republicans in this state profess
!" consider revolutionary, though half
TAXED and visionary, scheme More
Fer he has committed himself 10 the
~aVocacy Of q direct nominations meas
We Ike that urged by Governor Hughes
a has promised to help re-elect BeV-
Continued on second page.