New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-27

Rochester and urge a similar primary lar
before the committee on resolutions there
With the exception Of two men-Nelson r
Spencer, Democratic nominee for Navo-
Of Rochester at the last election. and A r
Parker of Auburn-this COMMITTEES Is com
posed OF Democratic AssembIymen. all %
whom were elected on the direct primary
issue. Judge Wadhams said.
The Assemblymen are Sanford w. Abbev
OF Ontario County; John p. Tronbly. ~
Clinton: L. r. White. Of SCHENECTADY.
Daniel p. De Long, OF Warren: Charles n
Cosad. of Seneca: John K Evans. Of sulIi-
van; c. p. Wright. OF Orleans: Edward y
Croker. Of Genesee. and Philip j. Keller
Of Niagara
sought Mr. Roosevelt to tell him OF lie
treatment he had received at the hands OF
William L. Ward. who had determined To-
prevent Mr.. WainwTights denomination.
When he heard the details from Mr. VAIN
wright's lips Mr.. Roosevelt made the fol-
lowing statement:
I feel that all good citizens should take
a keen interest in the denomination Of Sen
atOr Wainwright, even II they DO not Hvs
in his district In order 70 ger the kind
of public servants We ought 10 have Il a
as necessary for the public 20 stand By the
officer who does right as il is to condemn
the officer who does wrong Senator VAIN
wright is not merely man Of the high
est prObity and a man Of unfiinching cOur-
age, but also SfnSulariy useful public
servant He has always interested him
self in an efficient manner in the things
which are OF really vital and farreachine
concern from the standpoint OF the public
interest. For instance. he Is chairman Of
the commission which has been investigat-
inl, labor conditions in this state. especially
from the standpoint of Eorkmen's COM
pensatiOn and the prevention OF accidents
TO labOTfng men and women The report
of his commission represents not only far
and away the best piece OF work OF the
kind done in this state, but " also dCcu-
rnent OF prime value 70 ever STUDENT VINO
is interested In the practical bettsrnent
OF social and industrial conditions. To turn
down such man because Re is not the
plant tool Of some particular boss or
group OF bosses is an outrage upon the
public.
The case illustrates In the clearest fash
ion the need OF direct nominations in the
primaries. II that system OF direct MONT
nations were now In existence the bosses
would be pOWeriess 10 turn down a man
like Mr.. Wainwright and PROBABLY would
not even venture TO try
Another caller who spent some time with
the ex-President was Henry l. StimsOn.
special counsel for the government in the
prosecution Of the Sugar Trust. Mr.. Stirl-
son was decidedly reticent regarding the
nature Of his conference, but after long
elaboration said that they had talked
politics" Still another caller was Charles
w. Anderson. Collector Of Internal Re-
venue in New York. who was appointed
by Mr.. Roosevelt, and still another was
United States Marshal HenkeI-
A fife and drum corps OF the 7th As
sembly District Republican Club came -
Saratoga to help make things lively. rode
in the car directly behind Mr. Roosevelt.
and gave him a noisy serenade which
lasted all the morning.
Troy, Sept. 26.-"'We are going 20 Sara
toza TO beat them TO a frazzls; do not for
get the word, fragile" said Mr. Roosevelt
In a speech to a crowd which met him az
the station here to-day on his way 20 sara
toga- Il came back from Africa with some
trophies and when we get back from sara
toga we shall have some trophies he
added