The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
ROOSEVELT HAS A BUSY DAY
NAVY CONFERENCES on THE
IMAM AND ~ SiRiTOGi 4.
special stress on the Dreet Primary Issue
Great crowd Mass About His Train
NJ TroJ "Ne're GoinG Up To Heat
Them To n Frazier He shouted.

had a regular old-time busy day. On
his way from New York q this village he
held a series of conferences that began
in the morning and lasted until he stepped
int the crowd at the Saratoga railroad
station about the middle ~ this after
noon The Colonel went over the sltul-
alton with politicians Ne lad especial
stress on IN" direct primary issue and
Slid that ne guessed there would he no
trouble whom he had seen the upstate
mon whr have ohJeCtHt - the Hughes
Roosevelt scheme
II was mixed crowd that jammed ~
way into the Colonel'- stlteroom to-day.
but ne did not 49, them all II" spent
most ~ his tune with Henry l. Stimson.
whose name has been prominently
MENTIONED for the Governorship ny the
Roosevelt -Griscom people for the past
few weeks Hamilton Fish. Jr. spent
lot Of time with Mr. Roosevelt too.
Before h" got N thu train the Colonel
said that he was a. high up IN the air as
ever with regard tn the Governorship.
Mr. Roosevelt expressed his confidence
that he will win and whip the old guard
~ the cunV sntiun He ia counting ON
making the keynote spsech and his con-
ferenCes with various delegates brought
out n number of points that he desired
- clear up.
Al Troy. where the train stopped for a
few moments, a great crowd was maSS~d
IN both sides The Colonel's car was IN
the middle II IN" train and IL was difiCult
for HIM - show himself n his admirers.
who WhpppeI and yelled ~ soon a. they
caught sight II him. They demanded
thai m. Colonel come out On the rear
platform and make a -Ps-ssrh ~ he did.
We 70 going up 10 heat them IN
frazzls'- he shouted The mob boomed
it, approval and the Colonel Doomed
back -Remember the word frazzlel'
The Troy folks hung around until the
train drew out OF their sight. The Colonel
was nightly pleased at the hand he got.
William II Wadhams. deisgate from
the Twenty second Assembly district and
president Of the Direct Primaries Associa-
ton. was MIR ROOSEVELT first visitor this
morning Judge Vadhams IL chairman
OF IN" committee that VII go beiore me
resolution committee 81 the convention
20 urge the adoption Of Statewide
manda tory primary plank along the lines
Of the Hinman-Green bill.
came on the train with Col Roose-
Welt said he. at his request We went
over the primary bills ! arm not au-
thorizsd however. 20 saw what stand
Col Roo@eveR will take on the question
II direct primaries NV COMMITTEES will
urge a Statewide mandatory Law similar
To the Human Green bill
Mr. Stimson and Judge Wadhams were
together with the olonel a good hit Of
the time Whenever any one asked Mr.
Stlmson q question in regard 20 HIS re-
ported candidacy Mr. Stimson hashfully
turned 20 the Judge and left II 10 him II
there was anything to saw.
will your name 60 before the co1ven-
ton as a candidatef- Mr.. StImson was
asked
Not with my consent. he ans wered
Well, IN case YOU got the nomination
would you accept III
That = an unfair question said Slim
son. and then hs begged MS inqIr-rs 60
cease further Interviewing
MIR Roosevelt took occasion again
to-day 70 boost the cauS" Of senator j
Mayhem Wainwright. who IL opposed hv
William l. Ward senator Wainwright
talked tho matter over with the Colonel
this afternoon and explained 10 him that
his ChanC'ss for h"ing renomlnatsd are
slim Mr. Roosevelt, who believes IN
Wainwright. thereupon dictated this state
ment 10 the correspondents:
I feel that all good ci'i1ers should take
a keen inter~e, IN the denomination ~ Soma
tor wainvright even n they don't 1--we in
hts district In order 60 get tho kidd ~
public servant ought IN have IL IL as
necessary for the public - stand by the
oricial who does right AZ u 10 20 condemn
the oNicial who docs wrong
senator wainwright IL not merely a
man ~ ne highest probity and integrity
and a man ~ unfinChing coura &c but
sinsIlarly useful public servant, He has
always Interested himself In an efficient
manner IN the things which nre really vital
and far reaching from tho sta ndpoint of
the publ" Interests.
For instance he - chairman ~ The com
uitten which has b~~n inye-tiRating labor
conditions In thus state especially from
the standpoint ~ workm~n'- compen-s tion
and the prevention ~ accidents 81 the Ia bor
commission - not only far and away the
best piece Of work of IT. kind In this state
but h. al-p a document - prime value 10
every cttl IN everywhere who II Interested
IN the pra, ucal het'erment ~ -ocitI and
industrial conditions.
To turn down such - man because he
~ not plant tool ~ some particular hos-
or group % bOss~S ~ an outTs 80 Ca the pub
hc The cas~ illustrates IN the clelre-t
fashion the need II direct nominations in
the primaries II that system ~ direct
nominations were now ~ existence bossss
would ~ pOwerle-- 80 turn down "A man
like Mr.. Wainwright and probably would
not venture 10 try
The Colonel left Oyster hay early this
morning. He motorad up Ia New York
and caught the p.b o'clock train for
Saratoga At the Grand Central Station
h" found n small crowd hanging around
To wish him luck. hut th~T.. was no dem
nnstration and - didn't H~-Fn 20 hss any
different from has regular out 81 town
trips. which ar" mighty frequent these
days.
There were but two stops on the way
up. hut MIR Rpn-"velt kept IN comforting
and didn't hav" tim" 10 look out % the
window. He reception az Troy wns
the only marked feature excepting the
arrival in this busy little town ThSra
The natives Swarmed about the car after
h. had spoken = few words. and Watched
him eat his luncheon. they wers that
eager for a look.
When the long heavy special slid into