The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
WILL FIGHT BALLNGHR WING
ROOSEVELT PROMISES SUPPORT
no POINDENTER.
IRsurge nI Congressman saw lim Yester.
dag and = Bunch % Insur goats
Are Due TS-mOrrOw GSN. HuGhes's
Visit Delayed ~ Fuller Obsequlea.

Visit Delayed ~ Fuller Obsequlea.
OYSTER Bar. l.. /. July SIT Col
Roosevelt - gong to indorse the Taft
Administration, as a good many political
sharps think he will do. he - employing
a novel method OF ina king his attitude
known. The Colonel announced to-day
tina several Of the most violent InsurKent
leaders IN the country are coming to
Saga more Hill on Thursday The CON
ference gives every indioa tIon OF being
the most important gathering that Mr.
Roosevelt has participated in since he
got hack from the other side with the
possible exception Of the meeting with
| President Taft az Beverly last week
which appa rently was not a. satiSfa Glory
10 the Colonel as the Beverly despa tches
would have IL MIR. Roosevelt refused
tonight to give out the names OF tn. in.
surgents who are coming next
IL has been set forth frequently in be
Oyster Bay dispatches that the eN-Presi-
dent II cautiously feeling hl- way before
he lets the public in on how ne feels
toward the Administration II has been
remarked, also. that the Rallinger- PIN
chot controversy - the rock upon which
Col. Roosevelt and President Taft may
split. To-day for the first time the colonel
defined clearly his opposition to Score
tary hallinger by telling Representative
Miles Polndexter that he will indorse
his candidacy IN the fight for the United
States Senatorship sga inst Senator Piles
Of Washington Piles IL identified with
the IA lhnger wing Of the Republican
party m that State Poinde xter ~ an
out and out supporter Of Pinchot and a
! militant insurgent
There u. nj course the possibility that
Mr. Roosevelt will come out In support
OF the Administration in time. but ne
certainly ~ IN no hurry about II He
himself has summoned nearly every one
OF his political visitors TO IA gamore Hill
He wants to hear the insurgent side of
the story first. and then perhaps later
he may ask some Of the regulars to drop
IN and explain the stand they ha We taken
during hIs absence. Judging from HE
programme the Colonel il gong TO work
out the New York State and the national
problems together beca Use he believes
they are pretty closely related.
In case the investigat ting committee
that IL looking into the BallInser- Pinchot
matter brings m a report to the President
adverse to the Secretary of the Interior.
which would result; ia IA llinsers resig-
| nation or removal. whatever proba ble
breach now exists may be- healed The
Colonel has been 40 ca refu to have hrs
position known on this matter that hrs |
persona comment ~ unnecessary With ,
out exception his Sycamore Hin guests /
have kind words for Pinchot. and Their, /
Is a lurking suspicion here that Mr. IA l. |
linRer will get out
The Question n the arrival of Gov /
Hughes ~ Just about settled The Gov
ernor notified Mr. Roosevelt that he
would he here Tomorrow n ight. hut
wired later that on account of the death
OF Chief Justice Fuller he would ~ unable
to come Gov Hughes will attend the
funeral ~ the Chief Justice. he said. and
would start for Oyster Hay as soon a.
po-.Ibl afterward
The Colonel thought to-day that the
Governor would call about Friday The
length vi HE visit viii depend upon how
Interested Mr. Roosevelt becoms-s when
no learns At tirst hand what has happened
IN New York State and what the pros
poets ar. Tor future antiHuRhe- hap
p~nirgS The Colonel will confer with
the Governor IN the direct nominations
matter and h. will probe deep INTO the
condition Of the forces that opposed
ard whipped Gov Hughes Roosevelt
will tax" hand in attempting To route
the opposition and IN" State fRht naxt
fsll will h.. >iZZl"r lake II from the
Colonel u
Representative Miles PoindeGtsr wore
what - known her" a. the in-urgent-
grin ann limp hat wnen he hopped on
the moving train INTO Oyster hay to-day
4 tall. gauni, nervous Congressman -
PoindeXt.r tie told the reporters on
his arrival that he would have to ask
the Colonel what h. might -ay about
his visit. h-ACs u-a he understood that
was ~ On more Hill etiquette
The Congressman had - little time 10
talk with the Newspaper men on his re-
turn from tho Hill two hours later that tho
afable conductor. who ia used IN such
interviews. held the train for a couple
Of minutes PolndSNter informed his
inauirsrs that h" was running for the
Senatorship IN Washington and that he
IDEAS He ruaiiRed himself az IAN in
FIrRent and upholder Of the conserva-
ton platform
We'll. how did Won find the CoIonel'
IL he still tavorinR the opposition7" the
Congressman was aSk I'D
7 found the Colonel unchah Sed.- came
the customary reply He - just the same
ever He and ] have always worked
together aud he assured me- that -e always
shall work together am delighted with
The locomotive whistle blew three
sharp toots The conductor shouted AN
aboard and Mr. PoInde Ster swung on
the moving train.
q,
gents were his parting words. and |
think he will probably continue TO swear
by them
When the newspaper men trooped up
tn" hill this afternoon they found Mr.
Roosevelt reading the pa per- He didn't
comment on the outcome Of the Reno
fight. possibly because he was not asked
to tie had been busy over bis GORE
spondence all morning. and at luncheon
he entertained Robert Bacon. Amhaaaa-
dor Co France; Gibson Gardiner a maya :
zine writer. and Representative Pom
dexter
The Colonel first Of all announced the I
coming % the heavywei ght insurRent
leaders on Thursday. without mentioning
names He ~ expecting TO pick ND q lot
Oi useful Information al that time, for
his confeTees IRE IN close touch nth every
anglA Of national politics
concerning Mr.. PoindeKter's visit Mr.
Roosevelt ga that he reviewed with the
Congressman the political situation in m.
North west
Mr. PoindeNter assured me. said ne.
that he - IN hearty sympathy with my
conservation policies Mr. Polndextar
=.