The sun., 1912-07-14

he turned away with Governor, there
is something else"
The two men went around the cor ner
Of the veranda and talked for ten minutes
moro. At the end of that time MIR. Clark
left for his automobile ride after being
photographed with the Governor. Both
men shook hands heartily in parting.
Robert. S. Hudspeth. national commit
tceman from New Jersey and Josephis
Daniels Of North Carolina met the Gov
ernor this morning and received in full
his suggestions for the Democratic Ma
tional Committee meeting on Monday at
Chicago. Mr.. Daniels. Mr.. Hudspeth and
William +. Mc(ombs. who was also here
with others. will leave on a limited for
Chicago tomorrow afternoon. There is
no doubt that Mr.. McCombs will he the
chairman of the committee and the talk
around the grounds Of the little White
House to-day is that man like Joseph
+. Davies of Wisconsin will be secretary.
Several others are mentioned for the job.
but Mr.. Davies has the call to all appear
ances. particularly since he was left out
of the Gubernatorial race in Wisconsin
by the Democratic convention. So far
As other details are concerned the Gov
ernor has put every man who knows his
MIR. McI Iombs shook hands and said
good-by in great good humor
Il cant tell you anything about 10, he
said. you boys will have to wait"
Mr.. Hudspeth did not carry away with
t.e may haHe nc ne
in his pocket, but the Governors wishes
viii be made known in series Of mottons.
II there Is any debate Mr.. Hudspeth will
Use the name of the new leader OF tho
party. but not until that time.
Charles II. Van Hise. president of the
University Of Wisconsin, arrived for
luncheon to-day. Mr.. Crane ID now an
out and out Wilson man. while the college
man IL more guarded in his enthusiasm
but nevertheless convert.
ness of Woodrow WILSON," said Mr. Crane.
Il am going to support him and l will
contribute to his campaign fund II he
will take the money" aud MIR. Crane
grinned. -When I get back home ! arm
other progressive Republicans to support
Wilson. lam going to do all can to help
him"
Mr.. Crane was asked II he thought
other La Toilette progressives would
come over 10 the Democratic party rather
than 20 under the Roosevelt banner.
Il 90 not know" he replied. Il have
not heard from any Of them since the
two conv entions. I hope that many Of
them will go over to the Wilson camp
President Van Hise said that his visit
was was more Of friendship to % an old friend
~
from Woods Hole. Mass. to have little
talk
Il do not care to say at present" was
his answer to a question whether he will
vote for Wilson.
The two men had very pleasant time.
After the luncheon. from which the host
was called by the unexpected arrival
of the Speaker. they had an automobile
ride with Mira. Wilson and thereafter.
when the Speaker left. they had another
/ long talk with the Governor.
The Governor said tonight that he was
much interested in Prof Van Hise's
exposition OF his views on the subject
| OF trusts. .He has most interesting
views and was very glad TO get them
he said. The Governor also expressed
himself AS pleased at the visit OF Mr.. Crane.
he was asked. He said he would make
one if you would take it,"
NO, he did not mention that l am
sorry to say the Governor answered
with a laugh.
The Governor is a very tired man to-
night. The physical strain since his
nomination has been terrific. IL has
OF living and he shows 1t plainly.
He is u great outdoor man. fond OF
goliing. walking and motoring. He has
not had time to do any of these except
motoring, and that WAS only on busi-
ness. He Ia man accustomed to regu-
lar hours. regular meals. and he has had
none of these. His work has begun
around o'clock In the morning and has
lasted usually until after midnight. An
to systematic his tasks. TO give him =
breathing spell now and then.
Gov. Dtx'. SumuneP Schedule.