New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
MANY CALL ON ROOSEVELT
Wyoming's Governor Fails to
Discuss the Presidency.
OTHERS ARE LESS RETICENT
Visit to Brooklyn, Tea and Denial
of Western Trip Features
of a Busy Day.

Governor Joseph NJ. Carey OF Wyoming
was one of the callers on Theodore RoOse-
volt at the office of '"The outlook yeSter-
dav. In TO a late hour last night how
ever. he had not made formal statement
10 the effect that Mr.. Roosevelt was
candidate for the Republican Presidential
nomination, but he was sure that he would
he nominated at Chicago, nevertheless.
As for Mr.. Roosevelt, all he would say
was that Governor Carey just dropped in
TO call The Governor was for years Re-
publican, but in 1910 he was nominated in
deDendently against the regular Republican
candidate for Governor and the Democrats
indorsed him. lie was elected by plu-
rality OF about six thousand. Governor
Carey was a member of the Republican Ma
tional Committee from 1876 10 1896. lie has
been In Congress both as a member of
the House of Representatives and as
Senator
Among the other callers on Mr Roosevelt
was Willis George Emerson, of Wyoming,
who had charge of the speakers bureau
at national headquarters in 1900
L think that Mr.. Roosevelt will be NOM
mated and that he will accept the nomina-
ton" said Mr. Emerson, later. The
American people have honored him highly,
and do not see how he could refuse to ac-
cept another nomination if the people should
demand that he run again"
Abigail Moore former Assistant District
Attorney of Philadelphia, also called Oh
Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr.. Moore is at present
not in sympathy with the regular Republi-
can organization in Philadelphia. The
sentiment in Pennsylvania is strong for the
nomination of Mr. Roosevelt" he said to
the newspaper men.
B. 3. Howell. OF Omaha, where he IS
water commissioner. said that in his opin-
ion the name of Mr. Roosevelt would re-
main on the Presidential primaries in that
state. Among the other visitors were Jacob
Riis and James Reynolds.
Mr.. Roosevelt spent the afternoon I'm go
ing through a factory in Brooklyn, under
the guidance OF Congressman Redheld.
The Congressman is a Democrat, and there
was no politics in the visit The Congress
man wanted to get the former President
interested in a movement that has been
started to have the WorkingmCn get to-
gether to help themselves.
From there Mr.. Roosevelt went TO the
home Of Mrs. Douglas Robinson, his sister,
at No East 63d street, where an after
noon tea was being held. Later he was
asked about a story published 10 the effect
that a Western tour YVES being arranged
for him by his friends.
What. ! 80 West?' he said in great
surprise. why, that is the first ! ever
heard OF such a thing. I haven't the
slightest intention Of doing any such
thing"
The yarn probably was based on the fact
that Governor Stubbs of Kansas asked Mr..
Roosevelt to so out 10 Kansas to attend a
national religious conference. Mr.. Roose-
welt said It would be impossible for him to
accept the invitation.
Mr. Roosevelt will be at "The outlook
cfce again to-day. returning to oyster
Bay late in the afternoon. lie Will be In
town on Friday Next week, 1t is under
stood, he has engagements almost every
Jav in the city.