Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-15
WILSON READY
FOR HARD WORK
Candidate Secured Rest Over
Sunday at Friends Home.

Sea Girt. July 15.-Tired out by
the long days and nights Of siren
uous work since he was nominated
for the Presidency, Governor Wood
row Wilson yesterday sought a quiet
retreat at the home of a friend and
remained in seclusion. He had ten
hours of sleep Saturday night, and
returned to the Little White
House" this morning prepared for
another hard week. Hundreds of
political visitors are to make the
pilgrimage tt the New Jersey sum-
mer capitol this week. Among those
expected are Oscar w. Underwood.
chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee and leader of the major
ity in the House of Representatives.
1t is also probable that Governor
Thomas r. Marshall, of Indiana,
nominee for Vice President, will visit
the Governor before the end OF the
week.
After the meeting of the National
Committee in Chicago today Will
liam F. McCombs, who is to be
named as chairman, and the promi-
nent leaders who are to constitute
an advisory committee will come to
Sea Girt, probably Wednesday, to
confer with the nominee as to the
management of the Presidential
compaign.
Those mentioned os probable
members of the Advisory Committee,
which will serve as the national
chairmaD's cabinet, and who will be
consulted on all vital matters In con-
nection with the campaign, are Rob-
ert S. Hudspeth, of New Jersey; Jo-
sephus Daniels, Of North Carolina;
Joseph E. Davies, Of Wisconsin;
Senator James A. O'Gorman, of New
York; Senator Thomas P. Gore. OF
Oklahoma; Representative A. Mitch
ell Palmer, of Pennsylvania; Will
ard Salisbury, of Delaware; William
G.. McAdoo, of New York; Repre-
sentative Albert Burleson, of Texas;
Senator Obidiah Gardner, OF Maine,
and Representative Robert Henry,
of Texas, and Judge Cato Sells, OF
Texas.
Information regarding the person
mel Of the Advisory Committee
comes from an unofficial source, and
many changes may be made by the
national committee, Joseph e. Da-
vies, of Wisconsin, who will be
chosen as secretary Of the national
committee, and Senator Gore are
the only two Western leaders, in
cluded In the list Of probable mem
bers.
McAdoo Vice Chairman.
From the same unofficial source
comes the Information that either
William G.. McAdoo or Senator
O'Gorman will be named as vice
chairman of the national committee
and with the intimation that Nc
Adoo probably will be the man.
There Is, however, no authentic ad-
vices to warrant the positive asser-
ton that the vice chairman will
be an Eastern man. Through the
same source it is ascertained that
Henry Morganthau, Of New York,
will head the finance committee or
be chosen as treasurer of the ma
tional committee.
From other and seemingly as re-
liable sources 1t Is learned that
some Western progressive leader
will be named for the post Of vice
chairman and hat William G. Nc
AdoO will at the request of Gov
ernor Wilson assume the important
duty Of treasurer of the National
Committee.
Governor Wilson has refused to
give any intimation Of the nature
OF the suggestions he has sent to
to Chicago for the guidance Of his
spokesman. Robert S. Hudspeth, of
New Jersey. He has said that 1t was
through the courtesy OF the mem
bers OF the National Committee that
he was permitted to offer his own
ideas and suggestions and hat he
certainly could not divulge any in
formation until his message has
reached the National Committee.
Mr.. McCombs, Mr.. Hudspeth, e.
e. Grosscup, New Jersey State Chair
man, and Colonel Robert Ewing, of
New Orleans, left New York Satur-
day afternoon for Chicago.
Thousands Foresee Landslide.
Thousands OF letters continue to
pour into the executive offices at the
Little White House." and 90 per
cent of these communications are in
accord in predicting a Democratic
landslide next November. Party
leaders In every section, including
those who supported Speaker Clark.
Mr.. Underwood, Governor Harmon
or other candidates for the Presiden-
tial nomination, pledge their loyal
support to Governor Wilson.
Newspapers in every state in the
Union have wired or written to the
nominee assuring support and pre-
dieting victory. There Is a ring OF
sincerity in the message which has
pleased the Governor very much, al
though he has not had time to read
more than n out of every hundred
received. Another class OF tele-
CRANE and letters which have pleas
ed the Governor perhaps more than
anything have been the messages
from Princeton graduates In every
section OF the civilized world
Committee Real Power.
1t Is a part of the Governors
plans, in the opinion Of his friends
to have the campaign committee de-
eide all the vital matters concerned
with the campaign and that the Ma
tional Chairman be guided by a ma
jority vote of the campaign commit
tee. In which he will, of course, have
a vote. Mr.. McCombs, they say,
would thus be placed in a position
where he could not act alone, but
only on the advice Of seasoned DO
litical leaders. Governor Wilson's
friends assert that his plans regard
ing Mr.. McCombs are that he act az