The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

" PoiHt u see tn1t all
introduced to the others and asks it
there is anything he can do to
make them feel more at homo. No
one ever thinks of looking after him.
ne cause he is apparently so well
apie TO look after himself. 1t is. in
deed, beginning to be sugEested tho,
IN view OF the support of Judge Par.
Nef mas been receiving for temporary
chairman. Uncle Henry" may again
nave an eye ON the vice presidentinl
nomination.
The crowded condition of the Bal
tmore hotels makes IL necessary far
those whose time is valuable 10 resort
To elusive tactics to escape the celia
Dirty seekers. Back entrances. base-
ment doors and lire escapes are gener-
ally used. One of the leaders who
has established an inside route" is
senator O'Gorman. Of New York
while many persons clamored at his
door he carefully slipped out on a
IRE escape, made his way down TO n
! lower floor. entered again through a
window and los, himself in the crowd.
Ingenuity OF the campaign man.
| ayers Of the Democratic presidential
aSpirants is being put to the test to
md some novel way TO advertise their
particular hero of the hour.
Almost from the star, tho Wilson
hatbands become popular. They bore
the allitcratiTc motto. win with WI.
son. Ihc Clark men proiited by the
example ana got out hatbands with
me words. Champ clark" in big red
letters. The Missouri advertisers also
got out a specially for women. These
were in reality Champ Clark" hat.
! bands, but much longer. so as to make
them suitable for sash.s
The Wilson forces procured s,,
clous banquet hall. extending the en-.
tire width OF the hotel. in which to
entertain visiting delegations They
retained AN octet 10 chirp forth WIZ
son songs. The latest addition Ia the
written copy OF the You are right
telegram OF Governor Wilson to Wu-
! nam j. Bryan last week The hand
writing was after the style of tho
Governor and was spread over q sheet
Ct paper ten feet long.
Clark forces have hired rest
! room for similar accommodation OF
,neir friends This hall Is across Ball
! 'inoEe street. and visitors are at
;racted 20 1t principally by a big cleo
I tflc "houn' dawg" that tIlnks It's eyes
and wass It's tail at friendly dele
sates They have another "houn'
d"W In town that banks. This ono
vas Gent 10 inc Clark headquarters
by Richard Ackindiess chief cl.rk Of
the Criminal Court Of Baltimore.
! Tho Marshall boomers. with keen
| appreciation for hot weather. rented a
! hotel roof garden for admirers OF III.
Indiana man. The harmon leaders
mad reception room Just opposite
the Wilson room.
soon after the li,Iograrh contest.
consisting of attempts TO plaster the
hotel from cellar to roof with prcsi-
dental pictures, started. the Clark
| friends placed In the hotel lobby a
large likeness Of the Speaker, and
nailed on IN" frame the question:
/ Don't no look llge RESIDENT" This
morning some one fastened To it
sheet OF paper bearing the reply He
do not" The cutting thing about IL
was that the sheet wan tackled on
with Wilson button.
Attention IS being paid to John
stone Vance. who is attending tho
convention as the alternate for Jo-
seph NJ. Halloran, OF Connecticut 1t
is said Vance IL the youngest dele
gate in the convention. He is twen-
ty-one years old.
when the Cook County Democratic
Marching Club arrived from Chicago
their sartorial equipment was equal
to the high standard of many prcvi-
Gus campagns-silk hats, frock coats,
| canes and boutonnicros.
Conferences between William j.
Bryan and Democratic leaders were
somewhat disturbed to-day By an en-
thusiastc minstrel, who insisted on
screnading the three-timcs candidate
for President. The minstrel was J. r.
Mering, treasurer OF the Bryan League
OF Pennsylvania. and he lifted his
voice in song in the hall just outside
Mr.. Bryan's room. The chorus of tho
campaign ditty ran:
I'd kind-a-lkc TO vote for Bryan.
William Jennings Bryan:
Ia kind like to vote Tor Bryan,
And that's just what Ill do