Evening star., 1912-07-21

the chances are that when Gov. Wilson
reaches the White House next Marcn
he will call a special session. ana we
will be at werk all summer
Fair and Broad Enough"
Representative SABBATH Of Illinois. who
came here prepared to say that he WASH
going to support Gov. Wilson if he found
the governor entertained race prejudices,
had a long and earnest talk with him.
Hes fair and broad enough for me,
Mr. SABBATH said afterward. we talked
about what Gov. Wilson described IN MS
history as men OF the meaner sort
wanted to know what he meant ny tnal
phrase and he told me so plainly that
am going to support him ana WORK TOT
him."
He said that he meant men OF no
particular nation. but especially referred
TO the lower element OF many nations
from which we draw immigration. lie
said You know every nation has an evli
element. although q small one some
times. even our nation, has lower eie-
ment,' and I said, Yes. that's so,' and
then he said that he had written at .
time when the special interests were
bringing that sort OF men over here 70
compete with American laborers. born
and raised here, and that they were the
men he described, the men VINO were
stimulated by the steamship companies
working under the direction OF the special
interests to come over hero and underbtd
the American laborer Tor wages lie
asked me If I did not think they We're
men Of the meaner sort and told MIN
1 did. But he did say that healthy I'm,
nnicratfon was 4 good thing and should
be encouraged
Two Representatives Together.
Representative McGinicuddy of Maine,
who has been selected to serve on the ma
tionai campaign committee. and Repre-
sentative Thayer Of Massachusetts, met
the governor together. It was the first
time Mr.. McGilncuddy had seen the gov
ernor since the latter gave him place
on the committee
"It was a surprise to me-, he said when
asked how ne liked his new position.
didn't know 1t was coming, but l am very
much sratified Maine Is gong just as
democratic as Texas is this year.
Mai Steadman of Greensboro. ~ T.,
and Joseph T. Robinson, governor-elect
of Arkansas. greeted the governor
warmly.
fll." the governor told Mr.. Robinson.
II realize it," replied the latter. III
do my best.
: Non-IntoxicatingP Punch Served.
z The guests were all served with punch
without a stimulating ingredient in 1t
and with cake on the lawn. After they
had all greeted the governor and many
had gone to the train awaiting them on
Siding Representatives Rubey of Missouri
and Francis of Ohio came up to say good
dye
e Every Missouri representative in Wash
ington came up, Mr.. Rubey told him.
l1v,r- ~ M
against YOU We wanted Champ Clark to
.win. but we don't hold it against you De-
cause he did not and We want you 10
come out to our state and make speech
rHhen you can
The governor replied that he had
smade no plans for the campaign. and
that when he did he would do the best
Shy Missouri that he could.
= Stop Made at Asbury Park.
= The special train pulled out of Sea-
sgirt for Washington at 5:45 pm, with
sSpeaker Clark and nearly all the
Others on board. Several decided to
remain at Asbury Park over Sunday
An hour later. after the governor had
been 10 dinner. he came out on the
lawn and said that it had been fine.
:, "The day was one Of the most de-
lightful / have ever experienced, ne
~sSalQ. II was SCIy sidtAiyAA6 - AA~~s
SO large a representation OF demo-
cratic members of Congress make the
: visit to Seagirt. l am told that the. .oc-
4casion was unique in American his
tory. and for that reason was the
more enjoyed and appreciated"
At dusk the governor lett IN nus
automobile to spend Sunday at the
home Of a friend not far away.
Pilgrims Return to Washington.
The congressional special train. bearing
democratic members of the House back
from their visit to Gov. Wilson in Sea-
girt, N. J.. arrived here at II o'clock
last night after an uneventful trip. Many
Of those who made the journey viii not
return until tomorrow, having gone to
shore resorts on the Jersey coast.
There was a general jubilee on the
train on the return trip. Leaders among
the members agreed that the pilgrimage
would eventuate in much political ad-
vantage for the ticket. Many members.
chiefly those from the south. tourneyed
to the Little White House" merely
lukewarm supporters OF the governor.
Returning last night these same MEM
bers apparently were enthusiastic con-
yerts to the Wilson candidacy. All of
the pilgrims also held the belief that the
exhibition of harmony and party fealty
shown by the democrats in Congress
would serve to stimulate party loyalty
throughout the country and demonstrate
that their party this year was preparing
x.-orr along harmonious lines