New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

hold off from the rest we will not come
into common concern.
l do not know any means for such
common understanding, comparable win
the COunsellngs OF men who represent an
parts OF the country. and represent them
in the particular way in which you repre-
sent. For you do not represent interests
so much as regions and people, and those
things that 90 very much eper ana,
therefore, il is with peculiar pleasure that
] have the opportunity to-day 10 meet
you individually
] am happy to say that have known
many Of you for some time; and nave
prOfited grl atty by the knowledge OF what
is in your thoughts. and hope that this
is only the beginning of a long acqualnt-
anCe. which will be a union, in slnSu-
larry high undertaking. -
! need not tell YOU that | thlnk' WIN
out affectation, that the circumstances OF
my nomination, did not tlll me win In, tne
least degree of elation, but rather WIN
a very profound sense OF responslppllit!,
because when / received this great honor
It was enough 10 sober any man.
The representatives were then indivdu-
ally introduced to the Governor. Mrs.
Wilson and Miss Eleanor and Miss Jessie
| Wilson, who received on the porch, and
| then separated into little sightseeing
! parties.
Hears Of Big pluralities.
! Governor Wilson walked about the
lawn, stopping every few steps to hear
| tales of the unprecedented pluralities that
were awaiting him on Election Day.
Some of the younger men stayed on the
! porch and sang a number Of verses of
songs composed on the train. each state
receiving recognition. Each verse ended
with Were bound to win with Wilson,
/ for he's good enough for all"
Representative Daniel l. McGinicuddy.
! Of Maine, who was named as a member
! Of the Governors campaign committee,
I said there was going to be a Democratic
| landslide in his state this fall.
ANY one who says that Maine is a
doubtful state doesn't know what he is
talking about" he said why, it's as
| safely Democratic as Mississippi. We are
going TO re-elect Governor Plaisted easily
and give Governor Wilson a fine big plu-
! raIity"
Mr.. McGnicuddy declared his selection
on the campaign committee came as a
surprise.
But I am a good soldier" he said,
land will not shirk my duty"
! The Maine Congressman said he was
anxious to have Governor Wilson make
half a dozen speeches in his state this
fall saying:
II don't think he will fail to answer the
demand from the people of my state to
hear him. The peculiar thing about the
| demand is that 1t comes principally from
Republicans"
The Governor would give no definite
promise Mr.. McGilliouddy said. This will
be one of The first things to be taken up
I by the campaign committee at its meet
ing next week.
When Representative Robinson, Of Ar
kansas, was introduced TO the Governor
as the man who would become Governor
Of Arkansas next January the Governor
said:
Young man, you have Just been elect
ed to mighty hard job"
Representative Fitzgerald, of New
York. had a chat with Governor Wilson,
during which ne discussed legislation now
before Congress. Mr.. Fitzgerald is chair
man Of the Committee on Appropriations,
and his tip 10 the Governor that Congress
would not adjourn until August Is was
considered good one.