Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22


 vention, and the governor was great, pleased to have him serve on his con- mittee.
 A. Mitchell Palmer, national con- from Pennsylvania, is one of tho youngest of the newer element in the democratic party. He has been a staunch Wilson man from the first, and was the floor leader of the Will son forces at the Baltimore conven- ton. He is a member of congress and is looked upon by the younger demo- crats as one of the coming men of the party. Palmer was one of the men chiefly responsible for electing a solid Wilson delegation from Pennsylvania.
 New National Secretary.
 Joseph E. Davies of Wisconsin was Wilson's western manager in the pre- convention fight, and he is the newly elected secretary of the national con- mittee. He, too, is young, being but B years old, hut he is hard worker and will do much of the heavy wrok of the campaign. With Judge King of Oregon, he will represent the far west in the Wilson cabinet.
 Judge William R. King of Oregon was chosen to give the radical touch to the cabinet. Judge King, as a mem- Der of the supreme court of Oregon, sustained the initiative and refaren- dunn, and is looked upon as Simon pure progressive. His decision was sustained by the supreme court of the United States about six weeks ago, and the former judge was one of the attorneys who argued it on appeal. Judge King will manage the Wilson campaign on the Pacific coast.
 Senator Thomas P. Gore, the blind senator of Oklahoma, was conspicu- ous Wilson leader in the Baltimore convention. Senator Gore is demo- crat of the old school He worked hard for Bryan in the latter's various campaigns, and as he is an excellent stump speaker his selection as one of the New Jersey mans campaign man. agers is looked upon as particularly fortunate
 Senator James A. O'Gorman, anoth- CT old-line democrat who worked hard for Wilson at Baltimore, was selected by Gov. Wilson to lead the fight for him sin New York state. The selec- tion of Judge OGorman has given further color to the belief that Boss Charles F. Murphy of Tammany Hall is to be consulted very little by Gov. Wilson and his managers. Certainly MT. Murphy wasn't consulted nthe selection of the senator.
 Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, who fought long and hard for Champ Clark at Baltimore, was selected by Gov. Wilson to wipe out any bitter ness that might have fingered after the convention. Senator Reed nom- mated Speaker Clark and voted for him to the last.
 Representative Daniel J. McGilli- cuddy of Maine has the reputation of being one of the brightest young men in congress, and Gov. Wilson in sell ecting him to represent his candidacy ill the New England states worked on the theory that a strong, able-bodied worker could dom JIG hto swing New England to the democrats.
 A Texas Warrior.
 Representative Albert s. Burleson of Texas was chosen to lead the Will so nforces in that state because of his ability as fighter. He is one of the best known democratic leaders in the southwest. He has been in con- gross for several years, and was one of Representative Underwood's s chief lieutenants in the present session of congress.
 William G. McAdoo, the tunnel builder of New York, is one of the three representatives from the Elm pire state on the governors commit tee. He will probably be vice chair man of the committee. MT. McAdoo is one of the newest figures in politics. He did effective work at the conven- tion for Gov. Wilson, going against Murphy's express orders to stick to Clark, and otherwise showing his in- dependence. MT. McAdoos enthus- iasm for Wilson is unbounded AL though new at political campaigning, MT. McAdoo is an effective speaker and he says he intends to work hard CT than he ever did in his life to elect MT. Wilson.-New York Times.