The sun., 1912-07-04
lion, no matter from whom, plesses him

ID. waller, chairman OF the HAWAIIAN
delegation and Democratic national com
Waller left the convention hall after
ad journment this morning. and when
the other delegates were seeking beds
or refreshments he hoped on to the
o'clock train and was on the front porch
when the Governor finished breakfast
this morning.
Mr.. Waller. who looks like q pretty
capable citizen, did not deliver himself
Of any remarks because he said he did
not want to hear . speech for a long
did. and the moving picture men caught
him in the act. He said he had made UP
his mind To shake hands with the nominee
ho had voted for before going home or
break q leg trying it.
r. n. Prayed for Clark.
! state Senator Franklin n. Roosevelt
was another early bird. Senator Roose-
welt was highly elated a. a New York
Wilson man and he said right At the start:
Governor. New York is going TO give
he added: Il saw Cousin Kermit in town
before ] came down. II might interest
! you to know that he told me. Pop waa
praying for Champ Clark g nomination
William l.. Saunders, Democratic state
Committeeman from Somerset county.
and took the eyes Of everybody. Mr.
Saunders, who il q wealthy manufacturer
Of North PlatnReld. had on his convention
rig: his shouting rig. as he called. i. for
he. he was Ssa not dslesa,e; ,e He Elittersd with h
looked ike a tabloid durbar. and he
! wore over his shoulder like fieldgasses
a tr,isty egaphone. He started up the
| path to the ho'ise and was all ready. but
The Governor beat him. He made mega
- - -, txaH L. asnI l1~A
'How do you dos and OF courre Mr..
Saunders had TO timber up the megaphone
and answer back, Bully" not borrowing
anybody's lines.
Henry T. Campbell. who is managing
editor N' Of the Milwaukee I.srnc and ordi-
that he was a Wilson man. I'VE want
you to talk in Wisconsin this fall" he
| said. but II you don't come Wisconsin
progreseives will sweep the State for you"
The Governor and Mrs. Wilson took
little motor drive in the morning to
give the photographers a chance to get
some shots at new angles and the moving
pictures an opportunity to run on another
reel Of Aims. After luncheon. at which
there were 2 few guests. the 207 train
tenant Of ". F. McCombs. the Wilson
commander in chief; Dudley Field Malone
T, A. Thomson and T. W. Gregory, both
Of Austin, Tex. Messrs. Thomson and
Gregory were quite put out that Mr.
Mailer had got in ahead Of them. but
times for you and were ready TO keep
her up. which speech met with very
good reception.
! Dadl~y Malone = Hero.
dudley Field Malone was a real hero.
not only TO the Governor but TO the Misses
! Wilson and Mrs. Wilson. They all wanted
TO shake hands with Mr.. Malone and tell
him he vas u strategist worthy TO lead
armies in any kind Of q battle.
Mr.. Malones act Of heroism, il seems
was performed little after Roger Sullivan
Of Illinois had announced yesterday morn
| ing that Illinois was to cast her fifty
eight votes for Wilson. At that instant
Mr.. Sullivan became the centre Of a group
the convention. MIR. Malone was there
and he was somewhat stirred up. These
men were trying to get Sullivan 70 change
his mind and Mr.. Malone was trying to
hold him. II was case Of Sullivan sitting
with his arms folded, the perspiration
the most trying moment James Smith,
Jr. former Senator from New Jersey.
came into the group excited. Malone
edged in after him. Look here. Sullivan"
exclaimed Smith you are not going to
a man who took my money and then threw
Mr.. Malone pumped in further: You
are bank blank liar. he exclaimed loudly.
Everybody Strengthened up and forgot
politics. Mr.. Smith has not the longest
| temper in the world and he forgot what
he was there for.
What do you mean and who are yous-
! he demanded. his face red.
Exactly what ! said." retorted the
intrepid Malone you are double dis
titled prevaricator or words to that effect
4 Il Fl. ks
will show you who am.
Mr. Smith turned and Mr.. Malone led
| the procession. They walked down the
aisle, Malone talking and the Jersey
man grim. The group around Sullivan
was broken up and suddenly Mr.. Smith
saw it all. He sat down in chair and
that ended the conversation.
| Glad He Was Edited.
a, ,oh, Mr. M MalSne, Ss. .,Hu. i was Iperfse'y
the New Yorker. I'VE heard what you
did and We heard what you said.
Malone turned red, "Eh. what was
it ! said?"
Yes, indeed papa told US
| Malone breathed again. SOh, I'm
glad he did the editing, he said.
John II. Burton. assistant secretary
OF the National Committee. then put in
his appearance. having motored up from
| Baltimore. MIR. Burton came on to make
arrangements for the coming OF the
National Committee tomorrow. just
about the time he came the Governor
was talking over the telephone to Norman
F. Mack. who WAS also planning for the
coming of the committee. Robert Hud-
speth, who may have more 10 do with the
campaign than being q mere committee
man from New Jersey followed Mr.
Mack by wire and SO did some OF the other
men.
| The rest Of the afternoon passed photo
graphing visiting Jerseymen and casual
strangers. Henry Morgenthau. however.
came down again from his Elberon sum-
mcr home. He has not yet recovered
from his Joy over the victory. 1T was
splendid. 1t was splendid. was all the
New York real estate owner could say,
! The Governor dined very quietly this
evening his guests being Dean Fines of
Princeton. Mrs. Fines, their son and two
daughters. The dean and his family
sail for Europe on Saturday to he gone for
two years and they are spending the
night at the Little White House. There
are no other guests. The family retired
very early this evening to store up strength
for tomorrow long session.
LONDON APPLAUDS WILSON.