The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-29

Crl ROOSEVELT VIII not. unless his ideas
change YER" radically, consent to any
,h!ns Ike An an!alsamAtion between the
hepuo..ca-5 and IN. Prugresslves He
N@-;- - retain IL 60 FAR as possible the
IDENTITY u the party for the existence Of
'MJh ~ = responsible. and lie wants
not 1..F . DO it within the State Of New
''rh but iu the country at large,
Ast % tile -sme way II IS understood
nat he Colonel even though II should
H.eah AAnih!latlun for his party IN New
Nofh viii not consent ~ a Republican
nymlnes OF a character which he canuct
approve and "hO does not advocate
principles which no advocates. In this
respect, and In view OF to-nlghts develop
Mtll'a. 6 - quite certau that there can
D. no exchange Of friendship between the
Republicans and progressives II Re
publican Of the stand pat school is nomi-
mated
During the last few days, II has been
's4-asd here Tonight. there has been great
PRESSURE brought TO bear on Col. Roose
,tt SON ~ his Progreasiyes who wish
Me- p2.'v 20 stand alone at tho coming
'ls-LpA those V 10 wish for some sort
~ -1np-o,n'zs with the Republicans, the
laue- believing that IN such compro-
,n,ss Les lle.- only aviation. IL Ia
known TOO that while Col. Roosevelt was
" Washington ne was under constant fire
y lA.I -ezar1 and that az that time he
IS -t:c0z.J advised 70 declare himself
.or friendly understanding with the Re
l--~t-"s--s sort Of s-'e and tale spirit.
Taken n Torerunner.
Pre- decision to adopt such q course IN
New Eecl: II possible. IS simply fore.
FuH1s- &c uAat the Progressives will do
u Col Eoose"slts consent IN other
s-t;-c. u also IS taken 20 be an aus
p.c.ous cmen OF what may be expected at
ne -a'.7aa! elections IN 1916. Although
y! IS known 81 the men 81 tonight meet
'He that their schc.ns OF iadnrslng a Re
Heo.c-a nominee Tor Governor may meet
p.ta s;-cns opposition from certain rad
,;a! Progressive leaders in the State. II Is
ts!! ," them that this opposition can be
o' 5rco.e. ard VIII be.
George W. Perkins, for Instance, who
~ Been orc 81 Col. Rooseve,t's closest
al"it.E has declared himself rs absc-
.ate.r opposed - amaigamatioa. Mr.,
Davenport, on the other hand. who has
esta Considered as a possible Progressive
candidate for Governor, has said that the
.N- raris- may be forced to join their
Tore against a COMMON enemy. The
're.-.t o. oppressed mere Tonight. " 10
.4e eLe-. la4t the rank ard file of the
pfos.ezsNe party IN this state will be
Eal - rail IN with COL. Roosevelt's plan
-' 2 oppressive lhuOrstlntnt lot tie
pua.gla candidate
Principles Mupt De Conserved.
In'te Is no doubt but that the Pro-
sT-s-"e leaders will insist on certain con-
,.s.'r"S IRON: the Republicans. They feel
'a-t tae.r principles must be conserved
aga rh-, N order 10 keep these principles
s"'- AGAINST the coming of the 1916 cleo
rcAs Il Wall be necessary to make de-
,eel asht for them within the State OF
Nv YORK
There IS no doubt. either, but that they
w expect as return of friendlin'~s
tAs Endorsement OF some Progressive NOM
nations by the Republicans. In this
sepec' Il is intimated here. the Pros
tfess.ves viii ask the Republicans TO in
co'se Progressive candidate for the
.".-ed States Senate. The same Will hold
we - respect to State Senator's and
AssAnhlymen
although Col. Roosevelt would not adj
,m' taat his callers had asked him point
oank II he would run for Governor. II
: Well known that they did.
As matter of fact" he said with the