The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-01
cMINATE WILSON,
is WIDESPREAD CRY
tcostisasd ffom F,r.t PaE.J


they cared to exercise II, was gener'
ally admitted even by the wilson
men The Clark combination, with
that OF Harmon and a good part OF
he Underwood cohortsg constitute
considerably more than third OF me
convention. The Clark leaders IN
sistet. early today that they would
stick. They declared that even shoHld
1.-The general break promised by tao
/ Wilson men occur. enough anti-Wil
4 on men would remain hostile TO pre-
ent the New Jersey governor get
Il the necessary two-thirds vote.
IL he Wilson managers recognizeu
danger but were counting Ca the
] nationwide hopes of Democratic lead
srs for presidential victory 10 force
even the most bitter of the Clark
partisans into line should Wilson ar-
preach the required vote. Their chlet
dependence today was based on the
a kilograms pouring In on delegates
rom their constituents. The messages
4 poured I'm by thousands from the home
a listricts and most of them urged ths
ecipients 10 name Wilson. The anti
A viisonites declared that the major
4 CT response 10 an appeal sent broad
II 81 10 the Wilson leaders in every To-
4 lily on Saturday asking that VIII
|ICn sentiment be created for the
j sod, of the cause" The managers
rs. the New Jersey governor said that
% ase kilograms actually reflect the
VI ntiment of the rank and file OF the
III ty.
81 Wilson Men Predict Break.
Ht wilson managers predicted early
~ that Maryland. North Carolina
III Iowa would be solid for the gov
t. IT on about the second or third
n OF and that Roger Sullivan, the
III ois leader, would swing his state
~ he third or fourth. The moment
~ Jerseyite passed the 500 mark the
LII igates would open, his hackers
III erted, and the rush to climb aboard
III 4, Princetonian bandwagon would
M art. Failing 10 get this break the
M ilson men admitted they would
N obably suffer the fate of Speaker
II ark who reached his high water
IN ,rk6after New Yorks 80 votes had
IA en- cast only TO Immediately start
81 piping.
II The Wilson men made much OF the
n declaration OF Senator O'Gorman OF
sNcw York, one OF the men suggested
II ~ Bryan in his statement last night
ils presidential timber" that he be-
\ leved Wilson would be nominated to-
ii iay.
All attempts to date to secure
II compromise candidate have failed.
4 Senator Kern. endorsed by Bryan, has
s yet kindled no enthusiasm for his
t1oomlet, although the Indiana con-
u ngent is awaiting an opportunity to
N lump it's vote to him. The Foss
Il Dom has apparently collapsed The
Az ttempt 10 swing Bryan into line for
"a failed The Nebraskan listened
II iently TO the emissaries OF the
.ssachusetts governor, it is said.
1 then opined. that while Foss IVES
p kloubtedly power, still a Demo
ic convention could hardly be ex-
ed TO nominate as the head of It's
j .et a man who admittedly had
Ter voted for Democrat for presl-
1t. The Marshall boom has never
IN taken seriously.
Nj As for the Bryan selections, Culber-
Il /, OF Texas, is popular, but many
~ | that he comes from too far south
~ be factor. Rayner OF Maryland.
ID opposed because his attitude on the
In Is unsatisfactory TO some fac
rs. O'Gorman while having a good
leressive record in Washington, is
iked upon by many as Tammany
tor despite Bryan's endorsement,
Ollie James ability TO get the
II ID support of his own state is
,tioned while some of his publish
views ON the fourteenth amend
IT, would be a serious handicap In
tier campaign.
Followers Boost Underwood.
nderwood has been eliminated by
4 an in his public discussion of the
didates, but there is still consld'
lie strength for the Alabama con-
sman. His followers claim they
get most of the Clark delegates
were not given double instruc.
al They also claim that the Har-
strength, now far from formld-
will come to them New York S
votes they have already refused
ause they did not care TO risk de
lciation by Bryan up TO this time
least.
ut they insist that when the time
les for the earnest effort the I'm
a