New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
Personally FavorS MCCombS, but
VIII Abide by Leaders if They
Advise Another.
O'G0RMAN STATE LEADER
Olive Branch Extended to Nugent
and smith-Sullivan' Son.
Once Governors Pupil,
Turned Tide for Him.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

limo
committeeman from Norun a. Vi,'l' ,
William G. McAdoo and H"oer' = i'u'
speth' nut a. ''',.'' --....,, National
chairman Of the DemocrP'' Na''o''s'
Committee was JUST ss 'h"cn u" '''' '''
as ever.
William F. McComhs, II IS SAID sun
continues to be the Governor !''1' 49,
but = sun long way iio'" - 49,,
because or the
Governor 70 give way ~ '''
the members Of the bemo''-''
Committee If by 81 doing M WIZ ''''s
achieved a strategical political move.
Pred r. Lynch, the HinneS''' O"''''''''
teeman. was not nearly. So strong con
testant for the place rs ne "as Ees'si
dav because Of the entrance In me CON
test Of Martin J. "'o@' '''e '''''''''.'
man from Iowa ,--,
Senator oGornan' WIN -.
Malone. his son-ln-2"' as
did not reach I"e os.o, a,-,o,l and
until rev "l''''''', ,..,e g.. g.. ,,,a.r.
Tor tnree iV,'s .''l c,,,..rror most ~ the
s'ooo' 1t al" Wv ,..-..--.., a., cream
1lne oN 'I'ei.''0'' -, .-..,u,i.t.o rio-,
Ha'ioH - go sir,ilar interesting
u yam
dialiS H.. a.. tie, Nv
MT y ''"'lia'. 49, ,,a,.o.,,o.
ioIh t-,,o...s h.,. that he would
ana j was 's'', ,-,,..~ro, wilson as
De Ie.oe'',1'' - 49,, democratic
NtrtuaH' 'ii'
party IN MS S'''e' .,.3.,,
All qnes'l'iS ''''''''7 -, -.
Governor NliS'"
the senator l''''' ~ j., flo
Ihere are - .t,t,
party VIM ".''"
i'en "e Sdi' ..,, .ot.e tbo
"he" "sN', ..,,io,.
ciidliilid'isiiip .',.u
1 Woulo nov HN'
O'Gornsn Praises Bryan
Turning to the results Of the conVen-
ton. Senator O'Gorman said he believed
Mr.. BRYAN emerged from the conflict a
bigger man than ever.
II never believed that Mr.. Bryan him
sslf vAs q candidate" he said, because
ct. ., ro,. ,,rosercs no said there were
Ctbar mon in fine Democratic party who
800 hottor vote qetters than he"
G. for os C,bamn Clark was concerned.
Senator O.Corman said he believed he
1ro,,,d no found in the forefront of the
Aebt
"The harmony which prevailed In the
marty Of the adjournment of the Balti-
move convention" no continued. has
government The uniformity of sentl-
mont as IN tho nominees promises the
fullest measure of success. The nomina-
tion Of Woodrow Wilson now leaves
Theodore Roosevelt and his party moth
ing. for all the progressive ideas Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt and mine will be carried
ont by Governor Wilson.
THE Governor Of Michigan admirably
summed up The situation the other day
when he called on Mr. Roosevelt to
withdraw. and that sentiment has been
repeated by Frogressives throughout the
country"
Mr.. Wilson Senator O'Gorman said,
would poll more votes among the indie
pendents in New York State than any
other man mentioned by either conven-
uon. The New York Senator also said
he did not know Of any good reason why
Governor Wilson should resign.
Grover Cleveland did not resign
/ neither did Theodore Roosevelt he said
He also paid high tribute to Mr.
Wade, the Minnesota national commit
teeman who. he said. was man Of the
highest reputation and greatest ability.
Talk Of MoAdoo as Treasurer
The Governors conference with Mr.
Daniels, Mr.. McAdoo and Mr.. Hudspeth
took place during the morning. and while
each Of the last named three asserted
that nothing Of importance had been
discussed, II was understood that the
advisability Of MIR McAdoo becoming
treasurer Of the national committee had
been under discussion.
When Governor Wilson was asked
whether the conference with Senator
O'Gorman was along the lines Of the
organization Of the national committee,
his speech Of acceptance and campaign
plans all he would say was:
ct aelad hin, IL u. ,,.o,,Id ,,ot ton ,,,o
Rte ,r,rrassions ,,,o,,, ,ho,o .t,rc.s..
s,dr oGorman ' the governor 3s rrS s saiG ros