New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-09
Marshall TO Speak in Mains.

NNf Siail " SpSdN W NdlI5
Before ne left town Governor P.a..ted
extracted from Governor Marshall a prom
iso 20 make four speeches IN the Maine
campaign ~ the end Of this month The
Maine elections come on September @
earlier than those In any other state. and
they have come 20 be looked upon az a
sort OF political barometer. The speeches
VIII be made the last week IN August
Speaking OF the trip. Governor Marshall
said
II fei- that 7 oGgr, 10 60. as the bur
deus ~ Governor Wilson are such that
he ought 20 have been relieved ~ going
20 Maine As 20 my plans for the rest
o, The campaign they must be arranged
So harmony with the duties that I have
as Governor ~ Indiana"
il the afternoon Chairman McCombs
had a long talk with Norman L. Mack.
former chairman OF the national commit
tee Later g was stated that Chairman
McCombs had asked Mr. Mack % spend
as much time az be could az headquarters
o. give the new chairman the benefit OF
t.s advice and experience Mr. Mack said
tEst he would remain Ia town FOR TWO or
three weeks and would be glad 70 be Of
amy assistance that he could.
To is believed that the invitation 20 Mr.
Mack was concession 20 the old leaders
DO tie Democratic party They have felt
10 Is said. that they had been entirely
stluted oar II All places OF influence IN
tie management of rho campaign. and a
soreness taat bid fair % affect seriously
the campaign lad developed. Il was 10
give some consideration 20 the "old
guard 8, is said. that Chairman No
Combs has asked Nj Mack % assist him
f9r 81 while.
Within a Few DAYS Chairman McCombs
will probably take UP with Congressman
Burles0n. chairman Of tho committee on
speakers. The arrangements FOR speeches
by Governor Wilson and Governor Mar
shall. The present Intention IS TO have
Governor Wilson make not more than six
or seven speeches IN the larger and rep
resentativc cities In the country r Is
ACKNOWLEDGED. however. that the itinerary
Of Governor Wilson may be greatly ex-
tended before the campaign BE- over. Gov
eruor Marshall will probably be much
more active on tie stump.
Rolla Wells. treasurer 81 the committee
will arrive from his home IN 81. Louis to-
day. II Is expected that he VIII spend
most OF his time here. although he may
make several collection trips through
the Southwest. Charles r. Crane, vice
chairman II the finance committee. will
be In direct charge Of the gathering OF
money in the West. being attached to the
Chicago headquarters.
Messages Praise Wilson's Speech.
Many kilograms praising the speech Of
Governor Wilson were received at head
quarters yesterday. Among them was
one from William Jennings Bryan, which
read.
Governor Wilson's speech OF acceptance
u.s. admirable To is original In treatment
of the issues OF tho campaign and ! am
sure VIII Impress the country fsvorably
The campaign managers did not know
whether TO be gricved or pleased at
Champ Clark's Characterization Of the
speech as pleasant reading" His some
what peculiarly worded dispatch was as
follows.
Considered from n literary standpoint.
Governor Wilson's speech Of acceptance
will take high rank In the political out
put ~ the year II will make pleasant
reading and therefore Will prove a
fetching campaign document He dis
cusses the issues OF the day philosophi-
cally clearly and forcihly. It's courteous
tone will allay opposition and win him
friends. IL Is an admirable pronounce
ment.
Messages Of praise we're also received
from Governor DIX. Senators Kern and
Hoke Smith, Louis d. Brandels and May
or Fitzgerald OF Boston.