The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-07-10
WILSON DECIDES ID GIVE WAY ID
 BRYAN IN l9l6
President Not Enamored With the Job and Will Be Satisfied With One Term.

NEW YORK, July S.--John Tenn lple Graves, in a Washington dis patch to the American, says:
 q am as certain as I have ever been of anything. in American politics that Woodrow Wilson will not be a candidate to succeed himself as presi- dent in 1916, and that the full strength of the administration will be behind William J Bryan in his White House..
 This belief, long entertained and fully and frequently discussed with senators and publicists and private citizens near to the president and generally concurred in by these, has now become fixed conviction, which tcomplicates, to my mind, the situa- tion in national politics.
 "Not Enamored of His Job."
 Only few days ago in going over ] the situation with two strong admin the currency committee, and one leader of the judiciary committee, the conclusion was unanimous that by all the indications the president will be self-eliminated from the next campaign.
 '1n the first place, MT. Wilson is not enamored of his job," said they. ITO put it stronger, he is tired of the work. :"
 As long ago as February MT. Will son, in a moment of physical weari- ness is reported to- have said to one of his friends:
 Has all Fame He Wants
 q am tired of the presidency. have had nothing out of it but cease less, absorbing work-neither pleas ure nor health, nor profit, but mis- understanding, misrepresentation and confinement-winte and sum- mer, with scant vacations and long hours of labor. I have had all the fame and repute that is to be had out of the lofty station. I have done history, and some other man is well come to my place when my time is out.'
 The presidents quoted words furnish the sound reasons that move him to decline reelection said one of the Wilson senators.
 Seeks to Make History.
 Woodrow Wilson is a writer of history, and it is his ambition to be a maker of history. If he can pass his trust legislation and bring about a peaceful settlement of affairs in Mexico (and both these now seem
 
 is done. He believes that having passed within less than two years tariff bill, a currency bill, a compre hensive trust bill, and steered the 1 clear of two threatened for eign wars, he has established rec | ord of achievement not surpassed by any other president, and has firmly l fixed the place in history which it | was his supreme ambition to attain.
 He believes that voluntarily to turn his back upon what seems to be | a unanimous nomination and prac- tically certain election will add a which will accentuate his fame.
 Sees His Power DecIining-
 Moreover, MT. Wilson will have l had four years of such power as rare y comes to president or monarch. He | has been a more absolute dictator of | his party and the country than any | president has ever been before him. He knows it cannot last. He knows | ne has already seen the best of it, md that second term would de- .ract, rather than add to his fame. He remembers his own career at l. Princeton and it's stormy close.'
 "The twice repeated public asser- | ions of Secretary Bryan that the president was committed by the plat orm to a single term, and, above all, he almost servile complaceAcy of Secretary Bryan to the presidents jews and the utter meekness with which MT Bryan has accepted sights nd direct rebukes by the president all these things strengthen the general belief that it has for some ime been fully understood between he president and his secretary of tate that the latter is to be the heir to he White House."