New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
Us Statement of Differ Diff
'' snces with Wilson S'lrs
Hot Resentment.
erIT BY FRIENDS
TO BE UNTlMELY
Secretary Believed, How
"a .r 10 Have Soiidihed
Presidents Support

%, June 2 Five minutes
w1i.m J. Bryan ceased TO be
re. .. state to-day he issued a
ser ..,, defining his differences with
Let go. Wilson. and this statement
s''''-, rore resentment and more bit
ir'sseu Nc ~, than anything he has yet
itfrss' " Rryan declared has heller
~, This Torcrom,n' shou.u 80 49,
.n ...os to keep 80 passenger, snlps
49,. 49, munitions OF war; ana 1na1
an..r disputes witn germany
Aae,,.s'ee" a s,bu,.-ed 20 arbitration.
t -.., NJ Bryan should hold these
W" ..s Sufficient 10 cause irrita-
~, ebt he should publicly state
81, 80 The situation between the
~ c.o..s and Germany IS so tense
Sd not alone Indignation ou'
80 s,-ss going far beyond d'sioya'ty'
r..s'l rserican uo.e demanding repair
lN a. tse loss Of American lives on
~, a.i.rria. with demand that the
" s,brar!nc warfare be con-
'.S Ling lines OF humanity and JUS
s."s :, ~ IFS way 10 Germany, and
. - Secretary Of State prac-
N. .ells the people of the United
~. ~ ,bs, President Wilson has taken
49, ~. wsieh should not be taken, and
10. in the best interests OF the
TIsn Mr.. Bryan's statement was
- n Official circles there were many
......i.~stions OF "T~eason,' His words
,',,s regarded IS g distinct attempt TO
.-h,,rsss the Pre- DEM.
Tast vba. effect the statement would
So n, the future conduct of the Ger
- Government was cause Of much
,,s-be,sion. Nr Bryan's retirement
IN The Cabinet was declared bound to
,,gs good effect. because It left the
p~,sisert with g united council! OF ad-
,i.s,s but ms statement served 70 dis
s,,tt 10 some extent the good impress
oon made By his rcsiGr alton. and many
y ais friends who were sympathlzlng
v.h him this morning were this after
-son bitterly dcnOuncinE him Tor eX-
r'oitipr MS views az this time.
Only an hour or so before MIR. Bryan
is,ssd his statement he had bade fare
wi to President Wilson and had told
No President that. while they had diff
;,rsd on certain things. he would be
h, friend always and would never fail
ic ssy q good word for him when he
could
While apprehensive as 10 the effect
Of NJ. Bryan's statement on the attl-
isie d the German government tow
al President Wilson's second note.
re feeling here was that it would
wlidify more than ever the support Of
tie American people FOR the President.
4 made M Wilson and his advisers
mere determined than ever 10 enforce
re demands Of he United States with
every available resource.
" Bran said today that two OF
ne points or which he and the Presi-
deaf differed were the suggestion Of a
.,ysstga.ion by an international COM
-.ssion arj as 10 warning Americans
against travelling on belligerent yes
Nls OF vessels carrying ammunition.
w. Bryan sought 70 justify the latter
s;siemen, By pointing out that Presi-
den, Wilson had asked all Americans
% leave Mexico on the ground that
lisl7 lives were not safe. and the ex-
Secretary believed the President should
sdop, the same course toward Ameri-
en- travellers, even # their rights on
he high seas were guaranteed by in
irrational law.