Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-01

NEW YORK, May 31.-The TeLegram'S
Albany special says: From the appearance of
hings at this moment prolonged session
Sc. rs inevitable. It would be no surprise to
any oGa who understands the situation if bal
loting went on till the Fourth of July or over.
The half-breeds are quite as determined as the
stalwarts, and unless compromise is reached
it is impossible to see any way out of the
present tangle. When Conkling, Platt, Arthur
and the rest failed to come up on Sunday, the
half breeds who were here exclaimed: "We
told you they wouldn't come back again, for
they are afraid"
leading State officer who was standing by
said 81 tell you these men don't know Ros-
coe Conkling. He did not enter this contest
without full appreciation of what he was to
do and he did not go into it to be beaten.
Mr. Conklng is candidate and he will win :
and don't you forget it,"
An assemblyman who spent Sunday with
Gen. Arthur said: 'Conkling is in this race
to stay and if you knew the points that
know, you would agree with me that his elec-
ton can't be prevented, and that it will be
without Democratic help too. It's all non
sense to talk about Conkling's bargaining
with the Democrats" )"
A friend of Conkling's was heard to say to-
day: "Conkling means to make and hold a
deadlock and in the fall elections make per-
sonal canvass of the State more complete than
he has yet ever made. By this means he might
have another chance of being able to secure
legislature that would re-elect him in January
next. Success achieved in such contest
would lift him to the highest pinacle in Amer
ican political history and put him in the field
as winning candidate for the Presidential
nomination in 1884" "
Platt said to reporter this forenoon: 81
think our prospects for reelection are more
than good. l believe we shall 60 back to
Washington"
The POSTS Albany special says: ''The anti
Conklingites will attempt no concentration
until after Conkling's votes melt away. In
such case it is possible that the administration
men may get eightyone votes and may elect
two candidates, although it's yet too early to
predict any such result"
Carpenter says: "Conkling's iron clad votes
will stay by him."
Senator Robertson says: "He should not be
surprised if an actual election is held before
the week is over"
The Express says: "Should a deadlock
continue until the end of next week, an ad-
lournment will take place and the governor
is quoted as saying he will not re-convene
the Legislature, but let the dispute be settled
at the polls"
The Commercial says: The half-breeds are
very boastful to-day, and some of them claim
tllcy VIII uO dpAS W OiOSt eWO CCuulOlo III pidCC
of Conkling and Platt this week. 1t is not
their purpose to develop their plans in to-
days voting, but before Thursday they say
they expect to be able to decide upon two can
didates After Conkling and Platt are dis
posed of, they say they will ad-
dress themselves TO the chasing of
candidates. The fact that every one
of them has a candidate of his owp, will, it is
thought, stand in the way of speedy election
of two administration Senator's. They utterly
reject all thought of returning Conkling. Al
one time some of them were disposed to sup.
port him if he would drop Platt, but all now
declare both must go together. They believe
desire to be on the winning side will induce
more desertions from Conkling, and that il
will be easy for them to elect. To-day they dc
not seem to believe the deadlock will be con
fipuad