New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-18
JAMES G. ELAINE THE REPUB
LICAN CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENT.
JOHN a. LOGAN NOMINATED FOR
VICE-PRESIDENT.
FULL REPORT OF THE PRO
CEEDINGS.
THE SITUATION

Al UAo aAu = taNs1AASs ssaAN $ysNI4s0N C1lAn
spacious room to good account BY keep
ing brilliant s.stumpers' q IN readiness
to address large crowds on short notice.
They also sent good takers into the
crowds and made the air lively with
Wordy discussions with any Arthur
man they could get to stand. But it
was generally observed that no con-
versions were the apparent result Of
this exchange Of heated opinions, and
that the Blaine men got it as hot as
they gave it to the supporters Of Ar
thur. The Blaine men are resOrtinR
to their old trick of trying to carry
everything before them by storm, but ]
am afraid they will do nothing but give
their boom the wind collie, Of which it
may die, ., remarked an old campaigner.
when he heard the Blaine headquarters
ring with cheers after one of the i'm
promptu meetings held there. The
managers of the Blaine boom claimed,
however, to have made great progress.
Mr.. Blake, of the New York Tribune,
who keeps atabn Of the Blaine vote,
claimed last night 333 votes on the first
ballot, and promises Of more from dele
gates who had before been considered
solid for Arthur. He said that Arkan-
sas was solid for Blaine because the
NOAOS50GOo3 oAAACO VIOAA SsAAAV1A Al O0A
cagO, had learned that they were elect
ed as Blaine men to represent the
strong Blaine sentiment in their state.
and could not afford 20 back on their
constituents. 1t is, however, a fact
that at o'clock yesterday afternoon an
actual poll Of the delegates gave votes
for Arthur, 5 for Blaine, and 4 for
Logan. The Blaine managers also
claimed as new gains votes from
georgia, from FLORIDA. 8 from Massa-
chusetLs, from Mlsslsslppl, and ~
from CONNECTICUT, which figures were
looked at with q doubling smile by
leading delegates from that state. The
gam IN !, Ine souJn, Chey further SAID,
came all from White men, the cOlored
delegates having been found too unre-
reliable quantity. Some colored
delegates were outspOken for Blaine.
and hoped to bring a few OF their breth-
rem into the fold, but no great impOr-
tance was apparently attached by the
Blaine managers to the colored vote.
At the same time it was noticed all
through the day that the Blaine BOOM
ers were looking after sable-h ued Ar
thur men, and generally selected crowds
9n,, c1lHleu mem as IN auuleace IoT Inelr
non Ma,a 4hn d.,oc.atoa f,nTe +l,n pa
a;sn Meao ene tfelgaBIes, llon .lg 20
LILY ana anv aAoy1s, anu T yMul
o,ao..I1s noolnu III l4oy
o ol,1 pioGlleu Iilao n.al rs Ms !tse
al an.'3 1y Iaaa KY Wy .41.
ova t ssnu tpu atSo 1NGn t ulh Will.
1n1 losing ene stectlon R I tne greaI
~! Roasanco ney aI.saS1 - - - t1o
wnimtSe q4esciun seeleu. 20 nurI Inem
w;th e tbn ~ co assasI .e WEI h aI
t Mien -, tne D., cololea men, VINO cia1med
CliaI Ine Gl1lese quesIlOl WAS u 9 local
tisn 9n1y, ana tnaI ~, me aemana TOT
LIZ soS e4.l.saom " sso gn.nese a1o.
~ iot.il Wsso usVt'1-
INC rth,,r n,an - - 5 s,
d;an;f;e 81 ny au;nr tbat has .nu ssto
;zed tbam auar a; y"y t liz S fron co,,
s men ,Thev 1nnfad y sharn altar
somthern iialegatas and 0 were a varu
Hams e 0hio the h;atnr;am sc tha col, col
o oat 49, sia.veu t.1 Hne e et. ala
go sS1 aDuS ao uncg ~ tssAA ssliiOg
Il ~ Soi arsst pssypae. -,
D, ano n5nS poSWoen we .hiCnuI anu !ls
D ll 4Orces pegln s 20 De as not, IN
.ueou, aS WAY up llsnI between SSIant
and Blaine four years ago, and the
strongest language is now being used
in the discussions, which often run into
downright encounters. The Arthur
managers seemed less confident Sum
day than they had been, and their
hackers admitted freely that 3 deadlock
between Arthur and Blaine seemed ln-
eyltable. No particular gains were
claimed tor Arthur, but 1t was claimed
that he had held his own, and that per-
haps q break would oecnK in his favor
winch would save MN a1ter all,
Inc Logan men were less noisy than
on SATURDAY, Out Kept nard az WOrk:
.Ihelr headquarters were crowded all
day, and their mlssl aries were busy
in the lobbles doing all they could to
make the bitterness between Blaine
and Arthur apparent to everybody, A
story floating around the hotel that
they had agreed to help Blaine and
come to him whenever their vote would
nominate him was strongly denied BY
Dy Logan TO the last said Senator
kind, involving the withdrawal Of IO-I
gan from the race, Will be entertained
by us Tor moment. We feel sure OF
.Logan's nomination II neither Arthur
nor Blaine can be nominated: The
Logan men viii distribute largely
signed appeal from nearly al the states,
members Of the American Free School
asSOcl9 zion, asking the convention to-
nominate Logan on account Of hisprop-
OsltlOn to give government aid to the
schools, and for various other reasons.
The Edmunds men, represented by
the New ! ork lndep ndents, were hard
at WORK, and claimed to find the OUT
look OF their candldate1 ar more favor
able than they had expected. Arumor
that they had. decided to abandon Ed
munds and take up Gresham was posi-
lively denied by, MI. roosevelt, who
sald tnaI nqmunds would pe Kept m
me neld until " was seen that some
oLneI goo1s man DesaGes nm coula Pc
R,,t he tho uoga ss mnnds 1u