Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-28
9aslg greas aaa 9akataisa
BEAM . REPEA S.
He Will NOT Permit the Use OF his Name
In Connection with the Prasiasncy

80 49,
would he allow bis name to be nsed in
connection with the next presidential
nomination. lie insists on the sincerity
OF his withdre wsl, and asserts that he
had made up his mud thereto long ago.
de considers, first, that any man whose
name mas been associated with q defeat
in q presidential campaign owes it
30 his party not TO allow himeeif to be
re~nomln8ted, and, secondly, he is nnl
equal to facing the latigues, worry and
excitement Of another ;esnyass, hli the
more as nc would feel himself bound to
work rs hard as on previous occasions.
Mrs, Blaine and the oFher members OF
his family are most emphatic in their
approval of his withdrawal, which is dc
finitiye, and neither hasty nor recent IN
its decision, MIR. Blaine Will not return
from Europe until June and not until
after the republican convention. Hsde-
clinea to express himself on the subject
of the republican candidates in the field,
but asserts that he did not retire in favor
OF any particular one OF them. He ia
convinced of republican victory, basins
his conviction in particular IN the tariff
question.
When Mr.. Blaine was asked the di-
rect question whether he would under
any circumstances permit his name to
be- used again as o candidate, he replied
in the most emphatic negative, but
then added: II do not wish to make
any . atirmstions upon the subject.
/ have ssid all that / wIsh to gay upon
this subject in that letter. That letter
az you must know, was not a haphnzatd,
of -E1nd effair. IL was the result of
much elaboration and careful Thought.
You wilk remember shat I told you IN
Paris last December that l had no in
%teHtion Of being e candidate again, and
that / had practlcally made up my mind
at that time TO forbid sko uso of my
name in the approaching convention"
II hold )" he said later in the nye
%Eation. sthat 1 have no right &c be q
candidate again. a man who has ono
been the candidate OF his party and de-
feated owes sso his party TO Withdraw
and not be q candidate a second time.
More thai this, there is another plain
reason for my Withdrawing. I could
not 60 through the burden and fatigue
of another presidential canvsss-such q
one as the canvass of the last campaign.
To accept . nomination, and to do less
than before, would be impossible
MIR. Crawford thus concludes his dis
patton: Toward tae close Of my last
call 1 asked MIR. Blaine when he expeo-
ted to return to America He said that
he expected to reach New York about
the last of june. He expected to spend
the late spring in London. He has not
determined upon his movements. After
leaving Florence will probably 60
straight to England from Italy. He said
with an air OF trankness not to be mis-
taken: "You have no idea what a relief
10 is to me to think that / am now cut oil
the canvass, and than when I come back
to New York in the summer that l shall!
M: &c se;ng hs:AA sshsEs 20 face recap
ton after reception, sRd to enter into
the turmoil and excitement Of q political
cRnVasas l can now come back quiet
Iy, after the convention has once deeid-
ed the result, and enjoy my own life in
my ewn way, free, I hope, from further
criticism or comment"
WARRINGTON OPINION.
Washington special 16sn: That Mr.
Blaine is now clear outside OF the wey
vi the range OF presidential possibilities
no one III Washington seems TO doubt to-
night, tie isst interview With him
chiled ftom FIureuce ana published to-
day puts az rest all OF the hopes tha5 he
intended TO SECURE 6 renominasion and
and accept as the unanimous and presls'
tent wlsh OF his party. The staunch
Blaine men in Washington now ecknowl-
edge that their leader means to force
himself, II necessary, out OF the p%residen'
tai race, and that he really does mol
want the race under any circumstances
As . somewhat remarkable soncldenh 6
lorsi newspaper to day publishes a con-
fidential circular issued by ex-senator
Malone from the republican, state ex-
ecntive committee ct his home IL
Petersburg, Vau announcing the
MIR. Blame could not carry, New dorf
snd advising the republicans OF the Ok
Dominion to GEEK o national leader else
whsres Malone states In his confiden,
tisl circular that ID war Blsiue who bar
gained with the democrats when b,
(Mahone) entered the senats il
1881. 70 do nothing TO help the Mahon'
party in Virginia, in consideration tha
the democrats would help the admins
tration to defeat Conkiing and up tt
the date of Gsrfield's death the admins
tratlon did nothing for the Malone PEG
pie; that during Gsrfield's life as presi.
dent Malone could not get q democrati,
pSSshiAbtSs oSSkOAkSs h&Gyb W stshH
Blaine had bargained with She demo
Gratis that nothing should be done 8
help the liberal movement in Virginia
etc. Malone states further in his cir.
cular that il Blaine should be nominate'
now no aone 4onght tt
doubt that the republicans ii
Virginia wonld be q gwen the col
shoulder as in 1884; that ocTaey would b
absolutely abandoned anossiven, neitbe
help, recognition nor encouragement I'M
less q very aolld south aud the mani
department. of every delegate at Chico
10 would compel this consideration
Malone says further that IndisDa an
VirRinia, independent Of New York, vii
elect the ticket and for those two state
and West Virginia the fight ought to b
earnestly made and will be made wit
any other candidate than Blaine. Th
circular contains o number Of other re
fiectione and charges against Blame, an
its author calls upon those recerving
: to have resolutions passed aa the meet
ings to elect delegates endorsing his ow
course at She head OF the party and IL
structinG delegates 80 vote as . unit fc
Sherman.
WOmhn,s Work.
There is no end to sha taska which dali
confront the good housewife. To be
successful houaekseper, the irst requisii
10 it good health. How can @ womal
Cnnfand nuapisk aha trials and mnrrfaE 4