The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-02
norr,neM1lnI Gossa9

WASHINGTON. jane 1.-Senatdr Goiqultt:
of Georgia, is in Washington: ou see:
said the senator, 'if the democrats IN
New York make the campaigns I'M ana
difference and dissensions, ami may make
New York doubtful state. 1t may even
defeat ms there and thus put both Hill and
Cleveland out of the race. NY ADVICE
would be to the party TO stalid togetne5
next fall. and then after we niiVe carried
the state let Gov. Hill and MI; Clevelano
each endeavor to secure the eIegaueS TO
the nominating convention. 10 turn the
election next fall into personal struggle
would be hazardous"
| 1.-The feeling in the south regarding tne
Democratic presidential candidate mas not
crystallized, although there is. OF course,
considerable talk | find a growing Ieel-
inc AGAINST the advisahility of renominat-
ing Mr. Cleveland, and l do not believe
the south will advocate his candioacy
when the convention is held. Inc an
tinathv to him is due to his views on the
silver question / believe that the next
Democratic platform will contain a strong
free silver plank, and thae we VIII ,! WIN ,oa oL
such platform. WltDout H. Oeliefo we
will court defeat"
"What terms are suggested IN the souCn
for the nomination"
s'The sentiment of the people has hardly
reached the point of discussing terms. we
want, however, a good, clean cahdldaoe'
and platform that will advocate the re-
lief of the people from the burdens OF
heavy taxation and the evils of constructed
money. / think that the Democrats can
easily adopt such a platform while IL
would be difficult for the Republicans to
agree to such broad principles"
''Will the third party figure IN the presl-
Dental campaign?"
"Tt will not in the south. The third
a1l nauo0rTqfC and If the
Democratic platform is formed in the IN
terest of the people as it ought to be, we
will not lose a vote"
BEAVER, Pa, June Limited States
Senator Quay has returned to his home
and proposes to make it his headquarters
during the summer. ASKED concerning
the assertion that he would endesavor to
turn over the Pennsylvania delegation to
MIR. Blaine. because Mr.. Harrison did not
understand the application Of practical
politics, Senator Quay said:
You may say that statement is entirely
unfounded. ] am on the best of terms
with both Secretary Blaine and the presi-
dent. As far as know there is nothing
but good feeling between them"
But how do you think Mr.. Blaine
would stand with the delegates from
Pennsylvania
"Oh. as far as that goes be could nave
the delegation from Pennsylvania when
ever he wants it, no matter what Presl-
dent Harrison's course may be.
as there any truth in the rumor that
there is to be q disruption in the National
Republican committeeY
None whatever There is perfect har-
mony in the committee and everything is
running along smoothly. Mr., Clarkson
regard as an exceptionally strong man.
He has executive ability, and be Is a
thinker He is a born statesman, but he
has nor heen in Dosition where he could
show it. He ought to be in the United
States Senate"
PITTsBURG, Pa, June Russell Harri-
son while here affirmed the truthfnlness
of the interview had with him at Chicago
on Friday.
81 was asked" said he whether my
father would be n candidate in '92. | re
piled that as far as he was concerned per
sonally did not think he would enter the
race"
"Then you say how that he will not be
candidate?"
Il say if the wishes of his family are
consulted be will not be candidate. OF
course, if the people demand 1t, that is
different thing"
What truth is there in the stories that
there is decided coldness between the
president and Secretary Blaine%'
Those stories are all exaggerated. l
can assure You that there is nothing but
the most cordial feeling, socially and po-
litically, between them"
do you think the president is too cold
toward the members of the cabinet? 1t is
alleged that he does not allow them much
freedom OF opinion on great questions.
Rather IL is quite the contrary. / have
heard it said that President Harrison holds
more frequent meetings OF the cabinet
than has been the custom. All these
stories are greatly exaggerated about him"