Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-07

Kusseu HarrisOu's Paper is Push
Becan'' Too aim to the Wall

ID. f1-ulgnh WIN NNN'~ 49, 80
o'a,~ing political events II tnelr
Of 'scould be set to wagging. Ihey
toaS. however, TO Secretive, ambitious
bs.o.-..5 ncu-Secretary Blaine Cen
int. ,r-er.J. :. ClarkSOn, Ex-senator
( a. 1',fr and Senator HiScock. IL mas
j rs If BY chance that lneSe
3Fl,"., have met In New ORR
gea' dav before Mr.. Garrison
o. President of the kepuo-
i1e national League Cluo, Is
'' 20 sail for Europe as ne WI , 70,
i'o-' General Alger left SICK oeu
n'lloe bere-thc doctors orders ne
% Ar Blaine came to attend tne
"yS of Carnegie's new Music Hall,
'2ea.D71 is son-in-law, Walter DamroScn,
F1,l ,-o5er of music. Senator hlScocA
'-'' u.s.. from Syracuse on private
rAn Platr lives here, and so does
ei'.-' r Elkins, who has been drawn
Htl .-s politlcal conference only
mo e,scauSe OF the severe illness OF
5,y,r.te son, Stephle' Win S0"''',
lint there have ben otneI VI"
..'. man hare. Samuel FeSSehu eu'
pam r'..rb.fran boss of Connecticut mas
me To- it.',. with Garrison. So has Gar
s Hobart, who is the kepuo-
'',. s..~ behind the throne IN Ne"
l'a- Chris Magee has been here,
de-'C5 Rvrres. of Minnesota, ana al
a-l I'M old fashioned gathering OF
p..ire element in the Repuoh-
me ''- -,.bss been held here. One OF
tah .'''l disclosures Of the day has been
.9. Aver is willing to keep out OF Jhe
c..Isrtal race for Blaine out n0t LOT
- The other is that MT Blame
iDl..Ey bevond expression at the
is We. \, which Russell Harrison
uA-- So. has been assuming TO patron
l'fg ..eak for him, and even dictate
aeisGu0ted Is saying that the
.o nm L.4 mn, vet come when he could De
..l i..,5 bc a -youthiul scion OF would
49, without his friends resent
Ing 10. a-,,yr into CONVERSE
.,,, sbout the Italian aualr' ne Sa'u'
.I o~s.nne Russell HarriSon.s paper
.,y rb,t pa wrote the cable sent
49, .- IN, night" Az obvious and
" Tlr. has been made on the
z, HARRISON oficehOlders and news
pa o-,sr, for several days past to
.,s Dg5ic believe that Mr.. Blaine
MI .,-.,.s letter at an early day TAX
i-. himself entirely out OF the held as
,,sir.- Mr. Harrison Mr.. Blaine rec
annie, To- This movement an effort TO
f,r,e bis hand, and, from the way his
friend, speak of il, he will ignore IL
entirely. although he will resign rather
Than be- compelled 10 take such step
There has been much talk here to-day
about the pledge made by Harrison tC
rbe blaine delegates in the Chicago
convention, By which he secured then
vo,as and the nomination. They under
stood from persons, who claimed L
speak by authority Of General Harrl
son. that ne would, il elected, insist OF
retiring al the end OF single term, anC
vould make way for Mr.. Blaine. They
understood that he would tender the
,ortfolio of State 20 Mr.. Blaine prompt
v after his election. They sOw decide
-bot he did not offer Mr. Blaine the
State Department until it had been re-
fused bv other Republican Statesmen
vbo did not dare 90 antagOnize Blaine
bv accepting 10 and be now pur-
noses To- further violate his pledges by
Forcing his own denomination, III posi-
b'. They agreed that he can not be
reelected, buJ they are not agreed as 10
now to defeat his denomination, and all
hccolnsclug here today has produced
n0 definite plan beyond letting things
drift Mr. Car6,ou while he is abroad
Will ,ee Waiteaw Reid, William Walter
Phelps and probably Charles Emory
Smith, all old time and efficient Blaine
hluteualts. and sill counsel with them
respecting The situation. Garrison;
first choice is believed TO be Aiger, but
be- is willing 90 enter upon any plan that
w.l defeat HarriSOn'S denomination
and Just now the anti-HarrisOn Repub-
IcanS think that Blaine is the name u
coaJure with.
Cbagcney NJ. Depew's recent utter
4nces % favor of Harrison have had no
,t,e weight among the politician
who have been debating Republican
National politics here. In talking Will
General Alger to-day he expressed hi:
purpose 20 support the Republican nom
uee cbeerfully, whoever he might be
bgt was silent as 90 his judgment who
BE- would be- When asked if he thought
Mr. Blaine should write a letter taking
himself out of Harrison'S way he re
,p0nded that that was a matter for Mr.
Blaine himself 90 determine.
-li be does write such a letter, he
continued, "and says that he cannot
under any circumstances accept the
nomination, while 40 the same time he
urges his friends 90 stand by the PreSi-
dent, ! should think that would settle
tho whole matter of our Presidential
nomination next year Mr.. Harrison
would then undoubtedly Do nominated
without any vital opposition"
One OF Ba'oe'S close friends said to-
night THAT in spite of the annoyance o.
which boz is being subjected because he
does not speak out about the Presidency
,ul his own position, he is firmly deci-
geo to say nothing, now or later. II he
"l, nothing, the gentleman concluded,
friends will consider themselves al
-ty to use his name i'm the cOnyen-
r> Nagee is OutSpOken on the Pres
ental situation. He says; There
r man iu the party who can carry
-. country. Ills name is James G..
"sae. There may be others, but
-.- To- 10 viii be q hard fight i'm any
Il, Harrison is renOminatet he
81. Dee defeated, and every Republican
'eo has studied the situation knows he
'... d, there are candidates against
o u will be because everybody i'm the
gong 90 bee defeated anyway