St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-13
THE TICKETS FOR 'o2.

Our readers must have observed that
whenever Mr.. Harrison's name is men,
toned at Republican gatherings or con-
ventions the applause seems to be per-
functory, but that whenever Mr.. Blaine's
name is mentioned it is hearty and en-
thusiastic. If Mr.. Harrison is not sur
prisingly blind he must see that his
chances for denomination are not at all
good. Evidently he feels that effort is
necessary on his part, for he has re-
Gently shown disposition to cultivate
machine politicians whom he at one
time either sighted or ignored.-Mo'
bile Register Oem.)
Cleveland is almost the unanimous
choice of the organized Democracy i'll
Alabama. But Cleveland will not get
the Endorsement of the Alliance, and
the Alliance is working as hard now as
if the campaign for next year was fully
on, to capture and control the Demo-
cratic organization. - Atlanta (Ga.)
journal (Dem.)
AS far as the movement against the
denomination Of President Harrison in
Indiana can be traced to disappointed
officeseekers in his own party, he will
AdfC IilO VI pSOS
ple.-BoSton Herald Qnd)
Assuming that Campbell and Boies
will both be elected, the Western states
will have developed three candidates
for president, the third, of course, being
Gov. Gray, of this State.-EYansville
Qnd.) Courier Oem.)
The Augusta Chronicle thinks that
Gov. Hill is organizing the New York
Democracy for the purpose of turning
over the organization to Mr.. Cleveland,
and that ''this is thought to be his
object in strengthening himself in all
parts of the state" OF course, the
country is full of doubling Thomases
who Will not swallow this story without
choking, but it is not among the politi-
cal imposslbilites. We would venture
to say in passing, however, that it is
somewhat problematical. - Charleston
IS. Co. News (Dem.)
1t is rather remarkable, by the way.
that William Rails Morrison, of Illinois,
now member of the railroad commas
sion, seems to be gaining strength every
day in the South and West as a presi-
dental candidate. Pugh and Forney,
OF AlaDdNd, ana coke, Reagan ana
Hogg, of Texas, have already openly
declared for him. There is also said to
be no little sentiment openly expressed
for Morrison in Tennessee. Senator
Carlisle. of Kentucky, would naturally
be for Morrison, inasmuch as Morrison
made the fight which resulted in the
election of Carlisle as speaker over
Randall. This movement in the South
and West may not be disconnected with
the threatened rupture between Mills
and Cleveland. - Philadelphia Press,
Washington special.
Cleveland has supporters. Hill has
his, while there are SHES now and then
at other candidates, notably German
and Pattison. 1t seems to be more gen.
orally conceded than it was not so long
ago that New York's position will have
great influence. Cleveland has the I'M
doubted call, but if New York repudi-
ates him the sentiment is growing that
the convention will not dare to take him
up.-Philadelphia Inquirer (Rep.)
To make sure of the delegation from
his own state at the next national DEM
ocratic convention, Mr.. Cleveland should
have made BuZzard's bay, in the state
of Massachusetts, his permanent resi-
dence instead of his temporary domi'
cIle.-Albany Times (Dem.)