Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-16
WlRINGS::-
AMONG THE BIG GUNS.
What the Far East Presidential Candi-
dates are Doing Juet Now.

New York, June 16.-There was an
important conference of anti-Hil Demo-
Gratis in this city few days ago. The
conference was prolonged, lasting'several
days, and resulted in this determination ::
Messrs. German, Dickinson, Villas,
Blice and Bell, of Minnesota, agreed form
ally that they would at once begin the
canvass for the denomination of Grover
Cleveland; that they would take him
into the convention; that they would
make an earnest, honest effort, before
and during the convention to secure his
nomination, and that if they saw in the
convention or before, that his candidacy
would not be successful or could only be
consumated after struggle which would
leave wounds hard to heal, then they
would withdraw him. With this under
standing Mr.. Cleveland goes away for his
summer vacation. He leaves entirely in
the hands of Mr.. German, Mr.. Dickinson,
Senator Brice, Senator Villas and J. J.
Bell the management of his campaign for
the nomination. While in New York he
will still have the shrewd counsel of Dan
Lamont, Herrick and William r. Grace.
Washington, June 16.-In speaking of
the anti-Harrison conference of Indiana
Republicans to-day, Col. W. w. Dudley
said:
"They are acting like lot of blamed
fools. The idea of their trying to do any
thing like that eighteen months before
the convention. The thing is not i'm
portant or significant. 1t is move of
some of Gresham's friends to bring him
out as a candidate"
UTs tho opt,. H. Horrioop oont;n,or+ T., H.
state so strong that they can not wait un-
til the proper time to express lt?"
mo; they are trying to force the senti-
ment. There is always opposition to Mr..
Harrison in Indiana. Whether it is strong
enough at this time to prevent his getting
the delegation, no one can tell"
Cleveland j une 16.-One of the most Sig
nificant facts in connection with the meet
ing of the state executive committee of the
Peoples party at Columbus, was that the
secretary was G. II. Cobb, a brother-in-
law of Ex-Governor Foraker, and former
ly very active and enthusiastic Repub-
lican.
1t is believed his mission in the new
party is to organize farmers movement
against Sherman for senator and in For
aker's interest.
Washington, June 16.-In speaking Of
the third party movement Congressman
Wilson, OF West Virginia, said that great
parties are born not made, but that the
third party was made, not born, at Gin
cinnati. He thinks third party may be
born later on.
ut is very strong in Kansas and Ohio
| do not think it will hurt us Democrats
very much"
Washington, June .-Ex-Represen-
tative Stockslager, of Indiana, in speak
ing last night of the anti Harrison move
ment in his state, said:
"There always has been considerable
opposition to Mr.. Harrison in Indiana, brt
the Harrison people have the machir
and you know how much that means =
politics. Regardless Of the popular SEN
timent, having the machine is apt to give
Mr.. Harrison control of the state.
'The opposition:is getting into the field
early, but about the same opposition ex-
listed before and he held his own. know
that in my district there is a strong
anti Harrison sentiment. Gresham had
the people there with him before, and
yet Harrison got the district. do not
think he can carry the state in 1872"