The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

show our hand now, but you will see it on
the hrst ballot ill Chicago. Experienced
politicians will see it before it comes to
ballot. could tell you of states that will
cast their entire strength for Senator Hill
ON the first ballot, but it would not be wise
to do so now. l will tell you this:
Mr.. Clevelands friends claim he has
the necessary two-thirds vote already. If
| believed that, would not go to Chicago.
l would write letter and enclose a proxy
Tor my vote But, matter of fact, he
has not two-thirds. He has not a ma jority.
lie will never be nominated His friends
clam that a great many states have in
structed for him. What states are they?
Georgia has not, Alabama has not, Texas
has not. Complimentary resolutions are
one thing, such action as has been taken
by the New York delegation is another
You spoke of Mr.. Hill as a factor at
chicago, the correspondent remarked.
do you mean that he has votes enough to
control the nomination, and will use them
it himself?'
mo, sir; Mr.. Hill has no legatee. He
is candidate. and we are going to Chicago
to nominate him, and nobody else"
Suppose the seventy-two votes of New
York state were all that stood between Mr..
Cleveland and the nomination., would they
be refused him even after the impOSSblity
of Mr. Hits nomination was assured?"
81 cannot speak for the delegation" said
Mr.. Sheehan, quickly. Then he shook his
cigar ashes out the carriage window
DO you anticipate, prolonged .balloting
at Chicago?' resumed tie interviewer.
No. believe less than half dozen
ballots will be taken
What treatment will be, accorded the
contesting delegation from Syraeuse"
"Oh, suppose they will be listened to
respectfully. That Syracuse movement
doesn't represent democratic votes. That
is the fatal defect in it. It's leaders in
Buffalo say frankly that they don't, care
of them didn't vote for him in 1855. They
admit that they are simply working to get
control of the organization here"
''Will a resolution be introduced ut Chi
cago changing The. rule requiring two
thirds vote to nominate"
81 think not. Friends of Senator Hill, if
it We're found that he controlled the con-
vention. would take no such action. do
not think the other side would dare to. The
two-thrds rule is adopted for the protection
of the democratic statos-the states that
give us our votes. If we let 2 majority of
the delegates nominate we might see the
solid republican states debating the nomi-
nation of n man distasteful to the demo
must carry in order to elect 4 president
1t would be parallel of the Minneapolis
convention where the solid south. not Il
single state of which will so republican,
forced Benjamin Harrison on party which
apparently wanted to soc Mr.. El?ine as its
Boies Men Hand.
Chicago. ILL.,, Juno 15.-(Special.) -The
Boies boomers from Iowa are the
only delegates on the field up to date,
and only the advance guard of that dele
CATION has appeared. They, however,
make as much noise and bring as much
enthusiasm with them as ten times their
number from the south or east. They de
clare that Iowa is for BoieS first, last ard
all the time, and that they have no second
choice.
A Significant Incident.
The most significant news of today is an
interview with Senator Carlisle. telegraphcd
from Washington, i'll which the Kcntuck-
ian who has always been an intimate per
sonal friend to Mr.. Cleveland suys:
Il am going to Chicago to tell the con-
vention that Mr. Cleveland can't be nomi-
mated. Except for the differences in New
York Mr.. Cleveland would be nominated:
Outside of New York he is the choice of
the people"
Senator Carlisle is expected here Friday
end it is understood that he comes to work
for the nomination of William X. Morri-
Son.