St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
Blaine Is Disguised With His
Unfortunate Experiences
as a Penman.
He Will Communicate No More
And He Himself Has
Said It.
The Very "Innards" Of the
Benny and Jimmy Love
Culver in the Light.
A Misty but Possible Private
Epistle Alleged to Be in
Ben'S Pocket.

WASHINGTON, jane 3.-Just as the
secretary of state was leaving the
White house this afternoon and was
walking to his carriage he was ap-
preached by reporter. who asked him
several questions in regard to his con-
ference with the Canadian commission.
and then changing the subject re-
minded the secretary that In case he
had any further communication to make
in regard to the political situation the
public would like to have it. The sec
rotary smiled, and without seeming to
attach any Importance to what he was
saying. remarked: "That's all right, but
tons" He-then changed the subject of
conversation and courteouSly averted
any further reference to it.
Secretary Blaine met the president
this morning for the first time in ten
days at the regular cabinet meeting,
which was convened at II O'Clock. MIR.
Blaine came in promptly with Secre-
tary ElkinS, and the two walked to tee
cabinet room together. In the cabinet
room all the members had assembled
except Secretary Tracy. Mir. Blaine re-
manned only about fifteen minutes,
when he left and drove over to his resi-
dence and then to the conference at the
state department. The cabinet meeting
continued until shortly before o'clock.
livery Inside ReiatiOns.o
New YORK, June 3.-The Herald this
morning publishes what purports to be
the ''very inside of Mr.. Harrison and
Mr. Blaine's relations with each other"
given by''a man of undoubted authority
in the White house CIRCLE" The Sltua-
ton is said to be as follows:
Before Mr.. Blaine came to New York
he called on the president, and in sub
stance to him said: in connection with
my visit to New York you will probably
hear that it has a political meaning. A
construction may be put on it that will
please neither you nor me. wish to
the presidency, and hope you Will not
credit any of these stories that are float
ing about"
To those words Of Mr.. Blaine Mr..
Harrison is said to have replied: Il am
much gratified at your open dealing
with me. had supposed you felt that
way toward nomination, although
some persons have tried to persuade me
differently"
A RumOred Personal Letter.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 3.-A friend
of Consul General New says that the
latter told him just before leaving for
Minneapolis that President Harrison
was not at all worried over the efforts
of Blaine's friends to force him upon
the party as candidate. and that Har-
rison has personal letter from Blaine
that would settle the matter in mo-
ment if he should make it public. New
SAID Harrison would not give it to the
press because he believed he would
be nominated without struggle,
and il was unnecessary to in
ject any personal matters into
the campaign for the nomination. Be-
sides, he feels that he is entitled to an
expression from the convention I'M
biased by any such Influences. and he
proposes to stand OF fall by his record.
New also says that the letter reiter-
ated Blaine'S determination not to be a
candidate, and there could be no mis-
take about it, for he had seen and read
the letter. The Harrison men say that
the president SuStainS very different
relation to the convention from that of
other supposed candidates, for, while
Alger or Sherman might feel it COM
pliment to be nominated even after
Blaine had secured the plum and thrown
it from him, Harrison could not afford
to do SO. for it would make him the
laughing stock of the country.