Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
THE RICHMOND DIsPArCH-sUNDAY. JUNE s. 1892

exchanged fluctuations the crowd below
suddenly concluded that the exigencies
Of the OCCASION demanded speech. ~
course the eloquence Of Foraker naturally
suggested itself aud bis was the name tnat
naturally arose from every Up; Inc
Ex-Governor heard tho demands LOT
his presence. but be only looked
on the crowd below and bowed and shook
his head. There was smile on MS race
though, and IL was n smile OF exuitatloi.
The countenauces of Clarkson and fassett
beamed with pleasure. and even the I'M
movable Quay was nanisestly exnitan'.
An hour later Blaine headquarters Were
engaged at the price Of $500 IN ine VS.
Hotel. and the fight was on, the bs'terles
were nnmasked. and the Blame toouieis
became enthusiastic partisans OF the inan
from Maine instead of savicrs OF the
party.
HARRrsoSIANs RTsoLUrF.
At the Harrison headquarters the scene
was different. Dismay was pictured on
every face. but it promptly gave way 10
quiet resoulution. Consul-Geueral JON,
&. New quickly showed his powers OF
leadership. Rallyng his lieutenants
around him. he closed the doors for rev
minutes consultation, and when me
Harrison leaders stepped out again tue
line Of battle had been drawn. Every Harri-
doubted that Blaine was a candidate OF
denied tina. he would accept the nonina-
ton. Instead of being eulogized the e1,
| Secretary Of state was accused OF oau
| faith and disloyalty. and the Harrison peo-
pie still maintained that they had SUI
| ficient votes 10 nominate their man. Later
in the evening these reflections on the ac-
ton of Blaine ceased, and Tonight we we
administration people have generaly
ceased their criticism of tho ex-Secfe'"iS
TO FIGHT 10 4 FINISH.
The Harrison people are in the fight 70
| the end. Whatever intention there wa g.
| give up, hope Is gone. The news OF b'aihe
| resignation at first had the enect OF
creating feeling that it meant the defeat
| of President Harrison. Early AFTER ths
news was received there was some TAX Oh
bringing out dark horses with when 70
cut into Blaino's following, but that ieei
ing has now given way, and whatever eist
| the Harrison men may do, 1t can DE S,atep
| on the positive authority OF the fresi
dents chief lieutenants that they viii
stand 10 their guns 10 the last.
TELLER on THE SITUATION.
Senator Teller. of Colorado, who ha'
for long time been an avowed antl-hHI
| rison man, said: " ] think the eliectls goJd
Il is first rate 1t clears the atInospher'
| now SO far as the acceptance IS concerned
The stock in trade Of the Harrison mel
was tina, he would not accept, ana goo'
manv men did not want 20 vote Tor MAJ
about whose Acceptance they were douot
ful. VI hat DO think its effect Will be OF
blaine: I think II will nominate him
think we could have nominated MN on
way. It takes away our weak point, whici
was doubt about his acceptance"
THE HARBIs0y MANAGERS VIEWS.
Hon. John G. New. manager of the lIar
rison forces, had a brief opinion but ~
emphatic one. He said The relgna
ton will not change anything. 1t VIII
have no effect and there Is no danger II
the world Of stampede. We have 90
the delegates TO elect Harrison, and.we ar
going to do IT," =,
is positively stated that Governor Nc
| kinley. of Ohio. who VIII arrive to-ihOr
row night, is to declare tor HARRISON,
| When asked for ms opinion OF the re
s;gnation of Secretary Blame from tn
Cabinet. Senator Matt. Quay sad
Baine's resignation VIII uuioubtedl
produce his nomination.
The permanent chaIrmlnshipis regarde
tonight as settled, Mchlnley's choice oe
ing conceded on oil sidei.
WHAT THE HEADsMAy SAYS.
Mr., Carkson said: THE action OF Dl
Blaine il the natural result Of his strang
situation. II has created renewed enthr
siasm for his leadership in minnesota an
throughout the country. Where tner
was hesitation there IS now certainty
= where there was enervation there Is no
: vigor. Dispatches are pouring IN frol
> labor organizations. particularly IN I'll
p close and doubtful States, and frol
the better-pOsted class of Republican
. begging that the party shall now. when
= has the opportunity, insure success Il
1892 by nominating Mr.. Blaine. Many
the delegates who were instructed K
Harrison when Blaine was thought 70 /
7 unavailable or impossible are now beir
| inundated with kilograms from consutl
ents asking them 10 give the party /
| surest chance IN utilizing the opportunli
/ | for Sir. Blame. This convention can Il
| sure the success of the party next Noyen
g | Der by electng the right ticket, and 1t
r | ooiuO To do II ~