St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-11
was the first delegate elected to this conven.

was the first delegate elected to this conven-
WON, voted for Mr. Blaine Yesterday Mr.
High wanted to be postmaster at Reading,
and when he was turned down started ont
for blood. He was elected delegate in
June, 1891.
Charles H. Mullen, the paper manufacturer
at Mount Holly, Pa, voted for MCKINLEY YES
terday. as did Mr.. Miller. of New York
The break in Pennsylvania surprised Quay
and all the leaders of the Blaine crowd.
What Office is ex-senator Moody, of South
Dakota after? His sudden flop to Harrison
was one of the surprises of the day.
The Pickerel statesman seems to have lost
his grip i'll South Dakota. Does it mean SEN
atOr Mellette
Senator Teller and the Arkansas delegate
had little encounter after the Texas vote
had been cast. The Arkansas men were
cheering like madmen.
THAT is all right" said Senator Teller. bit
terly, Il like to see you cheer. That is all
you can do.
I'VE could do more if we had the force
bill. )" retorted the Arkansas man. Senator
Teller voted against the force bill and the
Arkansas man thought he had given him a
Senator j. A. Towney, of Winona, spent
yesterday at the convention with Senator
Day.
Judge Stanford Newel's flop to Blaine was
not rewarded by an election to the national
committee, as his friends expected. There
is report out that Mr.. Newell was fooled by
the Blaine men. who promised him their
votes provided he came to Blaine and then
failed to come to time.
Chairman Pillsburys one-term resolution
never got farther than the West hotel lob
bieS.
Gen. Horace Porter's speech eulogizing
Whltelaw Reid was good deal like a chest
nut, and he did not seem to know when he
was through.
Harrison was nominated by the delegates
from states who can give him not one elect
oral vote. Is it fair to the Republican states
to have the representation in convention
on such basis that delegates from hope
leSSly Democratic states are able to dictate
the nomination? This rule, of course, will
work both ways.
Senator Teller is an older man than his
colleague, and he spends great deal of his
time in toning the boisterous, boyish Wolcott
down.
ut is hard to stampede an office-holder"
said Blaine boomer yesterday, when the re-
suit OF the ballot was announced.
All Chauncey /. Filley did yesterday was to
look fierce and say nothing
The boom of Maj. Warner, of Kansas City.
for vice president wasn't heard of at all in
the skirmish last evening
The Blaine delegation is tired of having the
Pine Tree statesman nominated by other
states. and the chairman said so very plainly
last evening when a colOred delegate from
Tennessee nominated Tom" Reed for vice
president.
The largest half of New York's big four to-
day are Depew and Hiscock
Chris Magee, the Pittsburg boss. scored
big trump over his ancient enemy Senator
Quay, Yesterday when he took almost third
of the delegation to Harrison.
''Wood-Pulp" Miller secured an indorse-
ment of the Nicaragua canal scheme by the
convention, and he left for New York feel
ing great deal better than he would have IN
case Blame had won and the canal plank
been defeated.
Jacob Sloat Fassett seemed to drop out of
sight all at once after he relinquished the
chair. Mr.. Fassett is a nice young man, but
the papers have made him much larger than
he really is
The silver states delegations have little
hope of being able to swing their states into
line for Harrison.
Bob Dunn lett for Princeton last even
ing heart-broken over the defeat OF his idol