Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-04
BLAINE! DLA|NEl | BLAINE I
Growing Enthusiasm for the
Man From Maine.
His Minions WhOoping 1t Up at
Minneapolis.
He Gives It Out That He Will Write
No More Letters.
Blaine and Alger Looming Up as
81 Probable Standard Bearers = The
Harrison Forces Still Pro-
f9ss Confidence.

HHrrlsOn Forces Still Pro-
fSss Confidence.
by the Associated Press.
. MINNEAPoLIs, Minn., June 3.-Two
presidential tickets are in the field to-
night-the peoples" and the "admin-
istration." It was thus that, after con-
sultation today, the Blaine managers
formally rechristened the Blaine boom.
Immediately banners were ordered
which are to extend from the Blaine
headquarters across the intersecting
streets, and will bear the words, The
Peoples Headquarters, Blaine, Blaine,
Blaine."
Visitors to the spacious hall in the
Lumber exchange are now informed
shat they are at the peoples headquar.
ters. and that the plumed knight ol
reciprocity is the peoples candidate,
the choice Of all factions.
A pearl button of American Menufac-
Eture and Detroit ingenuity adofn4d the
lapels Of huHdred4eci Republic9ns to-
night bearing inscription, ssReci-
procity, Blaine oteCtton."
Blue silk bad TT we're also visible,
Blaine, James On Blaine but despite
still confident, va their confidence
thirds Of the delegstes mol hoEa are out
spoken for the pfesident' 6ination.
SLAmE-ALGHR Cd I'm.
Thak eral Alger at heart is for
BlaiR( \ the Michigan delegation for
Big Ith Alger for second place, no
d longer doubta. II there has
ticism upon this point, It was
q ,tonight by tho distribution of q
Rom Michigan headquarters,
b0lEl1f the portraits Of Blaine and Al
ger, with banner reading as follows :
'Under the oaks at Jackson, Fremont
and Dayton, 1855; Blaine and Alger,
Minneapolis, 1892"
The circular recites that the Republic
can party and the people demand the
nomination Of Blaine, because he rcom-
mxndD the confidence and admiration Of
the entire population in a greater de-
gree than does any other living Ameri-
can; because reciprocity" which he
originated, and protection" would be
best administered in his hands because
he believes in the eternal separation of
church and schools !; because he can
carry all the silver ststas without doubt !;
because he can brin6 back to the Re-
publican fold hund6di Of thousands
Of farmers who SSff drifting from
their moorings; becaI THE majority Of
the Republican psft liev6 one term
in the presidentiA{ ir 10 sufficient
honor for any one a because Blaine
most keenly realiz6 3he necessity for
the enforcement of tie laws securing
to the enfranchished colored men of the
south, the constitutional right to cast q
ballot and have that ballot counted.
On the reverse eide OF the circular IL
printed in full the famous speech Of
Dol. Robert g. Ingersoll in nominating
Blaine sixteen years ago.
Captain Cavett Of Michigan says the
circular was submitted to General Alger
last night and met with his approval.
FRIENDS OF THE ADMINISTRATION.
Among the friends Of the administra.
tion who arrived today, we're Senator
Hiscock of New York and Gen. Lew
Wallace Of Indiana. Wallace said Har-
rison would be nominated on the first
ballot. Blaine's name would not be
mentioned before the convention. A
count Of the delegates will show this.
Blaine's letter was official, and meant
just what it said. There will be an
effort to stampede the Harrison delega-
tions, but it wont succeed.
William Henry Eustis of Minnesota,
lieves the Minnesota delegation has six
n1os~n and &xHo f4~ n~.s~
G. B. Hart and others OF the West
Virginia delegation arrived today. Hart
said Blaine's letter needed no interpreta.
ton, and it was now too late for him e
do anything. Even If his name wss
presented, he believed the West Vir.
ginia delegation would vote for Har.
rison.
Ex-Governor Yarmouth of Louisians
said Louisiana was for Harrison, and
the electoral vote Of the state would be
cast for him. The sugar. rice and lum
Der interests OF the state were strongly
for Harrison and the Republican ticke
because of the benefits of the Mckinley
bill.
coLoRED MEN FOR HARRISON.
John R. Lynch OF Mississippi, ,
colored leader and fourth auditor OF tn,
treasury, said today the delegate
should be called upon to decide betwee,
Blaine and Harrison. The friends O
both men should at once confer and de
termine which shall be the nominee
1--WE feel that Harrison's record and at
titude on behalf of the colored voter
certainly entitle him to their support.
said Lynch. 81
OPINIONS OF INDIVIDUALS.
Senator Hsnsbrough of North Dakots
said he believed it Vas now foregon
conclusion that Blaine would accept th
nomination. "We selected Harriso,
four years ago." he said, "because W
wanted the state, not the man. If from
North Dakota, he would not have beef
selected. !"
Miles Kehoe, an Illinois delegate-at
large, is for Harrison and believe
forty-four Of the delegates from his statt
will be with him. He says he feels
would be dishonorable for Blaine t,
accept. : -. : :: s" e: :: + = s
Ohauncey /. Filley, Missouri dele
gate-at large, believed hie delegation
would obey Instruction. and vote 70
Harrison, st least on frst ballot. Fl
thought, however, that Missouri Wolll