Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-09
PRESIDENTIAL GOSSIP.

Boston Herald Ind Dem; The Herald
will oppose HlIPs candidacy under all
circumstances.
wv
Pttsburg Post, Dem: BY sending
Cleveland to the rear the Democratic
party shows that it is deterioratlng.
wv
St. Louis Republic, Dem; The Cleve-
land men, without disloyalty to the
Democratic party, will defeat Hill If noml'
mated.
wv
Charleston News, DEM: There is not
a Democratic paper in the south of any
influence from Maryland to Mexico that is
favorable to Hill.
Nv
Galveston News, Dem. The bull
tongue pillow of the politician is sowing
crop of dragon Teeth FROM New York un-
der Hills management.
w
Atlanta Journal, DEM: We never be.
fore saw candidate for the highest
honor in the gift OF the party playing the
role of the small politician. We refer to
Hill.
Nv
Philadelphia Record Dem: Mr.. Hill
is his own candidate for the presidency,
against the admitted judgment and desire
of the mass OF the Democratic party OF
the nation.
Wv
Chicago News, Ind: Are the Demo-
Gratis willing to allow Mr. Cleveland to he
sent to Coventry because Tammany in
tiuence is now uppermost in the political
com binatons?
wv
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle,
Rep: Mr.. Cleveland is misusned poll
tician who is suffering from a conspiracy
engineered by people more deXterous, il
less honest, than himself.
wv
New York Sum- Dem: According to
all indications Boss Cleveland is beaten
so badly that he will hardly peep again
except in the wild gaspngs Of adipose
dispai-.
Kansas City Star, Ind. Dem: The
Cleveland men OF Massachusetts are bold
enough to declare that Cleveland can be
elected without the aid OF New York.
That is the way the rest of the country is
| beginning to look at it.
~
Fort Worth Gazette, Dem. Mr.. Cleve.
land told Times Democrat reporter that
1t was not al issue whether he would
accept or decline the nomination, which
demonstrates his ability to get informa-
ton not found in the encyclopedia.
Nv
Kansas City Star, Dem: A great many
presidential booms are springlng up in
the west, but they are contingent booms
they will be considered if Grover Cleve-
land does not want the nomination or re-
fuses to accept it.
wv
Kansas City Star, Dem: The Maine
Democracy is for Cleveland. Ii it can't
get Cleveland it will take Fuller. II it is
asked to put up with Hill or Gorman it
will vote the straight Republican ticket.
wv
Louisville Courier. Journal, Dem: The
Courier-J ournal begs to inform its con-
temporaries that as soon as this paper has
declared itself in favor of Governor Hill
they will do us the favor to wire US at our
expense. In the meantime, what is the
matter with Grover Cleveland? Don't
everybody speak at once.
W.
St. Louis Republic, Dem: We take
occasion to repeat what We have said be-
fore, that if at any time Mr.. Cleveland is
convinced that he can not have in the
national convention the support of the
New York delegation, he should apprise
his friends throughout the country of that
fact, and thus leave them free to concen-
trate upon a western candidate. This
must be done before it is too late.
NV
San Francisco Examiner, Dem. Ex-
Secretary Whitney is not pulling wires to
snare delegates nor otherwise advertising
an ambition to be president, but the
Democratic party has its eye on him
nevertheless. He has clean record, and
our new navy is largely indebted to him
for its existence. There is healthy strength
in Whitney's name.