Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-22
TELECRAPHIC.
CLEVELAND The MAN.
He Makes His Peace
With Tammany.
SOME FREE COINAGE PLANKS
OFFERED.
Why PuIitZer's Nose Wasn't Pulled
---A Man Asphyxiated in San
Francisco.
Special to the APPEALI
Dna,,n
CIeveland's Boom.

Special to the APPEAL
CIeye!and's Boom.
CHICAGO, June 21.-There is
nothing but Cleveland in the air here
now, and | have no doubt that he
will be the nominee OH the first bal
lot.
He will walk over his opponents
as easily as Harrison did over his.
He is regarded as the man who
beat Blaine and now when it is con-
sidered that it is conceded that Har
rison is weaker than Blaine it is re-
garded by Democrats as logical argu-
ment that Cleveland can beat Harri-
son.
"But he didn't beat him before,
say the Hill men.
The Cleveland men argue that the
Republican party is not united now
and that the bugle call of Blaine to
the forces is only a theatrical blast
for effect and not for real campaign
use.
So it is that gradually the opposi-
| ton to Cleveland has melted away
and now it is regarded as certain
thing in the hotel corridors that the
first ballot will settle the business.
Meanwhile the city is full of men
who, while they regard Cleveland's
nomination certain, they regard it as
a weak nomination believing that the
party will lose New York,
Indeed the New York delegation
officially declare that the nomination
of Cleveland would imperil the
State.
The result viii be very much as it
was in Minneapolis. The old office
holders under Cleveland are clamor-
ing for his denomination and there
is ground swell of public clamor for
him from those who think because he |
beat Blaine when the latter was
counted out in '84 in New York
that he is inrinciable. There are a
few contests on the taps, bur in the
interest Of harmony they have been
withdrawn or amicably disposed of
About noon as the committee as
sembied a rain storm began, but now
it is over and as prominent men en-
ter the hall, cheer after cheer goes
up.
Owens, OF Kentucky is made tenn
porary chairman. Owens takes the
platform amid rousing cheers and in
short, well-timed speech says that
'tSand, Unity and Harmony is all
the democracy needs to repeat the
success of 1884
The Convention adopts the rules
of the last Convention, and then
cause the roll call Of States to select
the various committees. II
While this is in progress, Whitney
comes in and there is a roar of APP {
plause from the delegates and the !
galleries, as hundreds press round
him to shake him by the hand
The next event of Importance was :
the offerings Of sympathy for James |
G. Blaine in his recent bereavement. f
For minute men bowed their heads
il the presence of Blaines great sor-
row and it would have been in keep
ing with the idea of coincidence had '
the silence continued, but some i'm :
pulsive men started cheering and ,
soon it sped over the hall. When it h
had subsidized Sweet of Maine, extern Z
led thanks to the convention in be- ! ;,
half of Blaine and his family. !
The Convention then aljo rned !
until tomorrow.
For some weeks past there has
been newspaper talk thar the build
ng in which the Convention meets
s regarded unsafe.
The carpenters have been hard at
work repairing these defects and /
here was no one in the vast audi
,nce today who feared a collapse of 8
he roof Indeed, there are people
Who are so very anxious to attend a ?
ession of National Convention,
hat they would not hesitate even if a,
hey really thought the roof would G
all. II
The place was packed to the ut W
most capacity today, and no further is
ears are entertained of its safety. A,
1t is reported tonight that Tam ec
many Hall has agreed to support
cleveland and Gray, and that the II