St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-23
Disposition to Kick in Some
Quarters Over the Selee-
tion of Chicago.
It Is looked Upon Generally
as a Hill-Briee-Gorman
Victory.
Distinct Evidence Of Caloric
About the Collars of Cleve-
land Men.
Chairman Briee Issues the
Regular Call for the Chi
eago Convention.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The Mime
Gotta men, who came to Washington to
fight in st. Paul's interests for the DEM
ocratic convention, are leaving the city
on nearly every outgoing train. 1t IS
probable, however, that few will re-
main until next week. Doran and Kelly
left for New York this afternoon, and
will remain there several days.
Cleveland's friends from the North
western states talked somewhat savage
" today. Representative Hall, of Mill
neSota. said ii was "Cleveland or buSt'
with him from this time on. He de-
clared that he was tired of HIPS dicta-
ton, backed by the Tammany tiger.
lit is now high time 10 cut this tigers
claws" said he I've been tied hand
and foot in this matter owing to the St.
Paul convention interests. Now l pro-
pose to make a straight-Out-frOm-th
shoulder fight. Cleveland will get the
Minnesota delegation, and only his
death will prevent his nomination"
Judge Wilson, OF Winona, said he did
not believe that the location of the COLI
vention at Chicago indicated any great
loss of ground on the part OF Cleveland.
He thought the Minnesota delegation
would be solid for the eX-president.
He has 10 idea that either German or
Hill would develop any great strength.
Asked if Cleveland would be the nOmi-
nee, he replied: Il do not know; l
think he WILL
The Minnesota Democratic chief
tainS. Kelley and DOrans predict that
the Minnesota delegation will be for
Cleveland and that he will be nominat-
ed. Daniel f. Meagher. of Mapkato,
has no doubt but that Minnesota is solid
hnI hos hn
be the next candidate. He says that
Western Democrats will not stand any
dictation whatever, from either Hill or
German.
Mayor Winston is not positive who
the next Democratic candidate will be.
He admits that Minnesota will send a
Cleveland delegation to Chicago, but he
Is not satisfied that the eX-preSident
will be nominated. Strange to say, he
no longer considers Hill strong factor
He now believes that the fight between
Hill, German and Cleveland may result
In the selection of dark horse. He
says that there is an undercurrent evc.
efyWhere in favor of the selection OF
some man who has not been promi-
nently brought forth as presidential
candidate.
c. NJ. Foote is angry. he is very sore
over the defeat of st. Paul. and at
tributes it to Hill, German and Brice.
He says that Minnesota is practically
solid for Cleveland, and his nomina-
ton is only question of the
future. w. Ii. Linn is still an adj
nirer of Cleveland, and has no
doubt but that Minnesota will speak i'll
no uncertain way in favor of his NOM
ination. and that the entire country will
respond to this sentiment Chairman
Campbell, of the Minnesota Democratic
state central committee, says that the
masses in Minnesota favor Cleveland's S
nomination, and he believes that this
sentiment exists throughout nearly
every section of the country. Secretary
Smalley, of the Democratic committee,
expresses similar views to those of 9th
er Minnesota Democrats who have
been quoted in this connection.