Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-04

/ OF MASSACHUSETTS,, ana HOODS or Maine al
reported nstionalism to be growing.
Mr.. Bridgeman of Massachusetts did MOI
think the Ballamy book was wholly re
| sponsible for the movement. Nstionalism
| was in the air.
Mr.. Legote of Massachusetts, said the
principle of the nationalists was that the
man who did not work should not eat. Mr.
Barnes sof Michigan suggested that they
| carry out Bellamy's ideas by beginning
with the establishment of a cooperative
laundry in each town. In speaking of the
prospects of the peoples party he stated
that Michigan could be counted for 70, 600
votes.
STILL INSISTING ON JUDGE GRESHAM.
Judge Gresham is still tonight the candi-
date of an aggressive faction which insists
that he will accept the nomination If 1t be
rendered him, and that the success of the
party demands that he be named. There
is every indication that Judge Gresham's
name will be presented to the convention
by his admirers and an attempt made to
force his nomination in the enthusiasm of
the hour.
At meeting of the Illinois delegates to-
night Delegate I. N. Smith, who has just
arrived from Chicago fresh from an inter
view with Judge Gresham's son, impaired
some information, after which the dele
gates scattered about the hotels trumpet
ing the judges name with vigor. T. S.
Magarell of Chicago says that Otto Gresh-
am assured Smith that none of the author
lied communications from the peoples
party leaders had yet reached the judge,
but would be presented to him to day, if
possible, by the son in person, who last
night took the train from Chicago to In
diana for that purpose. The son was to
first see his. mother and enlist her aid.
Together with her the son would go over
the situation with the judge. Mr. Magarell
declared the dispatches purporting to have
been received from Judge Gresham TO have
been inventions. A telegram from Otto
Gresham, received last evening long after
the messages from Judge Gresham saying
the latter would decline the nomination,
said: Telegraph company advise of fail
ure to deliver last nights message before
father left French Lick this morning.
Will endeavor to get it to him at Lanes
vile, Harrison county, Ind, where think
he must be, but where there is no telegraph
Office"
Delegate Cannon of California says:
''There is some crookedness about thee
Gresham dispatches. We shall wait until
tomorrow at least and learn more before
We accept THESE messages as autnentlc.
Messrs. Streeter of Illinois. Templeton
of Indiana and Orr of Colorado left Omaha
tonight to find Judge Gresham and OBJ
tain from him an expression which shall
beyond all doubt be authentic. A meeting
which authorized this errand was attended
by upwards of 200 delegates. Three men
loom up conspicuously tonight as can
didates for the presidential domination
General Weaver of Iowa, Senator Kyle of
South Dakota and ex-senator Van
Wyck of Nebraska. With Judge
Gresham out Weaver and Kyle will
lead on the first ballot
Governor Pennoyer of Oregon is much
discussed by the free silver men. He was
elected governor of Oregon on a free sill
yer platform, and this year he stumped
the state for the peoples party candidates.
Senator Stewart and General A. J. War
ner of Ohio are also prominently men
toned by the silver men, and John F. Will
let's of Kansas, national lecturer of the al
lance, and Paul Vandervort of Nebraska
are also suggested by their friends. 1t is
probable that at least dozen candidates
will be balloted for in to-morrow's conven-
ton.
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.
Very little attention will be paid to the
vice presidency until the head of the ticket
is selected, but several southern leaders