davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
VIEWS OF HARRISON MEN.
Blaine Has Only Stimulated the
Harrison Back Bone.

Blaine Has Only Stimulated the
Harrison Back Bone.
Hon. T. Ii. Carter, of Montana, said
after the meeting: The resignation of
Blaine will not in any way affect the
canvass being conducted by the presi-
dents friends, assurances having been
voluntarily offered by representatives of
every delegation at present at Mime
apolis, and by the delegations who have
authorized expressions, it is wholly
immaterial who the candidates opposed
to the president in the convention may
be,and that he will be Loyalty supported
throughout. Many hours have passed
since the resignation of Mr.. Blaine
was publicly announced, and up
to this moment l have yet to hear of
any delegate expressing any intention
Or signifying any disposition to change
his vote from the president to any other
candidate. The numerous delegates
that have called at headquarters have
almost uniformly used the expression
that Harrison was their first choice, and
they had no second choice. As he
heretofore claimed by his supporters,
the president will be nominated at the
close of the first roll call, and thereupon
his nomination Will be unqueStiOnably
unanimous, and we will approach the
campaign With the strongest candidate
in sight. 1t has been most gratifying
that the delegations have come forward
with the assurances of fidelity. Under
many persons who had heretofore with
held any expression Of preference have
since the announcement of the resigna'
ton declared their purpose to support
Harrison. The canvass will be con-
Quoted in the utmost good nature. and
the work OF a majority Of a committee
will meet the cordial approval Of ALL"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
HARRISON A VoTE-GETTER.

His Literary Bureau Turns Out
Strong Ammunition.
As soon as they had recovered from
their first surprise at the announcement
of Blaine's resignation and had held
a conference to determine on a
policy for the future, the Harrison men
went out and began to do mission
ary work. The literary bureau, too,
went TO work actively grinding out ma
terial booming the Harrison candidacy.
One of these was a table prepared by
Hon. Charles 4. Griffin, eX-secretary of
state of Indiana and delegate at large
to the convention, comparing the votes
of Harrison and Blaine in 1888 and 1884
respectively.
Ii shows that in Kansas, Maine, Mass,
achusSettS, Michigan, Minnesota
Nebraska, Wisconsin,, Ohio, Pennsyi
vania. New York, Connecticut. Illinois
and Indiana, the aggregate of HarriSOn's-
plurality III 1888 was 4t5,615, while
Elaine's in 1884 was 320,SO6. Mr.. Griffin
says there is nothing to make Harrison
less strong than he was in 1883 and
nothing to make Blaine stronger than
he was in 1884.
president HARRISON" Mr.. Griffin
says, "haS behind MIN, in addition to
his strength OF 1888. strong. capable,
satisfactory addition-the addition to
his strength of 1883 and strong admin
istration, and the campaign must be
made OH the strength of his admiak ira
ton"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
WILL INVITE EFEAT.

Harry New Thinks the Defeat of
Harrison Will End the Party.
The administration workers evidently
had an intimation of what was going on
in " ashington some time before the
news. was given out, for while they were
somewhat ratified they were not at all
surprised. State Chairman GoWdy was
Just as Suave and smiling as ever when
he was asked his OpipiOn of the mat
ter. RhOdv Shiel looked flustered, but
he still claimed the earth. Gen. John
c. New and MeSsrs. Michener and Car
ter kept closely to the working room.
The younger element of the delegation,
hover, was mad, and mad clear through.
Young Harry New, the son of the con-
sui general, who is, by the way, a
very clever and astute politician,
was especially severe in his
comments regarding the action
of the secretary Of state. He still
claimed that Gen. Harrison will win,
although he said no one not an enthu-
siastic chump could predict the number
of votes he would receive.
''The resignation Of Mr.. BIaine," he
said, ''does not affect the situation so
far as Gen. Harrison is concerned. Gen.
Harrison's friends are earnestly and
heartily seeking his denomination.
They want four years more of the
government he has given this country.
We are for Harrison against Mr.. Blaine,
the world, the flesh and the devil, and
we believe that the defeat of Gen. Har-
rison at the hands of this convention
will mean and invite the overwhelming
defeat of the Republican party at the
coming election. [ believe. moreover,
to turn down the man who has given US
four years of such clean. able, capable
and brilliant government as Gen. Har-
rison, would so cripple the Republican
party as to very seriously threaten its
SurYiYal.o
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

tor CuIlom very angry if he heard it,"
Why Mr.. Cannon did not say. Neither
gentleman is blessed with a supera-
hundance of beauty. Later Nr. Can
non acknowledged his identity. He was
asked for his views on the situation.
He gave them briefly ana character
iSlically.
president Harrison will be nominal
ed as sure as you were born," was the
answer TO the first question. "lllinois
is for him. He is going 10 get the nomi-
nation without question"
''Do you think Mr.. Blaine would ac-
cept If nominated?"
Il don't care damn whether he
would or not. He wont get it," and
Joe walked away satisfied that he had
made his position clear.
Senator CullOm was milder in his
views when approached.
"A few of our delegation are for
Blaine," said he, but most of the dele
CATION WantH arriSOn. | believe he will
be nominated"
"Will the attitude of Mr.. Blaine be
likely to cause breach between him
and the PRESIDENT"
ut NAV on account of Mr.. Blaiue's
position i'll relation to the administra-
ton. This is all the more possible be-
cause of the letter Mr.. Blaine wrote
last winter. 1t must be taken that he
meant that letter. If he comes into the
fight now he will be open to the charge
of having been playing double. l know
positively that the president has not
been anXiouSly seeking renomina-
ton. l know that he would not
have consented to be eandi-
date had Mr.. Blaine been in the
field. AS to Mr.. Blaine'S candidacy, |
can see no logic reason why he should
be nominated. 1t is different with Mr..
Harrison. Mr.. Harrison turned over to
the Republican party the government
of the United States after it had been
lost by Blaine. He has given US good
administrations good that even the
Democrats cannot critIcise it much.
With these facts taking into the situ-
alton, canot see how Mr.. Blaine is
looked upon as stronger man than
Harrison.
rs there chance that dark horse
will enter the race and win it?''
II do not see why. No. L think that
if Mir. Harrison be not nominated it will
be Mr.. Blame. AS to the outcome of
this struggle, it is guess. One mans
opinion goes just as far as anothers. 1t
is all guess work"
Are Mr.. Platt and Mr. Clarkson and
the other strong men who are pushing
Blaine's interests name sincere in their
desire to nominate him to save the
party?'
"They are sincere in one thing-their
desire to defeat Harrison. Whether
their sincerity goes any further can
not say"
Senator CullOm knew nothing about
the reports that Blaine had authorized
his friends to say that he would ae-
cept."
The above interview was secured in
the morning. Senator Cullom was seen
again after the news of Blaine'S resig
nation from the cabinet had come to
Minneapolis. After the receipt of that
news Senator Cullom was asked if it
changed the situation, in his opinion.
He replied that it did not. 1t simply
meant more open fight. Harrison
would be nominated in spite of all the
fight that might be made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
A FALSE COUNTESS.
In Her Husbands Absence Sh
Entertained Lover.

In Her Husbands Absence She
Entertained a Lover.
NICE, June A case which has cre-
ated considerable of a sensation in So
ciety here, was settled today by the
tribunal of this place. 1t was the suit
brought by the young Count Menabrea
against Polish count named Oresekoff,
whom he charged with undue intimacy
with the Countess Menabrea. Count
OreSekoff was formerly warm frie I'D
of the aggrieved husband.
Count Menebrea and his wife, both or
whom are Italians, were prominent
members of the ariStocratic society of
this town, and occupied fine house on
the main boulevard. 1t was necessary
for Count Menebrea to be frequently alb
sent from his home on business. and it
is alleged the countess seized these op-
portunitieS to send for her lover. COUNT
Menebrea finally grew suspicious of his
wife. and on certain day, when she
thought he would be away for some
time, the count, accompanied by the
cOmmiSsary of police, suddenly returned
to his home and surprised the guilty
pair.
Count Menebrea thereupon, as is the
custom here, served both parties with
notices of process verbal and also en-
tered an action for divorce. The result
of the trial, which closed today, was the
imposition On the countess Menebrea
and Count OrSekoff of a fine of 100
francs and costs each on the charge of
adultery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

Opera company. will be the principal
soprano, and John McWade. the uni
verSally popular baritone, the leading
male singer. Hallen and Hart are said
to have parts particularly we'll suited to
their separate abilities different from
any in which they have vet been seen,
and decided step higher. The com
pany will be remarkably large. num-
bering twenty Or more people. By spe-
cial request the engagement will be eX-
tended to include the matinee and even
ing performance of Sunday, June 12,
when the two farewell performances OF
Later On" will be given.
Pence Opera HOuSe-Commencing to-
day matinee and running the week,
with matineeS Wednesday and Friday,
Ida Siddons and her large company of
burlesQue stars. The company is en-
tirely new, and it has new production
called Venus and Adonis." To say
that the performance is clever and
funny is only commencing to speak in
its praise, for the company has an un-
broken record of success in the Eastern
cities. Since its previous visit here in
our city it has been changed all through.
The play has proven to be big win
ner. Miss Siddons has been aatteringly
mentioned, together with several of the
leading people, notably Jackson and
Boshell, Frank Bryant, La Drew,
Sybeesta, st. Cleren and Martella. It
is a special engagement for convention
week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Four deaths and one birth were reported Al
the health office yesterday.
Julia Fraley was granted divorce yester
day from her husband, Albert, on the ground
of deSertion.
Judge John Moses, secretary and librarian
OF the Chicago Historical society. is in the
city. the guest of DR.. F. e. Hansen, 3o45 Ste
vens avenue.
The testimony in the Nymanover divorce
trial was concluded yesterday. judge
Hooker announced he would render his de-
cision Monday, June 13.
Emmett the siX-year-old son Of Police
Sergeant Leonard, was run over by one OF
Pratt's house-moving trucks and seriously III
Jured about the head and internally.
The first permit issued for fire-proof resi-
dence was issued yesterday to George W.
Van Dusen. 1t will be built at 1900 Vine
place, of jasper, and will cost $4,000.
The following cases Of contagious diseases
were recorded at the health Office: Measles
I'll Lyndale place; diphtheria, 25OS Howard
street northeast; scarlet fever, 2637 Park
place.
Peter Mastad and Emma Mastad, the wife
OF Peters brother John, who were arrested
on the charge Of adultery, were discharged
yesterday. by Judge Mahony. There was no,
sufficient evidence.
Mike Hickey, railroad brakeman. was
coupling cars yesterday afternoon on the
track near the Pillsbury mills when ne was
pluCucO ucbWccu tu6 duQ UdQly IN
jnred. He was taken to his home in North
Minneapolis.
The pearl button factory now located at
North St Paul has been purchased by Max
Segelbaum and will be removed to this CITY,
1t employs forty hands and will be located
temporarily at the Northwestern Knitting
works. on Lyndale avenue.
AT 2:30 yesterday morning fire started in
pile Of rubbish in the rear Of the Hale
block, at Fifth street and Hennepin avenue.
1t burned through the door of the Clare
Speaker Paint company's store and within 8
few feet Of combustibles that must have
made 100000 fire, when 1t was stopped.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Victor Langlais aud Aluminae La Belle, Le-
roy W. Moon and BERTHE May Downs, Thomas
Jefferson Frank and Emma Beard Benjamin
S. Hines and Rosa B. Smith, Andrew W An
derson and Ida Olson. Nels o. Hanson and
Carrie Larson, Benjamin F. Stiffler and Caro-
line Eddington.
Miss Nellie McCammon, Of Aurora, Ill, IL
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C.. Flagg, of Ray
mond avenue.
Capt c. D. Parker Is entertaining his
mother, Mrs. Parker during convention
week.
Miss Cooper spent few days last week
visiting friends in Black River Pals, Wis
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
HAWAIIAN POOH BAH.
Robert Louis Stevenson Relates q
Strange Yarn.

LONDON, June 4.-Another two-col-
umn letter from Robert Louis Steven
son appears in the Times this morning,
inveighing with even greater extrav-
agance of language than before against
misgovernment in Samoa. Stevenson
now pours the vials of wrath on Chief
Justice CederkrantZ, to whom he for
merry appealed against the misdeeds Of
Baron Pilsach, the president of the mu-
nicipal council of Apia, whom he now
suggests as a tool and ScapegOat FOR
another. Che burden of his complaint
is that Baron Pilsach and Justice Ceder-
krantZ. finding a decision that customs
receipts must be paid to the municipal
ity, defrauded the government of money
it needed to pay the salaries of them
selves.
''Baron Pilsach," he says, ''as adviser
of the king. wrote letter to himself,
reprimanding himself as president for
conSenting tothe decision, got the kings
signature to this letter and brought an
action against himself before Judge
CederkrantZ. Nobody was present at
the trial but the judge and Baron Pills.
ach. Judge CederkrantZ reversed the
decision and thus enabled Baron Pilsach
to demand that the municipal authori-
ties surrender the money to the govern
ment The result of this action was
stormy meeting of the municipal coun-
ell. During the proceedings Baron
PilSach, with humorous candor, pro-
posed that the dispute be brought to the
notice of the powers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
"RHODY" STILL CHATTERS.
He Says Those Votes Are Still
Solid for His indianapolis

Solid for His indianapolis
Neighbor.
"Rhody" Shiel, of indianapolis, kept
right Oh talking just the same after the
wires brought the intelligence from
Washington that Blaine had resigned
from the cabinet. 1t did not have any
effect upon him.
'And it won't have any effect upon
this contest" said he, in speaking of
the resignation. I'VE have enough
votes to nominate Mr.. Harrison, and we
are going to do it. in spite of all the
Blaines Oh earth. His resignation cuts
not bit of figure. We won't mind,
but go right along just as we have been
going, and nominate Harrison. Whether
it will make the fight more open than it
has been, do not want to say"
Il am glad of it," put III Mr.. ShiePs
companion, man named HendrickSon,
a member of the state central committee
of Indiana. 81 am glad of it. If Mr..
Blaine wants to run let him come out of
the cabinet and run like man. 1t
pleases me more than anything has
since l have been IN ="
The balance of what Mr.. Hendrickson
might have said was cut off by Shiel
pulling him to a corner and trying to
shut him off. For once the talkative
Shiel was inclined to curb his tongue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
WILL WEAKEN BLAINE.
Lew Wallace Still Confident That
Ben Will Win.

Lew Wallace Still Confident That
Ben Will Win.
Gen. Lew Wallace is a fighter. His
language yesterday indicated that he
was ready to 90 on with the fight agains
any man in the world, Mr.. Blaine pre-
ferred. so long as he was fighting in the
interest of Ben Harrison.
''Mr. Blaine's resignation will make
no difference to us. 1t causes no change
in the situation. We have been fight
ing this thing for months. The only
thing that is changed is that the fight is
now made more openly. But we are in
the fight to stay, and stay we will until
Mr. Harrison is nominated. We came
here to win, and we must win."
"Will his resignation have the effect
of making Mr.. BIaine's cause weaker
or stronger?"
"lt is hard to say. 1 think, though,
that by next Tuesday the sober second
thought of these delegates as to Mr..
BIaine's course throughout this entire
business Will have the effect of making
Mr.. Blaine very much weaker than he
is now. That is my opinion"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
HARRISON men MEET
Great Effort to Keep Up the
Courage Of the Office
Holding Cohorts.
Leaders Use All Their APgu-
ments to Relieve the
Dark Gloom.
DepeW, Sawyer, Spoonsr, New
and Other Promi-
neDt Men
Exhaust Their Eloquenee in
Assuring Them All Is Not
Yet Lost.

Yesterday afternoon a conference
called at the Harrison headquarters,
{. NJ. Depew. d. Vi. RamSdell, Jonn r
Lynch, John c. New, l.. I. Michener,
Gen. Lew Wallace, Senator Sawyer, ex-
Senator Spooner. Chairman Goudy, of
the Republican state committee of Ind:
Hon. II. Clay Evans. of Tennessee;
Thomas Carter, commissioner of the
land office. Hon. Lewis McComaS. of
Maryland: Charles II. Griffin. of Indi-
ana; eX-Congressman Mason. Of Illinois;
Hon. Powell Clayton. Of Arkansas; w.
II. Robertson, of New York; Long
Jones, Of Illinois; Senator FELTON,, eX-
Gov. Gear, of Iowa. and John r. Lynch,
OF Mississippi, were among those
present. Speeches were made by
Mr.. Spooner, ar. Wallace, Mr..
Jones and Mr.. Depew. The longest
speech was made by Mr. DepeW. He
said very plainly that he believed that
the resignation of Blaine meant his cam
Gidacy for the nomination; that the
friends OF Harrison had nothing to do
but TO make 4 straight fight, and that
for his part he was willing to make
the fight a factional one. They
were battling for the sncceSS of
the party-not of man, and they must
do what seemed to them for the best
Interests Of the party. The other
speecheS were in the same vein. The
meeting lasted little more than an hour.
1T IFS conclusion tie following state
ment was prepared and given out to
the United Press: ~ conference was
held this afternoon at the headquarters
of the Indiana delegation, nearly every
state and territory being represented.
After a frank and full discussion the
unanimous opinion was that Blaine'S
resignation would not affect Harrison
IN any way. His friends believe that
the president Is the strongest and best
man at this time and that if any Repub-
lican is elected it will be upon the
strength Of the presidents administra-
ton. 1t was the further opinion, after
q careful canvass, that Harrison would
be renOminated on the first ballot, as
against any and all opposing candidates,
there being sufticiency of votes as
sured to give him the nomination.
There is no favOring on the part Of his
friends, recent assurances only confirm
ing the predictions heretofore made
that Harrison is the choice of his party
and the people"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
BISMARCK IS STUBBORN.
Refuses Reconciliation With the
Emperor.

NEW YORK, June A Berlin dis
patch to morning paper says that it
has Just been learned that another at
tempt to reconcile the emperor and
Prince Bismarck has misearried. The
emperor showed himself to be willing
to treat the father and son with favor,
to return the latter to the foreign Serv-
ice of the empire, and to consider, it is
said, the return of the prince to his old
post. The first conditions were. how
ever, that Prince Bismarck should
cease at once his virulent newspaper
attacks on the government and should
call upon the emperor at PotSdam.
When Count RantZan communicated
these conditions to Prince Bismarck,
the ex-chancellor, despite all argu-
ments, refused utterly to consider
them. 1.-THE new course" the prince
said, had involved the empire in diff
culties from which the emperor and Ca
priyi must find their own egreSs. 'He
has chosen course other than mine,"
said the prince. land l could not go
with him. even if l wished to do so.
With all loyalty. say that he must find
his way without my aid"
In regard to Count Herbert, the prince
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
CLAYTON WILL STICK,
Although He Thinks a New Man
Nav Be Taken Up.

Powell Clayton, the head of the Ar
kansas delegation, says: "I think this
will clear the atmosphere, and we know
where we stand. Of course, it makes
some of US old Blaine men, who were
instructed for Harrison, fell put in a
hole.' There will be no breaking away
from instructions for Harrison. / don't
look for a stampede. If there should be
a stampede, it would come in The North
as soon as in the South. There is now a
clear issue. If it should result in con-
siderable bad feeling, then it might be
advisable to take another man."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
CANNON AND CULLOM

Both Strong for the Administration
-Cannon's Oh haracteristic Re-
marks.
When the politicians come to talking
abount the effect of the Blaine resigna-
ton from the cabinet, opinions are as
various as men.
The Illinois delegation, or part of 1t,
was one of the first into Minneapolis
Yesterday. 1t bore two iron-iawed men
and the slight resemblance which they
bear to each other nearly entangled a
GLOBE man in trouble. Joseph Cannon,
one of the delegates at large and man
who is known all over the country, was
pointed out as Senator Cullum.
rs this Senator Cuilon?" was asked
mo, sir, am not" in very gruff
tone.
"Then you are said to look very much
like him."
Young man, that would make Sena-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
VIRGINIA FOR BEN.

Committeeman brady Opposes
Langston for Temporary Chair
man.
Among the days arrivals was Col.
James ID. Brady, national committee
man for Virginia. He says that ma
iority of the delegation will stick TO
Harrison, and, in view of Langston's
denunciation of the president on the
streets of Washington 10 a crowd of
negroes, he would regard it as direct
insult if LangSten was made temporary
chairman of the convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
HAS HE THE WEALTH?

Maj. Warner, OF Missouri, BEING
Doomed for Second Place.
Some enthusiasts from Missouri and
the South have started a vice presi-
dental boom for Maj. William Warner,
of Missouri, the present Republican
candidate for governor of that state and
delegate-at-large to the convention.
Maj. Warner is an ex-commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army of the Bepub-
lie, has performed the miracle of get
ting elected to congress DIS Republican
from the Kansas City district, and is an
exceedingly popular man, particularly
in the q. \. X.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
BURROWS STILL FOR BEN.
Blaine Has All the Rights OF a Pri-

Blaine Has All the Rights or n Pri-
vate Citizen Now.
Representative Burrows, Of Micht-
gan, said: "rhis is a declaration or
war on the part of Mr.. Blaine. ! regard
the resignation Of Blaine as procla-
nation, or declaration rather, that
he is an open and avOwed
candidate before the convention for the
nomination. lie is in the field and in
the open and fighting for it. AS to its
effect on the Harrison force, it will
not change things from what
they were before. This absolves
Blaine from all obligations to the ad-
ministratiOn. He is now a private clti-
zen, and has all the rights Of private
citizen. | don't know that it will draw
any delegates away from the Harrison
forces. | think Alger's name will be
presented"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
YARMOUTH THINKS ITS BAD.
Blaine Ought Not to Have Re-
signed at Present.


Governor. what effect will the resig-
nation of Mr.. Blaine from the cabinet
have upon this contest?" was asked of
the tall Louisianian.
II have not heard of it."
"That is the news that comes from
Washington"
81 don't believe the news"
"Suppose the report should be con-
frmed?'
IL shall be very sorry to hear it."
''Will it make the fight more opeu?"
"Yes, it will. But l am sorry if any
thing of that kind really has happened.
1t was not necessary for Mr.. Blaine to
resign in order to become candidate.
He could have been in the race without
doing that. If he wanted to resign he
should have done so before The prop
er time for him to have resigned was
before he wrote the letter to Clarkson.
1t has bad look, his resignation COM
ing now. 1t looks as if somebody was
mad, you see."