The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-21

the Indiana candidates name. Senators
Voorhees, is freely quoted as saying that
he believes Cleveland viii be nominated,
and it is currently reported that the
German men hope that he will alter that
nominating speech with which he is pre-
pared and deliver it for Mr.. German.
Might he German.
The early morning sentiment in the
New York delegation was decidedly
Gormanish. Not member of the dele
CATION but is still positive in his. alle-
glance to Hill, but they are will
ing to admit that New York
might think quite favorably Of
Gorman's candidacy if Hill were
out of the way. State Treasurer Dam
forth, who is one of the hardest workers
for Mr.. Hill, was asked the situation'
and declared that Hill was gaining in
strength. What is the sentiment in
the delegation relative to Mr.. Gorman?
was asked by the United Press reporter,
''Gorman is man against whom mo-
Democrat could have personal preju-
dice and have no doubt that he would
pull out New York's full Democraticl
vote"
'Gorman is especially strong in the
South. He can have every Southern
delegate if he shows any strength in the
convention"
"Will New York give him seventy
four votes in case Mr.. Hill cannot be
nominatedY
"We are for Hill as unit; but as be-
fore remarked German is not distasteful
to the New York delegation"
Mr.. Danforth is delegate and one of
the most conservative in the delegation.
He is an enthusiastic Hill man, and in
view of all this his utterances are sig
nifcant. .-'
Chairman Murphy, Delegates-at-large
Slocum and Sheehan and Governor
Flower were up early. Mr.. Flower was
in the committee rooms at 9 o'clock and
found Murphy up giving orders. The
plan of campaign of the day was laid
out by 10 o'clock. 1t is still an aggrese
sive one. According to Lieutenant Gov
ernor Sheehan the work, like that of
preceding days, is to get votes for Hill
or for favorite sons who will draw from
Clevelands strength. "And it is simply
an alleged strength" said Murphy.
"Mr. Cleveland has not over 400 votes
at the outside. Which are our figures
Well, we will display them on the first
ballot"
HAS New York made, or is it con-
templating deal with Mr.. Germans
support"
mo; we are for Mr.. Hill. OF course
we are doing our best to get doubtful
states in our column, but we shall make
no deal that will mean the withdrawal
of Senator Hill"
| The missionary work laid out for the
day was chiefly with the Pennsylvania
and Illinois, delegations. 1t was admit
ted that the unit rule would prevail in
Pennsylvania, and the work with that
delegation was in the direction to per-
| suading it to vote for Pattison, and after
fulfilling the unit pledge to vote for
Hill. The first visitors to the New York
headquarters were five Pennsylvanians,
and they were closeted with Mr.. Murphy
aud Flower for full half hour. Fol-
| lowing them came several Illinois men,
and later Indiana and Iowa were repre-
sented. The usual reticence regarding
the effect of the work on these people
was preserved and noparticular progress
| is noted.
Labor Men for Hill.
The first manifesto issued was from
the Hill headquarters. 1t was a copy of
| communication addressed to Chairman
Murphy officially under date of June 12
by Thomas j. Dowling, president of the
New York state trades assembly, an or
ganization of 100000 working men. In
this communication Mr.. Bowling says
| that as he is directed by the officers of
state trades assembly to call attention to
the fact that Governor Hill, while chief
executive of New York from 1885 to
1892 was the friend of organized labor,
and was heartily supported by the
| workingmen in his campaign. The
communication calls attention to what
Governor Hill did for the cause of labor
in his appointments and in his endorse
ment of labor measures. It pledges him
the hearty support of the working men
If he is nominated for president, and
asks MIR. Murphy to impress upon the
delegations of other states that the work
ing men of this assembly and other
kindred organizations will see to
it that he carries New York as the
| Democratic labor candidate. Not only
this, but Mr.. Bowling says that he will
receive the support of organized labor in
every state of the Union. OF this Mr..
Bowling says he is positive from letters
that he has received from labor organi-
zations. They are -irreEeeably opposed
to Cleveland, he says, and say that if he
is nominated national labor candidate
viii be put in the field.
Down an Embankment.
EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, June 2i.-Car
No. 10 on the electric railway jumped
i fl<, &..nx.lx 4Ixa x,x>xxx<a..