Evening journal., 1892-06-15
BOIES' BOOM AT Chicago
Ten Thousand Iowans to Shout
for Horace.
FIRST PLACE OR NONE THBIRMOTTc

delegate at Large Martin Says tho Who'll,
state Of Iowa Is Praying That the GOV /
ernor May BE Named at Chicago t,
Lead the Democracy.
CHICAGO, June IS The presidential boon /
Of Governor Horace Boies, Of Iowa, has ar
rived and taken possession Of part Of The
Palmer House. It was brought in by the
advance guard Of the Iowa delegation con
sisting Of L. NJ. Martin, one Of the delegate
ut large; /; Edward H. Hunter, of the lowi
state central committee, and Dr. f. I |
Likes. The men from the Hawkeye state
enjoy the distinction Of being the first to ar
rive on the field Of battle. They at onos
opened Headquarters at the Palmer House
where Boies enthusiasm was dispensed dur
ing the entire day According TO the mem
bers Of the advmnce guard fully 10000 Iowans
viii arrive in Chicago next week to shout
for their governor. All the delegates freu.
Iowa will reach the city Saturday morning
All Iowa Praying for Him.
sThis Boics boom which we have witt
MS said Mr.. Marta, twill have decidedly
healthy proportions when it strikes the con
vention. The delegates propose 20 secure
the nomination, and they win stick SO hin
to the last We shall have 10000 Of the best
citizens 0f The state here, and there viii not
be nan left behind in Iowa who win not
pray that Boies may get the nomination
Governor Boies is not making this cam
yaign; it is the state of Iowa We wish il
distinctly understood that we are not play
ing him FOR second place on the ticket. We
woula not wish him to accept any such
place. We are selfish, and If he is not nomi
mated for the presidency we win keep him
at home"
Colonel John Tracy, who is at tho Crane
Pacific, expects Colonel Robert q. Monroe
secretary Of the New York Cleveland dele
cation, to reach this city this evening, and
ex-Mayor Grace and ex-Secretary OF the
Treasury Fairchild Thursday The main
body Of the Cleveland men, 500 strong. will
food the Grand Pacific on Saturday next.
Indiana Solid for Cleveland.
Indiana sent two enthusiastic Cjevelanc
men to the Palmer House in advance Of the
delegation from that state They were b
b. Lonthlain apd G. /. Wool, treasurer Of
Cass county. They called upon Secretary
sherin, OF the national committee, and in
formed him that the Indiana delegation on
its arrival Saturday would probably meet
to consider the adYisability Of casting o
solid vote for Cleveland Many Of the dele
gates viii come instructed for Gray, but II
is thought now that the delegation vii.
push him for second place
Secretary S. +. Sherin and Sergeant al
Arms Bright are confident that the dam.
aged wigwam will be completed in ample
time for the convention. The canvas rooi
was the only portion Of the structure in
jured by the storm, and Contractor Allen
promises to have the new roof OF timber
completed Saturday subsequently the offei
of Minneapolis TO take the convention of
Chicago's hands is nos likely to be accepted
Depew Not 10 Succeed Blaine.
NEW YoRK. June 15.-Chauhcey M. De
pow denies the report that President Harri
f0n has requested him to accept the ollc,
OF secrorirs - -srsq.i'. ll''0c = rion. J'ravi
g. Blaine resigned. Mr.. Doppw admits
that he had call from secrsnry Elkins
BIT viii not admit that the secretary visit
had any connection with the offer of q cabi
netposition. 1iT. Depcw says that he has
had no communication with PresieAent Har
rison, and that a place in the cabinet hai
certainly not been offered to him.
Reid and the Printers.
Regarding the cardidature of Whiteav
Reid, Dr. Depew said: 1T was general.
conceded that New York state should nam'
the man to run fer vice president. Mr. Rei'
was generally settled upon, but the ques
tion arose that his alleged attitude TO or
ganized labor might injure him. Known:
that President Kenney, Of Typogaphica
Union 10 6, was in Minneapolis / suggest
ed that he be asked to speak TO the dele
gates on the subject. Mr.. Kenney said tha
the differences between Mr.. Reid and thl
union of which he was president had beel
settled with entire satisfaction to botl
sides.
"The typographical union, Mr.. Kenne.
said, would not only not fight AIR. Reid
nominated, but would send word to othe
labor organizations that the dispute wit
Mr. Reid had been arranged with complet
satisfaction to the union. Had Mr.. kenne
said then that the labor troubles with Nj
Reid had not been adjusted 70 the complet
D satisfaction OF the pnion Mr.. Reid woul
not have received the nomination for vic
president. so you see his nomination
practically II nomination Of Topographic
Union No o.