St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
GOOD Bye, Benny
Shake, Old Boy, and Crawl
Under That Capaeious
Hat, Out of Sight.
The One Little "0naisiness"
Of Shamus O'Blaine Is
DiSpelled.
a "Soggarth Aroon" From
Buffalo Assures Him Of
the Catholic Vote.
The Letter to Father Dueey
IS Not Forninst You, Says
Father Cronin.
Then I'm Your Bouehal, Says
Shamus--So Good Bye,
Little Ben.
Boutelle, Names Boss Blovi-
ator, Officially Confirms
the Death Knell.
"Pa viii Accept" Is What Mrs.
Blaine Telegraphs to
EmmOnS.
Field Marshal MuPat Hal
-x1oI -. %I.o Dr. ~ Cfno
Boutelle, Names Boss Blovi-
ator, Officially Confirms
the Death Knell.
"Pa viii Accept" Is What Mrs.
Blaine Telegraphs to
EmmOnS.
Field Marshal Murat Hal
stead on the Run to Stop
the Deadly Strife.
srecial TO the Globe.

specidl to the Globe.
WASHINGTON June 3.-Father CrOnin,
BlitOr of the Catholic Union, Of Buffalo,
had an extended conference with Sec
retary Blaine this evening. He came
here upon the latter's invita- ton. At
the conclusion of the conference. he
said: blaine will accept the nOmlna-
ton beyond doubt HIS mind is pos
ittvely made up. There is only one thing
which gives him any uneasiness. 1t is
whether he ought to resign his seat in
the cabinet. Mrs. Blaine has had
great deal to do with his determination
TO accept. She and he are confident
that his health is strong enough for him
to make the contest. He will not only
accept theEnOmination-he fully expects
to receive it.
He sent for me, fearing that his letter
to Father Ducey might be the means of
alternating the Roman Catholic vote
and wanting my opinion. told him
that the Republican Catholics would
not be influenced by the letter, nor will
they. The real reason he refused to ac-
cept the nomination four years ago
was because he feared that
the Republican party would surely
suffer defeat He does not think so
this time. He believes that the Demo
Gratis will nominate Cleveland and he
feels sure that he can defeat him or any
other candidate the Democrats may
select"
COmfirme ed by 3outelle.
Congressman Boutelle left for Min
neapolis today. Just before leaving, he
called On Secretary Blame and after
wards said that he was confident Blaine
would accept if nominated. ''Say that
I leave Washington for Minneapolis
with light heart, confident that Blaine
Will be nominated, and that he will ac-
cept and be elected" He added: Il am
as sure of it as l am that the sun will
rise in the morning. He will write no
more letters, send no kilograms, and no
one will have authority to withdraw his
name at the convention. 1 am abso-
lutely certain of what l tell YOU"
"Pa VIII Accept.''
CHICAGO, June SIT is claimed by
the Blaine men tonight that all doubt
of Blaine's acceptance of the nomina-
ton, if rendered by the convention at
Minneapolis, is over. Among the dis
patches received by Emmons Blaine
from Washington today, ii is said there
was one from his mother which read:
"Pa will accept" While admitting that
he had received il, young Mr.. Blaine
intimated today that the information it
contained was not new to him. Blaine
will now be regarded as a full-fledged
candidate. When the contents of
the telegram to Emmons Blaine
became known. the report gained
currency that the official relations be-
tween Blaine and Harrison. which it is
known had been strained for some time,
were now completely ruptured. There
was considerable speculation as to the
effect of the telegram on his candidacy,
and there was wide difference of opin-
ion on the question even among his
friends. The selection, they claimed,
was all they could desire, and
they seemed to regret that anything
has occurred to disturb it. There was
no doubt, they claimed, of his being
nominated had he remained silent. and
therefore it was unnecessary and un-
wise to make any statement of what he
would do in the event of the convention
nominating him.