New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-08
Other Blaine Expressions.

Other Blaine Expressions.
Senator Jones OF Nevada: Blaine will
be nominated hands down.
Senator Perkins It looks very much as
if Blaine would be nominated.
Senator Wolcott of Colorado I am
confident that the convention will go for
Blaine.
Fasset Of New York, a delegate and
national committeeman: The next letter
Blaine writes will be one of acceptance.
Senator Gallinger: am now and have
been for sometime in favor of the nomi- |
nation of Alger, but from present indica-
tions l think that Blaine will be selected
Senator DeYoung, delegate from Cali
fornia: | think.a majority of the delega-
ton are for Blaine. If Blaine will take
the nomination5I am convinced the dele
cation will be solid for him. /
Senator Sabin of Minnesota: If the
party wants a dead sure thing it will NOM
mate Blaine; then it will send him down
to Bar Harbor, put bull dog in the
front yard to keep away all reporters and
politicians, and the people will take care
of his election. .-.-& -.
j. Sloat Fasset of New York: Blaine
will be nominated, and he will carry
New York by an overwhelming ma jori-
ty over Cleveland, who will, [ think, be
the Democratic nominee. [ notice that
Shiel, of Indianapolis, says that would
jump into the river and drown myself at
the command Of Platt. l did not believe
that there was another such a monumen-
tai romancer on earth as Steve Elkins,
but was mistaken. Shiel is a bigger IL
ar than Elkins.
Conger Of Ohio: "Mr.. Blaine will not
write another letter. Either Blaine or
the president will be nominated, and
am satisfied that Mr.. Blaine will be the
man." Mr.. Conger laughed at the claim
of the Harrison men that the president
has 693 delegates pledged to him. He
believes there is no doubt that Blaine
will accept and4in any event some Of his
friends will know his intentions before
the convention meets.
Judge Thurston: II am still forBlaine.
His nomination is certainty. Nothing
but another letter sent to the convention
can prevent it. hope such letter will
not be sent, and I firmly believe it will
not be. The charge that the national
| committee is taking sides in the contest
is unfounded. Mr.. Clarkson is dele
gate at large from Iowa, and has the
same right as all others to his personal
beliefs and to their expression. The
charge against Mr.. Harrison's supporters
cannot so easily be set aside. It is a
much to be regretted fact that the presi-
dent has placed his campaign in the
| hands of those who hold office under him
and has even recalled men from their
posts abroad. 1t will be a serious mat
ter, if by any chance he should be nom
mated, should this fact give rise to the
charge that he was forced to give his
campaign to these men because he could
mot get others to assume the task.
| Mr.. Dwight, a delegate from New
York: I have not polled the New York
| delegation but / am certain that major
| ity Of our delegates are for Mr.. Blaine. /
know that / am for him, and that my
| whole district is, and / believe he will be
nominated. Blaine has the hearts of the
people as no other man has had in our
generation, if in the history of the coun-
try. All of us concede that Harrison's
administration has been good, able and
clean, but Mr.. Blaine is the personal
choice Of the Republicans Of the country
and his nomination is the only one that