St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20

ing ballots. so long as the eX-president
shall be in the race. This announce
ment, which is unoffieially made from
the Illinois headquarters today, has
given great impetus to the Cleveland
movement. and the leaders of the eX-
president are asserting with great conf
dence that they have now assurances of
The TgO-T birds Vo:e
requisite for nomination. Indiana has
given uhmiStakable evidence that its
delegation will not act as unit, and
that Gray will hardly receive more than
seventeen TO eighteen votes from that
state, the remaining twelve or thirteen
being cast for Cleveland. As eX-GOv.
Campbell has taken particular pains to
announce that under no circumstances
will ne allow his name to enter the list
or presidential candidates, the Cleve-
land people are relying explicitly upon
thirteen votes of Ohio being cast for the
great tariff reform leader. So that from
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio alone there
seem assured for Cleveland over sew
enty votes which yesterday appeared
to be wavering. Kentucky. the other
doubtful state, still looms up as an
uncertain factor in every estimate.
The power of Henry Watterson
seems to be having an influence Oh that
delegation, and while many of its men,
berS are very friendly to Cleveland, the
conservative friends of the eX-presi-
dent are not yet relying implicitly upon
a very substantial support from the
Blue Grass state. Iowa is still true to
Boies-so loyal, indeed, that even the
most Sanguine Of the Cleveland leaders
Have Abandoned Hopes
of receiving any support from the
Hawkeye State in the great preliminary
battle of the first ballot. The seventy
two votes of New York are conceded TO
the Hon. David B. Hill, and it appears
probable that he may receive couple
OF hundred more from various sections
of the Union, Cleveland people are 10
longer indulging in any hopes that the
Hill managers will unanimously
Iecede from their past position and sub
nit to the nomination of Cleveland, but
are now using every effort to placate
the Tammany leaders and induce their
loyal support of the ticket in the event
of Cleveland's nomination. There is
manifest one slight change in the diSpO-
SitiOn of the Tammany leaders. They
are no longer talking so loudly and so
continuously of the hOpelessnesS of car
rying New York for Cleveland in the
event Of his nomination, and, although
10 one doubts their intention to loyalty
supp Ort Hill to the end, eX-Secretary
Whitney and others tonight express the
belief that in the event of Cleveland'S S
nomination Tammany will acquiesce in
the inevitable and give the ticket Wig
orOus and effective support. The Cor
man boom budded prematurely, and has
been nipped by the early frostS of adj
verse criticism. The Cleveland people
of the South, who are
Loyal and Earnest
for the eX-president, rather resented the
insinuation that Germans past Opposi-
ton to the force bill was destined to
attract TO his standard the Cleveland
people of the South, and the result of
the two DAYS campaign of the senator's
secret workers has not shown score of
outspoken German delegates in the
whole South outside Of the senator 5
own state of Maryland. The senator
himself emphatically denies his candi-
dacy, and says the vote of Maryland
will be cast for Cleveland. There has
been a marked subSidence, too, in the
Morrison boom. which caused such a
fluttering among the Southern and West
ern delegates yesterday. The friends
of the great eX-leader of the house of
representatives maintain today that it
is the desire of Col. Morrison that the
Illinois delegation should support
Grover Cleveland loyalty as long as
there is a probability of his nomination,
and, as Senator Palmer, to whom the
Illinois delegation is committed, is
urging the very same thing. there
seems no likelihood that the Illinois
vote will be cast for either of these
favorite sons OH the first ballot. Indeed,
the forty-eight Illinois votes have been
shifted from the doubtful to the Cleve-
land column i'll every conservative
estimate today, and the Prairie state
has been most potential in turning the
tide for Cleveland just at this juncture.
Cleveland Figures.
Late tonight there is a difference of
166 between the estimates of Mr.. Cleve-
lands strength as made by Mr.. HIPS
managers and as made by the friends of
Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. Cleveland's op-
ponents give him 423, and they classify
the balance as against Cleveland. /"
They do not give any figures as to the
strength of Mr.. Hill. At the Grand
Pacific, where the anti-Hill managers
are, their official lists were revised late
tonight, and stand as follows: