The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
WILL BE NO SNAP JUDGMENT.

Attorney General Milisr's View of the Ont
come of the National Convention.
NEW YORK. May 29.-The Worlds Wash
ington correspondent reports the following
interview with Attorney general Miller:
II do not look for snap Judgment on
the part of the Minneapolis convention" +"
said Mr.. Miller. There will be no STAN
pedo of the delegates. l have no doubt
that President Harrison Will be renomi-
mated. The great mass of the people of
the United States are we'll satisfied with
the Presidents course. HIS administration
has been q business one and such as to
cOmmehd itself to thinking men. regardless
of political sympathies. General Harrison
and myself are such close friends that any
thing may say may appear to be merely
an ex preston of my individual sympathies:
therefore feel delicate about talking too
freely. think, however. that any of the
political friends of the President would
give you very much the same information
that do or cam
"WiIl Mr.. Blaine allow his name to be
used at MlnneapOllsP
Il do not think for moment that he
will MIR. Blaine has dictinctly stated tn at
he does not wish his name to be used. l do
not see how, under the circumstances, he
can permit his name to be used. Neither
do / believe that he will. / entertain too
high an estimation of Mr.. Blaine to think
that he will eat bis own words"
Have you anything to say OF the re-
marks of President Harrison printed In the
World to-dayT
mo. although perhaps may say that
some of the individual disappointments { 8
TO which General Harrison refers are felt
by gentlemen for whom much has been
done. There are men for whom you cannot
do enough. Load them with fayors. and
like the often quoted daughter of the
horse leech.' they are not satisfied. Such
men become disappointed. Disappoint-
ts &. Il
state of mind. When the President Say IS
that disappointment will not prevail at
Minneapolis. | quite agree with him."
The President says he has declined to
call on his friends for assistance. What
His friends. personal and political need
no requests, no stimulation. They are CO.
ing before the convention and they will
present his name for denomination.
or stampedes. They do not expect Mr..
authority of Mr.. Blame. and they do
not think the delegates will consider any
one for q presidential candidate whose
convention. There arc many prominent
Republican Senators, RepreseD tatives and
others who are Mr.. Biaine's personal
friends. They have always supported Mr..
Blaine made public his refusal to allow his
name to be used again these gentlemen &C.
cepted the situation. and they are now sup
porting the Presidents denomination. Per-
baps ought not to mention any names.
but. In response to your question. will re-
fer to one only. Mr. McComas. of Mary
land, is an example that applies to nearly
all. What closer personal friend has Mr..
Blaine than Secretary Elkinsg Many gen.
tlemen would feel In a false position If Mr..
Blame were In the field without notifying
them. and he has not done so. He certainly
would. think if you will slit out the re-
ported sayings of Mr.. Blaine on the subject
it will be found that they have no fonnda.
ton; that. IN reality. Mr.. Blaine has said
nothing whatever except to the contrary