The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-21

AhAOi Lnhl pun VI CuC Will CdSC
80 votes for Morrison and IA for Cleve-
land. Similar accessions of strength are
expected from all the States where tariff
reform has been made the leading issue.
The New York delegation in the Hill
quarters did not understand that the
swing was towards Morrison, but assert
ed that German had allowed Maryland,
his own State, to drop him out, thus
putting him out of the race. With Cor
man, whom they expected to support
after Mr. Hill, out of the race the
New Workers will undoubtedly pursue
their morning tactics and support
Morrison by their influence, but
not by their votes until after the first
ballot 81 am afraid we are goners,"
said Tammany man at the door of New
1Ork's headquarters late this afternoon.
''The whole of Germans vote cannot be
obtained by Morrison and Cleveland may
get enough to nominate him on the first
ballot" Mr.. Murphy, Mr.. Shehan, Gov.
Flower and Mr.. Croci5er still assert that
the situation is favorable to Hill
Missouri for Cleveland.
The final action of the Missouri dele
cation has knocked 81 votes out of this
compilation. At 2:30, after two hours
and quarter of the hottest kind of de-
bate the Missouri delegation decided to
stand up by the unit rule and instructed
their chairman to cast the solid vote of
Missouri for Cleveland.
National Committee.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 90 State and
) Territorial delegates have met and Sc
, locf .,9 no oil no, fnllnuyc
Maryland, Arthur P German; Arkansas.
l. NJ. Shannon; New Mexico, II. B. Fer
, guson; Pennsylvania, VIM. F. Harrity.
On this delegation the Wallace move
, ment, to break the unit rule in Gov. Pat
, tison's interest, was defeated. A reso-
luton declaring for Cleveland as a unit
, was carried by 81 to 3. After the de-
r feat of an amendment substituting Pat
terson for Cleveland's name, VIM. F.
Harrity was selected as member of the
S national committee. The chairman was
then instructed to cast the unanimous
8 vote of Pennsylvania for Cleveland, the
s dissenting faction having come into line)
Minnesota, M. Doran; New Hampshire
: A. w. Galloway; Missouri, J. G. Prather
1 Mississippi, F. K. Winchester; Idaho
: Frank w. Beane.
: y California for Cleveland.
:; CHICAGO, June 2O-The California
y delegation has decided to cast its vot
d for Grover Cleveland, although the uni
n rule does not prevail.
: The Colored Committee.
: CHICAGO, June 20-The colored Ma
: tibnal democretic executive committee
" met this morning and was called to orde
i by president William T. Scott, of Cairo
: Illinois. The States represented wer
J, Missouri, Mississippi, Ohio, Kentucky
Washington, Arkansas, Virginia, Michi
n gan, Tennessee, Illinois, New York
'e Indiana, Iowa and Ksnaas.
g Whitney on the Nomination.
CHICAGO, June 20.-Ex-secretar
: Whitney said to United Press reporte
,, this afternoon that Mr.. Cleveland woul
lf .f be nominated on the first ballot befor
y the roll of States was completed. "Com
: to me after the convention is over" b
% added, and if it hasn't turned out ths
way, I'll pay you any forfeit you ma
name" "
~ Illinois for Cleveland.
% Illinois will cast her 4S votes for e.
a President Cleveland on the first ballo
y This is the statement given out by tt
4 a. Cleveland adherents at the Sherma
~ House and acquiesed in, although som
-, what sullenly, by such of the Morrisc
y men as were around. The credit
at it bringing the delegation quietly into liz
W belongs exclusively to General John
-, Palmer. Although fntigued by b
~ journey from Washington he proceede
- 40 Immediately to the Sherman House upt
- .. his arrival just before midnight, and f
le p over three hours was in consulate
uS us with delegates representing all t.
~ various elements in the delegation.
"a "a Gen. Palmer strongly urged his frien
~ ~ not to make personal fight again
~ Senator Hill, or to take any part in t
~ vituperations that are being direct
rao no against that gentleman and his suppo
,;s ers by some of the Cleveland people.
mo Wisconsin in Cleveland Column.
N The Wisconsin delegation at no
on passed a resolution pledging the full d
i'm egatiOn to Cleveland. COneressm
he Rockwell, of New York, one of the Ia
-he many missionaries was granted a heari
tbe but at the end of his remarks the de
oos gates rose in their seats and gave tn
,an cheers for Cleveland The delegati
tho decided not to present the name of O.
an gresham John l.. Mitchell for ViccPr
oh ident.
the Antt-Snappers Caucus.
'me The caucus of the aatisnappers
red morning was exceedingly brief. 1t '
in expected that the Syracuse delegat
would answer whether or MT to max
emf contest and the first floor of the grs
Pacific was packed with people am.
nal them many wearing the regular n
was York badges who anxiously awaited
mo- outcome.
met
nre- The Cleveland democracy of Buffalo
om- rived in two special trains over
w Grand Trunk line this morning "
tho mayor Charles F. Bishop at their he
ime and established headquarters at
Mr. Great Northern President Orr, of
and New York produce exchange, also C;
om- in on the limited and set to work v
tion the Cleveland forces. He said that
ttee merchants and business men of \
ice York were heartily in favor of Cl
heir lands nomination and they had e'
will confidence that their wisdom of the
nan vention would bring about that res
up Rhode EsIa nd for Cleveland.