Middletown transcript., 1895-07-13

| ArsysssxSSs SSsSESdG 30. Inat mai
|::as:ss2ssE is n.s Senator 4t :. Cor Cor
known that German had only to sa,
one word at the Democratic Conven
tion of '92, and Mr.. Cleveland's nomi
nation would haye been impossible
German wanted that nomination him.
self, and when a canvass of the con.
vention showed that while he could
not get votes enough pledged to defeat
Cleveland, he could not get enough to
be nominated himself, he declined to
allow the use of his name before the
convention and Mr.. Cleveland was
nominated. He wants that nomination
now just as bad as he ever did, and is
determined to keep Mr.. Cleveland out
of it whether he can get it himself or
not. His supporters are some of the
shrewdest workers in the Democratic
party and, like him, they all dislike
Mr.. Cleveland. These men are taking
especial pains to inform the Demo-
cratic voters-by other methods than
the party papers-that it was the kill
ing of the Wilson Tariff Bill, which
was Mr.. Cleveland's own measure. and
the adoption of the Gorman-Brice
Tariff Bill, which was publicly de-
nounced although afterwards signed
under compulsion by Mr.. Cleveland.
that saved the industrial and CONNER
cial interests of the country from ruin
and the National Treasury from bank
ruptcy. The German men are perfectly
that they can control more
han one-third of the Democratic Con.
7ention and defeat the nomination of |
Mr.. Cleveland or any man named by |
linn, even if they do not succeed in
nominating German. They are not
loing any talking for publication, but
hey are out for blood, so to speak, and
hey are getting it, too.
One of the few Democrats who is on
isiting terms at Gray Gables has
7litten to a Washington friend saying
hat Ex-Governor Campbell, of Ohio,
no longer persona grata to his high
ess, Grover I. That jingo Fourth of
uly speech which Mr.. Campbell made
efore Tammany is what did the busi-
ess. 1t was taken as personal insult
= Mr.. Cleveland, and coming from
le source it did it was especially gall /
g. Mr.. Campbell, in addition to having
zen given the privilege of declining 0
place in the cabinet, has cotrolled to o
uch greater extent than any other a
le man the Federal appointments "
hich have been given to Ohio men t
lder this administration, and his o
yalty to Mr.. Cleveland was conf u
ntly counted upon. But that is all II
er nov, and if Mr.. Campbell gets n n
thin speaking distance of place on N
g Democratic National Ticket he tt
Ill do so without any aid from Mr.. II
eveland or any member of his ad- u
nistration. Mr.. Campbell passed re
rough Washington on his way back it
me, but he declined to discuss the fe
ect that speech had had or was likely IN
have upon his relations with the =,
ministration;; but from the talk Of IF,
ne of his personal friends it is clear pa
It his object in making the speech w
s not only to announce his candidacy pa
the presidential nomination but to ~, ",
count the effect of the robust
;laration in favor of the enforcement of
the spirit and letter of the Monroe OF
ctrine which everybody expects to eai otI
made by the Republicans in Con- a '
IS very early in the next session. sp'
Campbell knows, as everybody ac
o has given the subject any atten- tn' tn'
! does, that nine-tenths of the peo- w
in this country are opposed to the is
nble pie, surrender-everything tor
'ign policy of the present admins pc
ion; hence his indirect condemna- ~, ~
and repudiation of it. bar
., spi
i. Wills Il. moore, tne new chlef her
the Weather Bureau, is journey tell
printer, protege of the late spo
nix Hatton, and the manner in a, pei
ch he secured the appointment, the
ou2h himself Republican, shows hea
to have the proverbial shrewdness pin
the craft. He has been connected are
| the bureau for about 20 years, WI, W.,
ng originally enlisted as private Thj
he Signal Service, and has for tior
raj years been chief forecaster at prof
Chicago Office. He has used LOTT LOTT
I'm of his own in making weather are
casts, which have proven to be the thir
accurate made in the country. out
claims that the system was dis Z.
red by himself, and it was his -
al to give away his secret that put
at the head of the bureau. Secre-
Morton wanted the other fore
rs to have the benefit of this sys-