Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, June 03, 1892, Image 1

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    Mi3
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL.
VOL. 5. 9
itm
THE PEOPLE'S PAPER."
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1892.
"TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY."
NO. 131.
eooine
ATA
FEACHER'S BPBIvKS.
Our TWO
We
PLEASANT
You can buy property in this most popular Addition
on any terms.
It is high and dry and has the advantage of street
cars and city water.
Remember it is within ten minutes walk of the
Postoflice or Court House.
Over thirty lots sold this spring. Call on
Wm
H""
I LB
One-half block south
.i
Hani
-SUCCESSORS TO
WELLER BROS.
-HEAD QUARTERS
APLE fflO FAHCT G1I1SS,
J
At the old Stand, next door to Post Office.
H. GLASSFORD.
CARPENTER, BUILDER AND CABINET MAKER,
BANKS, STORES AND OFriCES FITTED UP IN.
Georg'a Pine, Walnut, Cherry, Red Wood, Eic,
MANTELS, BUTCHERS' AND FAMILY ICE BOXES, WIRE SCREENS.
JOBBING ATTENDED TO.
Rearof 2(50 Commercial Street, Salem, Oiegon.
NAILS ! LOCKS ! HINGES !
BUILDER'S HARDWARE I AT
BfUT (fe PotZfil Plumbers and Tinners,
5
214 & 216 Commercial St., Salem. Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers.
A complete line of Stoves and Tinware, Tin rooflug and plumbing a
specialty. Estimates for Tinning and Plumbing Furnished. -
PAPER HANGERS.
HEAD QUARTERS.
Allure invited to call at 143 Court street nud look at all the lute
natterns in Wall Paper and get prices for same on the wall.
P E ! C.SNOWriecorator.wilhE.E.SNOW, House, Sign and Car-
PAINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Paper Hanging. Knlsonilnlng, Wall Tinting, etc. Varnishing and
Natural Wood Finish. Only FirMjlass Work. lu, h. bJSOW.
Remember the plane, 143 Court htreet.
FOU
The place to
rig, Express,
Aim fWr1 nr
load of Dirt or Gravel. Call on Ryan & Co., back of
Willamette hotel. Prompt and careful work is our motto.
p, , ,n 1 f) 1"V n DRAYS AND TRUCKS
Satan Truck & Dray Co. SHSS
V flee State til., opiosite Sa
lem Iron wo-!tg. Dray and truck may be fouudithroughout the day at
tho corner ei( State and Commercial atreeU.
B. F. DRAKE, Proprietor. T. G- PERKINS, General Superintendent,
SALEM IRON WORKS,
" OREGON.
aA.i.Jirt-1,
Drytutt I
rurifler Jud lUel" 1-dfm machluery made
Manufactures bTEASI ENQ1NKV Mill uuium, , v. ,. , r "'' -.;-
JutflU.mcUqu Engine,,, wwui,
CN.CHrRCHIlL T.S. BURROUGHS.
CIITJItCHl-LL & BTTRKOUGIIS,
Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters;
. SHEET METAL WORKERS.
100 Cheraeketa Street.
Sasti and Door Factory
Front Street. Salem, Oregon,
(Tho best class of work in our
with the lowest, uniy
Oxford
HUNDKED from which
guarantee prices to be 20 loss
of Bush's bank, up stairs.
FOR RED STAR
TS "B
"FIESAST.
maoBmmua;neBBBtfmijm:
get u Saddle horse, Livery
Dray or Truck, Wood, Hay,
o-nod well rotted Manure,
ai.d repaired.
line at prices to compete
H I 1 " B B
BURK
IfSiSillSI u
--... . ..,... II'I..aI nnv.n)fH Vnllt
uw ueau ui
it
laesters
to select. Prices from $1.00
itat Street Book Store, ,
than any other place in the
GET THE J.&M.
In Three Sines.
ALSO AN IMMENSE STOCK OF BUILDER'S HARD
WARE AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS
.. AT
GRAY BROTHERS,
N. W. CORNER STATE AND LIBERTY STS., SALEM, OREGON.
BnuacsnccEcna
bD. C.
I rlASiOO
I il IS Inl I
USfiUSub
Wholesale anil Itctail Dealer in Fresh, Salt and
Smoked Meats of all Kinds,
Largest display in the city at my market. Best ser
vices and prmpt delivery to all parts of the city.
05 Court and 110 State Streets.
-SUCCESSOR TO-
J. C. BROWN & CO.
Have Re-opened at the Old Stand with the most complete
stock in Salem' of
HARDWARE, STOVES,
TINWARE, ROAD CARTS.
-BUILDER'S HARDWARE A SPECIALTlIN
Contractors and builders can find here every article they
need, in the most approyed and modern patterns.
SUPERIOR STOVES AND RANGES.
All the former customers of this House and the
general trade are invited to call. We will treat you well.
dv 248 Commercial Street.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Special Inducements for tho next 80 days
on good farm loans.
FEAR & HAMILTON,
Jloom 14, Hush Hank bloclt. 5 12dw
J. M, Needham,
HOUSE PAINTING, KALSO
MINING, PAPER HANGING,
NATURAL WOOD FINISHING.
Leave orders J . Irwin's, rear of mltli a
Werner's drug store.
TMI'KOVKD OUDEU OK KKU MKN.
1 Kamlakun Tribe Ho. , Halem Holds
council every Thursday evening, at 7:.'0.
vt luwaia lu blate Insiiruuco hall,
F. C. BAKEll, 1'roptoet.
KJtNK O. WATK1W, Chief of Hecords.
SEW DAILY MAIL STAGE
IJetwccn Aurora, Iluttcvillc,
Chumpocg, St. 1'aul and
Fairfield.
leaves Aurora dally at 10-.30 a. m. Ar
rives at Halrrleld 3 p. in. Heturuing leave
Kiurlleld at 4 p. in. ArrUes at L'haiupeet:
tip, in Leave ChHinwtf-gBa.nl. Arrtvea
at Aurora. lalluUevillc.Mtb a. rn ion
oecti with morning H. 1'. Co. trains going
north and oiilb. ligeuger, baggage Mini
freight carried at rcgulir nitos.
Service begins Monday, March 17, IWtf.
WILLIAMS & ENGLAND
BANKING CO.
CAPITAL STOCK, all Subscribed, 1200,000
Transact a general bauklng butlneui
InalliUbranehetf.
WM. mOUNH..... .Vice JVesldent
UUQH Mills AllY- Cwihler
JJiKEOTOH& Oo. WUHUM.Wm. Tint
tand, Dr. J. A. HlcUarOiuu, J. V, IJoaon,
Bunk la new Exehanxt) .tlock on Com
mercial t treet. &U-U
to $20.00 at
state.
LAWNMOWER
Cross,
For Sale.
Three lot in North Halera on street car
line, also 21 acrei fruit land about3J miles
east of Salem. Call on
C. 1. GABRIELSON,
Htate insurance OIllco
Those Afflicted
With thelhnblt ol using to excess,
LIQUOB, OPIUM OH TOBACCO
Can obtain a
COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE
ATTUK
KEELEY INSTITUTE
Korost Orove. Or., Call write. Htrictlv
conlldentlul
DUGAN BROS'
ff
I
i U1IU 11UU11UC VUIJ
Wboietfale and retail dealers In
STEAM AND PLUMBING GOODS.
a Commercial tnt. Telephone No. 83
TO BUILD IS A PLEASURE
When you see these new 1891
designs in Books 4 and 5, Houses
and Cottages."
Wie.BxlOliioUfc. contains new desljrni,
new styles, kuet ldt lu planning. No.
4 bus lit dtsigns olas.lHfd from $IW up to
1X), about half under tlOOO No. 6 ma
laMnSOdusltru" of duellings costing over
tWUO, many from tlU up to WUi. Many
new Koul hern or report tiyle of touses lu
thee work , -.
i'rice, II each, or tho two for I1.W.
D. S. HOPKINS,
Atchitfct, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Smith.
PUUTlOAlj MMT1N0S.
Annonncemcnts of Place and Date of
Republican Speaking.
The candidates on the Marlon county rte
publlcati ticket will discuss the political
issues of the day at tho time and places
named below. Candidates of opposite po
litical parties are Invited to attend and
participate in tno discussion.
Maoleay, Thursday, May 19th, I p. m.
Marlon, Friday, " HUM, 1 p. in.
Turner, tlaturday, "
Aumsvlllo, " "
Blayton, " "
Nlagaru, Monday, "
Mill City, " "
Mehama, l"uesday, "
Hubhmlty.WcdnLsday,"
Whlicakcr, " "
Bllverton. Thursday, "
Mt. Angel, " "
Woodburn, Friday, "
Uubbirtl, "
Aurora, " "
Brooks, Saturday, '
Oervnls, " "
St. Paul, Tuesday, "
Ch.tuipoeg, " "
Buttcville. Wed , June
urwersoil, Mil, I p. m,
21st, 10 a. m.
21st, 2 p. m.
21st, 7 "
2!d, 1 "
23d, 7 "
31th, 1
53th, 1 "
25th, 7 "
26th, 1 "
2tlth,8 "
27tb,10a.m,
27th, 2 p. m.
S7th, 8 "
2Sth, 10 a. m.
28th, 2 p. m,
31st 10 a.m.
31st, 2 p. m.
1st, 1 "
liowell.'Thursday,
Llbertydchoolhous'e.Frl.." 8d! 2
u, 1
Batom, Saturday, " 4th, 8 "
rno spen klUK at Salem will bo at theOpora
House at 8 o'clock In the evening.
By order of the County Ilcpubllcan Com-
muiee. i. jj. i-Ai-risitsuw,
J, 11. 1UCWOKMICK,
Secretary.
Chairman.
aw
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Supreme JuDar:
F. A. MOORE, of Columbia Co.
For Attorney Ghneral:
L. It. -VEUSTElt, of Jacksou.
Congressman, First District:
BINQElt HERMANN.
Congressman, Second Distiuct:
W. R. ELLIS.
For Presidential Electers:
J. F. CAPLES, of Portlaud.
H. B. MILLER, of Grants Pass.
G. M. IRWIN, of Union.
D. M. DUNNE, of Portland.
DISTRICT REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Judge of Third District:
GEO. H. BURNETT, of Marion.
Prosecuting Attorney of Third
District.
JAMES McCAIN, of Yamblll.
Memrer of State Board of
Equalization Third District.
SAMUEL GIBSON, of Polk
MARION COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Representatives:
TILMON FORD, Saloni,
T. T. GEEIt, Mucloay.
S. B. ORMSBY, Knight.
JOHN G. WRIGHT, Salem,
SAMUEL LA YMAN.Woodburn.
Sheriff;
JOHN KNIGHT, Salem.
County Clerk:
D. C. SHERMAN, Salem.
County Judee:
W. C. HUBBARD, Fatrliold.
County Commissiener:
J. F. ANDERSON, Howell.
Superintendent of Schoels:
J. S. GRAHAM, Woodburn.
County Treasurer:
It. GRANT BROWN, AuinBville.
County Recerder:
JOHN H. McNARY, Salem.
County Assesser:
D. D. COFFEY. Mill City.
County Surveyer:
B. B. IIEltltlCK. Macleav.
County Corener:
J. S. 8TOflvl Gervals.
For Precinct Officers:
For Justico of Pence of Salem Pre
cincts, JAS. BATOHELOR, For
(JOUBtUblO THUS. WJ!JJjUH.
PROHIBITION COUNTY TICKET.
For Cengress:
W. T. RIQDON.
Supreme J udee:
BEN J. P. WELCH.
Reprpsentatives:
N. N. MATrHEWS,
A. OLINGER,
WM. ADAIR,
HENRY C. PORTER,
F. J. STRAYER.
County Cleric:
W. S. HURST.
County Recerder:
ELMER E. HULL.
County Judee:
S. CONDIT.
Sheriff:
M. J. SCOTT.
Comaiissiener:
J.G. EUERHARD.
School Superintendent:
WM. SIMPSON.
Assesser:
J, (J. ROBERTSON.
County Treasurer:
ASHLY WHITE.
Nothing Like Trying It.
Tbero 1b nothing tbut will ho quick
ly satisfy ono of tlie value of Cbam
berlaln's Pain JJului for rlieumntllm
UH a liersonal trial. Give It n eliauce
and see bow quiokly tlm puln will
subBido. For pule by G. E. Good,
DrugglulH.
tJAPANESIS
CURB
AnewundC mplete Treatment, consist
lnijuf Kupposltoriw, ointment In capsules,
also a box and plllo; a jmsltlvo euro for ex
ternal, Internal, bund or bleeding, itching-,
chronic, recent or hereditary Piles, and
many other diseases and leinnle weak
nesses; it Is always a Kitat benellt to the
general health, 'the Jlrst discovery ol a
medloal cure reuderlntf un ojeratlou with
the knife unntressary herealter. This
remedy has never been kaown to fall, f 1
per box.O for IS; sent by mall. Why suffer
from this terrible disease when a written
guarantee Is given with 0 boxes, to lefund
the money II not cured Fond stamp for free
sample. (luarnnte Issued by Wooimku,
CJMUKK& Co., Mholesaleand retail drug
gists, sole agents, Portland, Or. 6 2-)y-dw
JL C. OIIOSS,
and Packer
Htate Hl.HOi Court Ht-Th- best meat
delivered Umli twrtsof Uiaoltv.
Panor Haneerand Decorator.
Oiilce at ChuTUal ert'i Mllilonery store,
tulem, Oregon,
Bargains! Bargains!
Is Hooth t&4ifi, oa l trie line, ft lm
UHivttffcud uuliiiprovMl, either single or
fulrfls rwin easy. Cull and sto me
at my rtsldeuce corner ol Commercial and
Laftfl sireeu. W.li.BJMPbON.
IDE CAPITAL JOIMAI,
HOFER BROTHERS,
Editors.
PUBUBIIEDDAIL.Y.EXCBf'TSUNDAY,
BY TOK
Capital Journal Publishing Company,
(Incorporated.)
Office, Commercial Street, In P. O. Building
Entered at the postoffleo at Salem, Or., as
second-class matter.
NOT A 1U OUTING CAMPAIGN.
Tho political battlo in Oregon, bo
far as the Republican party is con
cerned, has not been a belligerent
one. The bard campaigning lu this
state, evon if thoro has been any,
ofau effective character, was con
ducted by the People's party.
In this county there have not
been five speeches made for the Re
publican causo, out side tho talks
made by tho candidates In tho coun
ty canvass, and an eight or ten min
utes rambling discourso by a candi
date, on what he proposes to do If
elected to tho legislature, can hardly
be called a discussion of tho politi
cal issues. So far as advancement of
Republicanism is concerned. Thoro
are ten men in Salem who could do
moro at one schoolhouso meeting
than was done lu all the joint delates
for tho national issues between tho
parties were hardly touched, and
even tho Important stato issue
of an open river was lost sight of In
the open river of debate.
If a victory is scored Monday for
Republican principles It will be tho
work largely of tho unaided voters,
except as they wero Republicans
from conviction by thinking for
themselves and reading newspapers,
aud not by any influences brought
to bear In this canvass.
This is not saying that tho county
canvass was unimportant or not
ably conducted by tho Republicans.
They properly coutlned themselves
to state aud county all airs and there
was practically no politics in It. It
wasa hand-to-hand face-to-face talk
ing over of affairs with their neigh
bors in a moro or less Intelligent and
statesmauliko manner.
But it was not a political fighting
campaign. It was not carried on as
campaigns are carried on over na
tional issues. Scores of speeches
wero made all over tho county by
anti-Republicans that wero uover
replied to. A vigorous campaign,
conducted according to tho most
approved methods would havo
planted a political orator at every
sohoolhouse and would havo had a
reply ready to every attack In fact
would not have waited for an attack
but would have led tho lighting
from start to finish. It has not
been much of a fighting campaign
by tho stato or county committees,
and the Republican party never bad
better arguments to present.
3
TUff CAREFUL VOTER.
There Is a growing element of
conservative, careful voters. They
cannot bo set down as men indepen
dent of party influences aud are not
lu any sense non-partisans. It Is
Impossible for a voter who has any
blood in his veins, any Ideas in his
head nr convictions in heart to bo
otherwise than a partisan. A man
with earnestness in his nature or
sympathies in his bosom will have
his friends to champion and his
party preferences. When thero
como times of natlohal crisis or
great principles are at stake, excite
ment and feeling for parly victory
will carry all such men with It and
they vote tho straight party ticket,
subordinating private judgment to
party councils.
Instate elections like that of Mon
day there Is apt to be much careful
conservative voting for men outaldo
of party IIhcs. The Journal has
n largo constituency of readers that
it feels are of this class and It re
spects their Intelligence and Inde
pendence Biifllclcutly to neyer seek
to violate or tiamplo upon their con
victions. It will bo recn that the careful
voter Is in tho majority when tho
ba lots are all lu. Upon tho closo
scrutiny of candidates, upon tho
supremacy of tho peoplo over nuy
party rests the welfare of our coun
try. Tho careful, conservative citi
zen ballot Is the leaven that works
for the achievement of all political
reforms. It Is made up of men of
all parties, who, lu times of peace
and abseuce of great moral consid
erations, refuse to bo corralled and
counted for merely partisan pur
poses. The careful voter has Ills
greatest opportunity with the Aus
tralian ballot system aud who can
doubt that he will embrace It.
should have tiii: halkjj votjs.
Col. S. B. Oruisby, of Sliver Creek
Fulls, is In tho city. He Is ono of
the Republican candidates for the
legislature aud while he lives In the
foothills of the Cascades he la a
hearty, eiithuslustlo friend of Salem
and tiulem Interest. Ho has been
attacked by the uuythlng-tobeat-Salem
crowd on account of his lib
eral and progressive views aud
should meet with a hearty recep
tion here Saturday night. JIo favors
better roads, the rapid upbuilding of
the capital city, liberal npproprla
tlons for stale institutions and re
form In assebtiments. He is a gal
lant fighter for progress and U will
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
fcgsg?
ABSOLUTEIY PURE
lug to die by the colors. Col. Ormsby
is affirmatively for progress and is
not ashamed to own It. He will
state his position on these matters at
Reed's opera house Saturday oven
lug aud Salem poople, regardless of
party, who beltove In the future of
this city and who nro opposed to
a crawfish polloy, should get out and
hear him and support him at tho
polls.
Tho Juno races should be well
supported by Salem people.
Tho premium lists of tho straw
berry and rose show nro now ready.
Salem Is tho first city on the coast
for roses and strawberries, if not of
tho wholo world.
That five ton roller Is typical of
what will pass oyer tho Oregon
Democracy Monday,
Ifyouhavono roses enthuso your
uelghborwho has and lot thoroso
show bo made a great success.
In variety of subject and popular
treatment the contents of the June
Cosmopolitan furnish an attractive
standard. Tho Magazine Is leading
a movement for the Bolutiou of tho
problom of Aerial Navigation, and
Hiram S. Maxim, the great Inventor
aud foremost authority on tho sub
ject, gives the result of somo recent
exporlmonta uudor tho tltlo "Tho
Aeroplane" The Macazluo opens
with a charming Philadelphia story
by Janvier, with artlstlo illustrations
from Wilson do Meza. Miss Howltt,
daughter of ex-Mayor Hewitt, gives
somo very sound advice regarding
Fashions and Counterfeits in Brlc-a
Brae. Tho Action includes a mysti
cal and peculiar story by Howard
Pylo, the well known Illustrator, ac
companied by two fine pictures of
his, aud "Maw," a rather striking
character of slavo life. Another son
net of James Russell Lowell's Is
published in this number, and a
poem by Inlgo Deano with a full
pago Illustration from tho peu of
Will Low. Many peoplo will read
with interest also tho poem, "Mys
tery," by Amelia RIvea. Among
artists employed to illustrate this
numbor aro Kouyon Cox, H. Sid-
dons Mowbray, Will II. Low, Wil
son do Meza, Walter Crane, Howard
Pylo and E. W. Komblo. Murat
Halstead, Brainier Matthews and
Edward Everett Halo are among tho
other contributors.
Peterson's Magazlno for Juno is a
model number In beauty and excel
lence. Tho full pago engravings,
"An Egyptian Toilet" and "A Post
Station In Tuuringia," are tho
handsomest wo have found lu any
of tho month's magazines. Thero
Is u portrait of tho present Duchess
of Marlborough, ono of tho most
beautiful among Amorlcon women.
The stories aro by favorite authors
aud all so good that It would seem
Invidious to single out any for special
mention. Tho miscellaneous articles
are also of special interest. "Women
at tho World's Fair," by Annie
Curd, gives a conclso account of tho
preparations women of all countries
are making. "Curiosities lu Em
broidery," by Margaret V. Payno,
shows a varloty of relics that be
longed to famous peoplo of old days.
In "Pillows, and How to Mako
Them," Mrs. Patill gives directions
for manufacturing all sorts of won
derful cushions, and "A Cherry
Feast," by Mrs. E. A. Matthows,
shows how to get up a novel early
summer luncheon. Tho fashion
and household departments aro com
plete us over. Terms, $2.00 a year;
il.00 for six mouths. Now is a
good time to subscribe, as a uow
vol u mo begins with July number.
Address, Peterson's Magazine, Phil
adelphia, Pa,
Electric Dittem.
This remedy Is becoming bo well
known aud so popular as to need no
special mention. All who huvo used
Electric Bitters sing tho same song
of praise. A purer modlclue does
not exist and it Is guaranteed to do
till that Is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kldueys, will reniovo pimples,
bolls, salt rheum and othor afiei'tlous
caused by Impure blood. Will drive
Malaria from tho system and pre
vent us well as cure all Malaria fe
vers. For euro of headache, consti
pation and Indigestion try Electrio
Bitters Entire satisfaction guaran
teed, or money refunded, Price 60c.
and 11.00 per bottlo at Daul. J. Fry's
Drug Store,
Vote for John H. Starr for County
Olerk of Marlon county.
Yotc for J. O'Domild, the
regulur Democratic nominee
for JuhIIco of tho peace.
- Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
Baking
Powder
uMISOMM.
Republican Politicians at Min
neapolis. THE BLAINE MEN
Aro
Confident. Also tho Hani-
sonites.
Minneapous, June 8. All yes
terday tho lobbies of tho "West hotel
were thronged with Republican
loaders of national reputation, and
each has a strong personal candi
date for tho presidency. Thus men
of acknowledged political astuteness
differ diametrically in predicting
the results of tho convention, and
while preferences aro generally di
vided betwoon Harrison and Blaine,
an Alger man appears from time to
time with the confident prediction
that Michigan will ultimately coma
to the front. Blalno and Harrison
managers arrived yesterday morn
lug, and tho confidence with which
tho self-constituted boomers an
nounced that ho would accept the
nomination if extended to blm, and
tho calm assurance with which they
aro prosecuting tho contest, bos sud
denly given seriousness to the
Blalno movement, aud tho politi
cians are directing their attention to
tho analysis of the probablo vote of
tho various stato delegations.
In tho matter of figures, the Har
rison managers point to the states
which have given instruction for
president, and clto assurances of
support thoy claim to be dally re
ceiving. Tho Blalno pooplo give no
details, but claim about everything
In sight. Hon., John O. New, of
Indiana, Is leading tho Harrison
peoplo, and Hon. James S. Clarkson,
recognized aa a Blalno leader, with
Ills fellow workors in the person of
J. Bloat Fassott, of New York, Hon.
Henry O. Payne, of Wlsoonsln, Col.
A. L- Conger, of Ohio, and others,
whlloNew's lieutenants are John
K. Gowdy, chairman of tho Indiana
Republican stato committee, M. T.
Jjlghtner, a South Dakota delegate,
General L. T. Mltchenor. of Indiana
law partner of W. W. Dudley, ex-
Benator John C. Spooner, of Wis
consin, and a numbor of others.
Indlanlans assort that there is cora
ploto harmony In tho delegation,
and that Harrison will reoelvo the
unanimous sunnort of Indiana.
Goueral Now is emphatic- In assort
ing that Blalno is not In the race.
He said It would bo an Insult to
Blaine's manhood and Integrity to
assume no was trifling when ho
wroto the letter of declination. "I
am looking for no Important oppo
sition to Harrison's nomination.
What little opposition thoro is can
not unite. Wo already have a ma.
Jorlty of delegates pledged, and will
nomluato our man ou the first bal
lot." Clarkson says that on tho first bal
lot Blalno will havo GOO delegates,
and Harrison less than half that
number. Harrison is not unpopular,
said Clarkson, but tho people of the
country have decided that tho best
interests of tho party would bo sub
served by tho nomination of some
othor man. In my judgmont forty
or more of tho Now York dolecatlon
aro opposed to the president's re-
nomination, and sixty of them will
voto for Blaine.
Ex-Senator J. O. Spooner, of Wis
consin, announces his preference for
Harrison, and does not see how
Blalno can accept tho nomination In
any event, unless it comes to h'm
unanimously. Tho Michigan dl.
gatlou want Alger for tho second
place, lu tho ovont of Blaine's nomi
nation, and for tho first place in caw
Blalno declines.
The declaration of Chauucey W,
Depow lost night that, having
always becu a Blalno man, he wm
entitled to receive an Intimation of
any intention on tho part of Blaine
to bo a oaudldate, and having re
ceived no such Intimation, ho Iim
takon his letter to Clarkson as final,
had a slight teudenoy toward damp
ening tho ardor of tho Blaine boom
en. Depew's position la admitted to
be a strong ono, but combatted by
the assertion that although Blaine is
not a candidate the party will uotnl
nato him, and ho will bow
obedience to his party.
Ono sensational accident of th
day was tho receipt of n telegram
announcing that J. Mauch?tr
Hayes, a Maine member of Umi na
tional committee, hd rcslgawl, Mid
and his placo was filled by tiw Uo
tlou of Joseph H. Manly, owe of Um
most truBtedandconlldeaUftlfWwMte.
of Blaine.
It U generally accepted tht Gov
oruor McKlnley, of Qhlo, will to
permanent chairman of tbeooY.
Upu, Ho s the choice of tlie Hut
9V
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