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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1892
Page
3
A political overview notes delegates face pressure from business interests to back Harrison or seek alternatives such as McKinley. Governor Brackett leans toward Harrison but considers a safer pick, with Blaine or a dark horse as possible options. The outlook grows more intense as support shifts. GLIDDREN.
Minneapolis dispatch reports Massachusetts delegates arrive amid mixed loyalties. Delegation shows 16 for Harrison and 12 for Blaine, with McKinley as second choice. Some leaders predict McKinley on first ballot, while Blaine supporters maneuver for future action.
George A. Halsey of New Jersey confirms Blaine faced Cabinet ill treatment. He spent an hour with Secretary of State revealing Blaine’s resignation was inevitable. Halsey accuses Cabinet members of mudslinging to push Blaine to act and praises his decision as self respecting.
Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota, fresh from Washington, praises James G Blaine and criticizes the Harrison Administration. He denounces the Kitchen Cabinet and comments on Blaine's resignation, noting the long association with Miller, Tracy, and Wanamaker.
Amid reports of split Republican loyalties, Blaine and Harrison vie for a 1892 Minneapolis convention lead. Delegates, dark horse talk, and Foraker allies fuel bid for a third candidate as Blaine's health narrative and New York support shape the race.
A broad mood favors a McKinley nomination with Massachusetts delegates urged to back him and spark a stam pede. Massachusetts has not sent a solid delegation since 1860, when John A. Andrew backed Lincoln. An interviewlined disclosure follows Blaine’s controversy as crowds press for clarity on the campaign abuses and nominee talk.
In Convention City Minnesotapolis on June 5 the hotel lobbies filled with excited crowds cheering Benjamin Harrison and James G Blaine. The day featured shifting sentiment with Harrison strength rising after Chris Magee joined their side. Blaine supporters predict a first ballot nomination while Harrison forces claim growing unity and organization. The New York delegation plans to elect Chauncey M Depew and request he oppose Harrison’s nomination.
Washington gossip centers on who will replace Secretary of State Blaine with nine months to go. Names include Chauncey Depew Tracy Hitt Whitelaw Reid and General J W Foster. Public view leans to Foster as the most likely successor given experience and confidence of the President.
Washington on June 5 was lively as voters and politicians debated Blaine's resignation and the likelihood of his renomination. The public swarmed around the Blaine mansion and the Church of the Covenant as speculation swirled about the Minneapolis convention and President’s renomination. Senator Sherman expressed belief in renomination despite Blaine's exit.
Washington June 5 Mr Blaine spent the day at home and drove with Mrs Blaine in the evening denying an Associated Press interview as a forgery from start to finish. He sent a autographic communication to the press stating there was no truth to the alleged interview.
A renowned city lady shares views on female health, urging better self care and suggesting Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a gentle tonic to boost vitality. She credits personal improvement to the product, noting it as the sole whiskey to meet scientific and medical endorsements.
James G. Blaine signs a warning to friends that similar falsehoods may be expected again, urging vigilance and skepticism. The message frames it as a cautionary note from a political figure to supporters.
Resignation news sparks a wave of statements from Massachusetts and New England figures. Officials and commentators, including Russell Pillsbury Upham Gallagher and Morse, predict Blaine as the Republican nominee with varied expectations and cautious optimism.
A Minneapolis audience hears strong endorsements for Blaine and Alger. Col N W Bingham hails himself as a top nominee prospect, Maj J Homer Edgerly asserts Blaine and Alger are a sure ticket, ex Governor Claflin predicts Blaine’s nomination, Gen N P Banks calls for support, and Col Ephraim Stearns notes strengthened backing before the convention.
The Amalgamated Building Council closed its business while the Boiler Makers met at Caledonia Hall. Central Labor Union urged support for the boilers and asked the National Political Committee to print at union offices. Delegates from United Garment Workers noted the Plymouth Rock Pants boycott remains active. Amendments allowed Building Labor Unions 15 and 16. Resolutions condemned Franklin Field as a forum and denounced Henry Watterson. Knights of Labor held a concert and lecture at Columbia Theatre with remarks by A. W. Wright and Samuel Roads on Governor Russell.
At yesterday afternoon’s meeting the council sustained the fur niture workers in their claim for a nine hour workday with no wage reduction. It was reported that thirty eight men would leave their benches in the city this morning.
An affidavit states the POST will publish its last week circulation gain over the previous week in tomorrow’s issue. The document outlines week over week changes and timelines for the data release.
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