OCR Text |
Show C : . ! "1 f - . t: - . T c: i. , c : i r : t . . -I;: - t3 I :t : ' i i : 't.. t in " 1 v::zr.V r, t I 1 2 ; , ; - r :'r. c: ..-fr . : t lil : c' : . ) t. . . : - ' i ' ti. c. c- j':---:: -: .- . , n j 3 tviin.T ft i:oLti.i0--rc, t.i it, l-t . v.:t' C-ay, 11.3 1 tr.nsylvai'a gr;;-.trr, Trb r.-s cLr.'nnan of tLe'-i::pablican ccrr.Ittca tLat (!.r:atci Cleveland 1SS3,' looks ttrous other glasses. Says Quay: "If C!3relarJ 1$ a csriiJate fir the nominr.tion he is not proceedisj ia the right way to win it. If he ii net a dndiinte he ia plicir himrclf tefore the people la the wrorg light. If ClereLir.I dcirca to wia the Deraocrntic noiainatioa he must not r 7 pear too eager, cr even ia the light of a receptive candidate. candi-date. It woald Le belter, I think, if he should Bay positively that he is not a candidate, and then if he desired a third term it would develop in the convention. conven-tion. It seems to me that the relations of two factions fac-tions of the Democratic party have been too strained for one to wia who is looked npon as a leader of one of the radical wings; that is, if he engages In a fight for the nomination. It must come to him on a silver platter if he is to get it at fill." It is believed by Senator Quay that Cleveland "is the strongest man who. could be nominated by the Democrats,'.' but that he will not prove strong as a candidate for the nomination. The Senator thinks a campaign by Cleveland's friends must be made In the convention and not agitated unnecessarily before that time. Now that we have Watterson's and Quay's yiews on the subject of Cleveland's candidacy, why not trot out Billy Bryan and let him have his ay? . But the fact remains that Cleveland would be a strong candidate can-didate within the conJlnes of Wall atreet. And it is this strength that makes Cleveland the weakest candidate the Democrats could nominate. 4ivo Vlr.vs cf Clcvclisd't Ccndldicy. j Henry Waiter-son, the Kentucky editor, who errstj A conspiracy behind every twig and eees KocJ .on every leaf, has unraveled a plot to nomi-ratcPCleveland nomi-ratcPCleveland through the influence of J. Pierpont Jfpran, and then buy enough votes to elect him. Tct tbft first time, Mr. Watterson notices Cleve-Ifzd's Cleve-Ifzd's Presidential; bfiom. He preface a lengthy e, Itriil with clippings showing how be forecast it iCtJCne last, and then says: -"The milk in the .Cleve-liidTcoccsnut .Cleve-liidTcoccsnut ia Pierpont Morgan, and when Pier p'Jit Morula puts his hand to a job, be it' railway ir-rAr,.a 'p. conina or a Presidential-boom; it v. :rc;vrll that prudat nca took note of it. At least c:r.;:"-ch vrlll nake lftt cf it, Briefly, the scheme h tL:i: To force Mr. Cleveland's nomination by the a: 's cf ty.2 tlackr.ailir mugwump and the money cl:J t rfrl'ct::; hn'virg him nominated, to fcuy Tcrk, I.'ew Jcr::y ard Connecticut and |