Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-16
A COMBINE.
THE HARRISON Ind GRESHAM
FORCES POOL THEIR ISSUES.

II =
The Indiana Men Come to an Under
stand;r. at c,,,c.r,, p,.,, IT,,
-. s,., Go.
= 80
Il lama wen ior Ingaiis-Mrs. Logan
Gaping for Alger.
i
CHICAGO, June l4.-The first combination
between any two leading candidates for the
i nresiiencv was brauobt to a cpln,;na t;on
i toda M s.;ss-,s - u.N.-. !.
' anu
ureSnan meO quie1iy ana IN snort tlme
/ their forees were harmonized. 1t was IN
Indiana family gathering. Among the Har.
r;son LEADERS nrese,,f ,vsre. .e,erara,
n -, c..
-. :, 7, ,,n1
lVes1sy y sofsoe uIiiun. ~ u~reshali rebFe-
sentatives included G. w. Fairbanks. State
Senator Graham and Colonel Henry Drew.
Both sides recognized the folly Of the friends
g az -. ~.
- o.o o"o inuissna lnen eoliihs W enicago
20 ngnt eacn DINER. Inc conference re-
suited in an understanding that friends OF
HARRISON ana uresnam snouid not attack
ooon oouei, onoo Doou ~ siooS snouiu 10 Dhe
oese eney couio lor 0nelr men
In THE FRIENDLIEsT SPIRIT
and the Indiana delegates vote aalifjlv from
start to finish. When it should become
ev;aent in tba convention ,ha+ u.,.;ae.,
-.,s 4,
couiu noe pe nolaihated' ' 'heh uresham
snouId De accorded the support OF his ma
tive State. The time when delegates should
IN such contingency begin voting for
dresham was lett TO the honor OF the dele |
gates tnemseives. MI. Fairbanks is Al
strong supporter OF Gresham, He says
that the frlendhest feeling exists between |
the old friends OF Blaine and the supporters |
OF Gresham, and that Gresham's greatest
friends come rom those who always voted |
1or Blame. colonel lngersol is to make a |
speech Ior Gresham, bu6 not IN the conven-
ing the candidates, there will undoubtedly |
10 one " noaI open lass lee.lngs. II ~
soil is to make the ..ereatest effort Of his
ton OF Gresham will go TO John r. Lynch
tcoiored) the Mississippi member OF the Re-
publican National Committee. What was
regarded as a
BOMB IN THE GRESHAM CAMP
was d ueciaraoion ior Blaine, coming from
w. Il. Kent, oil Chicago, one OF the first
delegates in Illinois, which instructed for
Gresham Kent ranresants tho sooond
,;a+.;ot -, -. -
Ir;sh ,ror;ea,,S IL - e,,n+aa " vHo ~ .ooe.eai
IT sbon ha 20 Io+s - ca,,,, s'e ~.
da,eaa tas f.ar, Ii T1i;n u e IN on
!, 70 neadad bav we naoda Is, ~ u,1, -; = sny
l;sreos I'd tbo ;nstrnat;ons "a I IN nu . W
d. IS Laa,. IL III, IT, ~ :; auu sooe III
ock and then break for Blaine, and the
aepuoicsans ';l. G IN my alsorlce are sohd 1or
,ssnrances that Kant viii 80 :,
tructed. Harrison's friends have secured
Mr.. John F. Swift, of the California dele
ation, to second his nomination. They
lope thus TO prove TO the convention that
harrison is not unpopular onsthe slope.
fAfhiok EsAN'
x-President oil the Irish National League,
nd in ssty IN, .ia4y4,,t,a
Na,,.a.,a I,,oast;a. So
he NeoraeAa uo,es"o'on' 'e'en ioi
slalne, one 1or Aiger ana one each 1or
Iresnam ana sherman. he says: Shouid
o choice be reached after iew oailots, j
nouid not De surprised II blaihe Is noml- e
ated. speaking OF Fords statement In ]
an Votes, ne salo: vi WnaG Is caneo Irish b
tate NJ New York the Greater mart was d
iven to the Republican ticket because it
epresented protectlon TO American lnaus- v
~. MI NJ DinH M, "oaiu a;Sa4n a''IS se
YER anv Renubl;can candidate on
rotection platform will poll a large Irish !,
ote. They will not support free trade"
he
-
ehHnAlAN hhAneoAniHns I
las formally opened to-day with a lavish
isplay of bunting and "a continuous pro-
.ss;on nj visitors Among tbem was
y ~ a., NJ
Dr." nio"' ne''oei ~ 'no Vin"i
ommittee OF tennessee. ne salo: oher-
ian Will start In with q lar greater vote
han other candidates. Inc Blame sentl-
'ent is mostly among men who have axes
0 grind" Governor Charles Foster OF
'mo ls one OF the latest arrivals. lie
ays' sherman Will De homina1eo ana
ected. Speakins OF uogerhor anger, MI:
be con yention must he q, good Rennbli.
an, tried statesman and a brave SOL
Ter. InaG Is cne klnd OF men we proposs,
" " one. 70 3. Los ~ RoJ,n,,a ,J
iovernor Warmoth of Louisiana. has
iven risen TO rumors of accession to the
,oo,. ~, scn.rop ,s,.,1s ~
Kansas. Mr.. Kellogg was seen this
vening and said: 1.-THE South has no in
ention of forcing a. presidential boom, but
- ba 90 tho hos+ - faol;nos for Inoolls and
=, -a:
an say ehae irom Lo4isiaia Nc .,a VIII IevedEe
y leasT tnreT soUes ieeie A,y tu
Insahs iot :t nis nl: nouie a'oa'n on oIe
noa ,at uisa, ,,,. sao+;on MS, IL H.
e'So ~, oos ;tI
tinge OF bitterness toward the other
andidates. This new element is likely to
reate good deal OF bitterness as IL has
lTetoy CoHsCernaoioH III iIoio oh1h IL ono