Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-21

Dav dso'l also opl'-e1 the: comulitte
t}An. r. .>.*:::
X: Ihe nlutlnn was put, but the rnaI
j WA~ ~ d"u1 t"A~ tu. tIle result, utt
nae1d.t1t th.tl with drew l1it. n,,j6~ |
:tIott. tut Wifi j itSl*E+d ty4it4. =: :.::
+ l!*tt.fnK txttatnFd rlI4t thu nt.iec
"a~ t'itftlt IN took ur available ca u
:Ht1aft~ tln**= to: mHkt nominations
J .it: said tllt*p4fty bud 1T rlrn~,: il;
pfilee teke'@ mi no Speakers, aud III
only ae*trefI t hat ttte committee shutllt
*rKg. lH>-~iLie: candidates for dI.
= Tie Mo*ipn finally prevailed. aEf
! she GftA1: arI1niuttd ,Jamfs Davidson
/HenF@t. Htrk tn,.~:A. p. Flanagan
: =: II. I.an+it,g ard a. q. NcAu*lauf
! As the committee. %~
! Il rtet~. ri fifteen minute. was thel
! taken, hf'er which james w. stfaII. y
! pr"tnlnent Knight Of I.uLor, WAS ad~
'nIttel a= Ii delegate, and allowed t.
vote.
McAtsFund then moved that any
| spectator, Wl1n could he voucted for I,y
delegate, he admi led ~ Il spectator
and 1t WAS was agreed to.
The committee on candidates then
presented long Hat OF "availabie'
namts, and with this adoption of DAY.
ids'n's motion that majority of all
the votes east be IT rtquired to make q
nomination, the chair opened busiu "a.
by asking for nominations for
STATE SENATOR.
Flanagan named Alonzo McNIell,
and Graham suggested A. F. W,lson.
The chair apointed Diebel aud Cor
bin a. telter+, and the fir.t ballot re-
sotted: MrN'eII, Is, Wilson, 7, and
McNtelI Was declared the nominee.
REPRESENTATIVES
A. F. Wilson and W. A. Cameron
We're the only persons mentioned, aud
on motion they were nominated ~
AccIat11Ation.
nIsIRICT JUDGE.
The ra1ty had no timber of itz own,
u. sonie Que suggested, and Davidson
started very warm discussion by
moving the Endorsement nf the demo.
cratic nominee, Judge MilEurn.
Wilson followed in the same vein,
aud Flanagan suid 1t WIS "the sole!l, n
duty" OF til. convention to indorse
Milburn.
Lansing struck funny vein, and
said tbs patty ought to import law
yer. Then he repeated the ancient
story OF Peter the Great only allowing
one lawyer In Russia, aud intending
to kill }llm ut once, but wound up his
speech as did the others.
Graham did not believe in endorsing
slyone, and thought 1t better to leave
the place open, letting people vote for
whom thty pIeAxed. He did not fa-
vor indor-ing MIItu1n any more Than
he did Strevell, aud colnpIaltently
Concluded by stating that many peo-
pie would vote for the peoples party
"ou the sly.'
Wilson said he had talked with Mil
burn, and that the latter was la ''cl 80
feeiluR with the alliance"
Judge Milburn was unanimously in-
do-sed.
&1tERfEE
For sheriff, Graham named Jack
Hawkins, Diebel suggested W. II.
Udy, aud Davidson proposed G. o.
Mason.
A ballot WAS ordered, aud resulted
In the nomination of Hawkins, who
received Is, Mason s. and Udy |.
TREASURER.
A. P. Flanagan had no opposition,
and after he had been appropriately
presented by Strong. WIS nominated
by acclamation.
COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER.
Lansing put forward Ahram Hall,
and he had equally as smooth sailing
~ did his predecessor.
ASSESSOR.
Wilson named e. II. Lansing,
Strong proposed W. r. Graham aud
Lansing suggested James Davidson,
but both of the other gentlemen de.
clined, and Lansing had walk over.
CLERK OF THE COURT.
This position On the ticket WAS the
occasion Il: another flow of oratory.
Hall, Flanagan and Graham all being
loud In their praise OF F. M. Schwartz,
the latter speaker going 40 far az to
say that they had sure thing on him.
He was certain ut the dem0crAtic uom- |
ination ~ we'll; In fact, "Bptler wasn't
In IT,"
Lansing attacked the recent demo~
cratic primaries az a disex&os 10 any
party, remarkable only 1or "had lan~
Ruaee, booze and lack OF parliamentary
fulea.h
Schwartz Was nominated by ACCLAIM
alton.
Hf1