Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-18

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t'nnXt;o. JUNE 16.-T'te Political
.ituAt,t,l j. livt ritg ut' and like tl't
Weather. j. getting hotter. a IT."
IN ,re political lta1tr+ ARE in town. nt.d
with tonight +ucl, trui1| istxl e:tet1 10
Ii I'VE it, contingent IT }mlt'clans aud
delegates. Around the hn l'na} c'm~
unttte headquarters there wtr+ tn"re
4'ghs Of activity and II number of
callers rAnlt in To se+ Secretary Shter-
IN.
Henry Wuttersun was une Of these
and another was National Committee
man Iratl4er Of Missouri. Mr.. Prather
was questioned Abuut the political sIt'
uatiuu, but said he was of the 4ame
belief AZ Mr.. Sheerin on the functions
Of the national committeeman ana
would not mingle In the fight. Mis-
souri, he acknowledged, was strong
Cleveland state, and he thought C!eve-
land would get nearly all the votes Of
the state.
Hon. Samuel f. Morse, delegate at
large, md VIII English delegate
from Iadiana and u son of the demo-
cratic candidate for the vice presidency
when Hancock was Its presidential
standard htarer, were nl.o callers on
Mr.. Sheerin. Mr.. Euglirh said that
his father had come to Chicago, but
was visiting his ktnfolks aud would
not take an active interest In the con-
te$t.
THE STAR-tTEn GODDESS SMILES.
Il did not cotne to tt14 town t. talk
,,n.itic., ~ d, clure,i Editor Henry Wat
t+r-t,n .Ilntt'y after hi- arrival ut the
Palmer house. "l'nt here to deliver II
lecture tnr the Ptes+ cluh ut tie anlt-
torjun. June 70. Alter tflht shall at
tend the tAtinuAI convention. tut ntl'
til that body a-~emb ea | hav' moths
INK tn -ay IN the political *ituati"h.'
he finally got aro1ld tn the f"rbtd-
'let, ~uHjtct, however, thu entering
wedge h+ing II question IT, t" thu RESULT
| Of the Ohio convention. Whtll tie
| wu> tnld that thu Cleveland furrr1 bud
hctn defeated at Columbus II >crAphlt
smile lighted ur the '"ce of The apostle
Of t't AtEr>ey@d goddess. "Ah,' t*
remarked, "So Ohi> It >nlid ng"tn>1
Cl+vpIann. Well that's No news, any
how. knew how it would h+ Scn
ntur Brict tns the state Under his cnn
:; tru}. He aud (iov. Campbell and ~
Hamilton cuunty forces have mai
reurt Well. weli.' he continued
smiling again, "werr mt the Cleve
land fnrce4 ecattcrei' Nov. do yo
know I would not be surprised to re
Gov, Campbell the nonltnet Of tn
convention. He Waits it, and Woul
i. Enthusiastically he strong candidate
We can have grent holes "l electtn
Campbell,
He thought while snd then RI
pputtd, I'VE could have strong hort
If e!ecting Gov. Campbell" and wit
this declaration he renewed his d-te]
u,inatio not to be interviewed an
firmly but politely turned the talk in1
non.l political channels.
DARK HORSES.
Eugene Higgins of Baltimore, VIII
1t |. said, is sort Of advance agent Il
tho German l,onfn, il at the Pllm
ht use. Ee will puss the time betwee
nov and the opening of the couvel
ton In sounding the various deleEat
anG poIiti> ians and saying good wo
for the Senator from Maryland, Nj
Higgins says That neither Cletand D.
Hill can be n"ninnted hecause OF Il
emily ex 'sttrK between the two.
compromise candidate Mr.. Higxi
suggests the nan1e Of Arthur p Gu
/ man.
Jni,n +. Ransom H. ut the Tire
Northern iu advance If the C,evelA,
d 'motlucy Of Buffalo. Speaking
the outlook, Mr.. Ransnm Says It t. l..
! tuuIhHluks
II IT do not believe tlte New W
,e democracy will allow lew nnlhit'o
II t1leu in control Of the machinery
f.. dictate for the wh"le statc,' he said.
"Cleveland is tbs spontnnet'
1T choice Of the country. We ure here
assert that he can carry New Yot
We are not boilers, and will vote
th- nominee, hut we want ClevelAu
We lave not considered the matter
second choice.'
"Wfl1 the Syacuse delegation cont
for the New York seats:"
"Sure. I am not one of them, /
those delegates are not coming here
beg anything. They will claim Il