The herald., 1896-06-22
THE REVOLT HAS BEGUN
One Prominent Republican Is
Against His Party
AND THERE WILL BE OTHERS
Some Politicians Who Were Yesterday
rlark Hanna oives Los Angeles . Big Adver.
tisement-McKiniey and the Democratic
Candidate May Come Here

The revolt has begun, and II indica-
tions 60 for aught the rebellion Will
grow fiercer and will continue until the
end Of the present national campaign
in November. Judge Edwin H. Lamme.
one Of the leading lawyers and best Re-
publicans in this end Of the state, says
that he cannot conscientiously support
William Mckinley. Judge Lamme does
not believe in the gold section of the Re-
publican national platform.
w. r. Higgins, whom Gov. w. H.
Markham took north as private secre-
tary, subsequently appointing him In
surance commissioner Of the state, Is In
the city, as is also John Lynch Of Cuca-
monga, Republican candidate for lieu
tenant-governor. The two were yester-
day around town under, the tutelage Of
George Arnold.
Hervey Lindley and Col H. G. Otis
are both expected home from the east
today. AS Lindley comes home over the
Central Pacific and Otis will arrive
over the Santa Fe, there is but little
danger of a personal encounter between
them en- route.
All Of the delegates to the recent
Democratic state convention are home.
with the exception Of w. H. Workman
and j. Marion Brooks. The latter is in
the north for the purpose of convincing
Gov. Budd that he Is the only useful
state normal school and that all Of his
colleagues ought to be removed.
When what was known as the Buck
ley delegation left the Democratic state
convention at Sacramento last Wednes-
Ion vr,Ht tal, hnI
been occupied by DR.. James M. Stanton,
the popular railroad commissioner who
is responsible for the rs per cent re-
duction in the grain rates of the state,
was taken by John Abbott, well known
in this city. Abbott was one of the
Southern Pacific junta. Peculiar. was
1t not?
Congressman James G.. Mcguire has
reached San Francisco from Washing
ton. 1t was but natural that Mr.. Ma
guire should have something to say
about the funding bill This he did by
generously rendering to his party oppo-
nents full measure Of credit for the work
they had done against the measure.
IT do not favor the election of Repub-
licans to congress-" he said. THAT goes
without saying. but 1t is due Messrs
Barham, Hilborn and Bowers to say that
they deserve credit for the way in which
they opposed the funding bill from first
to last and strove to prevent its consid-
Grafton. Loud and McLachlan did moth
ing to prevent it's consideration, but, In
accordance with their pledges, adhered
steadily to their declared purpose of
voting against any and all funding bills.
AS for Grove Johnson, from the very out
set of the session up to the close he did
all in his power to promote the consider
alton and passage of this bill, which
solemnly declare is the very worst ever
presented to congress.
Powers funding bill will be brought
up for consideration in the house at the
Eext session without q doubt and the
Frye bill, which is the same as the Pow
ers measure, will be introduced in the
senate.
"The sentiment Of Californians on this
question Is now well understood by the
members of the present congress, and It