Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28
BOOM.
HE GOES TO LINCOLN TO TALK II
OVER WITH BRYAN.
Croker and Murphy Also Going-kan-
sas City Takes on Holiday
Attire.

Kansas CITY. No., Tune 27.-Congres
man William Sulzer, who IS pelns ooon'-
ed for vice-president on the democratic
ticket. and Richard Croker and eX-Seha-
tor E. G. Murphy, of New York, VIII nave
a conference at Lincoln, Neb., with Will
liam T Rryan, before they come TO
kansas CITY to attend the national con-
y-ention. Sterling Prince of Texas, VINO
has opened headquarters here TOT MI
Sulzer. today received a telegram from
that gentleman saying he had left New
York for Lincoln at noon today. An
other telegram says Messrs. Croser and
Murphy will be in the Nebraska capltal
on Friday night. Mr.. Sulzer hopes to pc
on the ticket with Mr.. Bryan and II IS
said the latter expressed a beside TO con-
fer with him. Further than TINS MT.
Prince would vouchsafe nothing. Presl-
dent O'Connell Of the Sons of Liberty, the
oldest organization in New York. is on
his way to Kansas City and will open
Headquarters for Sulzer tomorrow even
ing or Friday and Fred Freigel. editor OF
the Tammany Times, another Sulzer
boomer, will arrive Friday.
The city is beginning to take on a
gala appearance in anticipation of an
early arrival of delegates. arc and in
candescent lights are being strung in
"UIolu VII QAC uo"i N"
a general clean up is In progress. A
good sized contingent Of eastern news
paper representatives have already ar
rived. but a general inflow of people is
not expected till Friday. Ex-Governor
William J. Stone. national committeeman
for Missouri and vice chairman of the
national committee, is expected Friday
night. as are other members of the sub
committee, which will hold a meeting on
Saturday. James Boyle. district leader
Of Tammany. will arrive Saturday with
about a dozen Of his colleagues. They
come to prepare the way for the Tam
many delegation, which will reach Kan
sas City Monday evening on two special
trains. @
Sunday the state delegations will begin
to arrive. The Pennsylvania delegation,
made up 100 people, and the Montana
delegation, headed by w. A. Clark, is due
Sunday morning and the Kansas delega-
ton in the evening.
On Monday the New England delega-
lions from Maine. New Hampshire, Yer
| mont. Massachusetts,, Connecticut and
Rhode Island, with George Fred Will
liams of Massachusetts,. their v~ice-presi-
dental candidate, will reach the city and
on the same day the California, Nebras-
ka and Missouri delegations will arrive,
The greatest rush of delegations arrive
on Tuesday. Nearly all the states not
mentioned are booked to arrive on that
day.
A convention innovation, the reading OF
the declaration of independence from the
platform, will be introduced at the first
session on July 4, and according to the
! present programme the music and deco
rations of that day will be selected. with
a particular idea of concentrating the
, national holiday
The badges for the delegates have
been received. They are an elaborate
affair. There is an oxidized silver ba
for the pin, below which hangs a silk
flag about o inches long. To the
flag is attached a medal of gold or oxi-
died silver.