Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, Jan. 14.-From present indica-
ticns it appears that most of the demo-
cratic and fusion leaders have come to
the conclusion that Henze is suffering
from bad case of enlargement of the
Uranium, and that something must be
done to reduce it. He is now character
lied as a renegade republican and there
is a strong disposition to shut him out
from any participation in the councils
Of the smon-pure democrats. The talk
is now quite general that he is
animated by a desire to acquire
possession of other peoples mines with
out putting up the necessary equivalent
therefore. The sentiment against any
claim upon his part to one Of the SEN
atOrships, upon the part of his erstWhie
democrat friends and co-laborers in the
fusion field, is now very pronounced and
whatever chance he may have had at
one time has now gone glimmering. The
sentiment is also general that the candi-
dacy of John McGinnis was a fake ar
rangement in Heinze's interest.
William Mckinley Flynn Of Butte ar
rived today, representing, it is said, the
Butte Miners union. His purpose is to
show the labor and populst members
that in following the Heinze- MacGinnis
band wagon they are injuring the cause
of labor and running their own pros
poets. He declares that last August he
was induced to resign his position at the
Gagnon mine and take the stump in
behalf of the fusionists on the eight
hour proposition. and was promised S.
a day and expenses for SO doing.
| Since that time he has learned tina
ha W In a. ted
that he was IA Pinkerton detective nam
ed SymonS. employed by the Amalga-
mated to spy upon the union men, was
MacGnns himself. These rumors ere
ated so great a tumult that Flynn was
obliged to resign as a delegate to the
| Silver Bow county convention. He fur
! ther asseverates that MacGinnis owes
! him $135, and refuses to pay cent of
! what he regards as his just duo
| Flynn was on the street today button
| holing assemblymen and senators and
hrandishing the tomahawk of personal
enmity until irridescent CLEANS lighted
Ip the circumjacent regions. The Clark
ties will hold another caucus this even
! mig and if they fail to secure enough
| votes to elect their man will turn him
loose ON the floor of the join assembly
tomorrow, and let him try thhe Svencali
| act on the Legislators. 1t is generally
believed that MIR. Clark will win, though
he NAV not do so on the first ballot
| Many members refuse to go into eau
! Gus unless they are promised that botb
senatorshps shall be considered.
/ The republicans will caucus this even
ing. 1t is said that they are fol Senator
| Carter for the long term and Hon. Lee
Mantle for Nle short term.
If Mr.. Mantle receives il complimen-
1ary vote it will be a 1lsh honor, as
he has not been in Helena since the
legislature convened, and has ma H. no
| endeaVor to secure political recognition
| When the house convened this after
| noon, sensation was sprung by John
| MacGnniS. The routine business had
| just been concluded when Speaker Cor
bett said he wished to interrupt the pro-
ceedings long enough to announce the
| committees.
MacGinnis was named as chairman
| of the ways and means commit.
| tee. Gilcrist moved that the re.
port be adopted and referred to ths
| printing committee.
At this juncture MacGinnis arose anG
| suggested that before such reference
| was made. the members appointed be
| consulted.
Some of them may decline to act