Newspaper Page Text
THEANACONDA STANDARD: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 39, 1889.
SEPTEMBER
Arrivaland Departure of Mail*.
MiA.^s.iai A.
M.M.
.1.10T. M.
.111r^4.mi r
m\ll. ^^^'.^'\ht nvn.v row^Bwr Ixslite, Helena ami point* North
amiWest .^f Helena
ButteCity. Mont^^^ _
Butte. Helena. Is-cr Wslitc. Htuart
andMiiiih ^ -^ia^Butte, Helena, all Ka*tern. Southern
amiWcstrrii state*
BSCSami l^reiiee*. Il.^^ A. M. Monday. Weil
neatls)anil Friday.
maii h mil a*tlT (Ml^East and Unite.-j- *j-
II.i. na an. 1 l^. - l I/nIhcll.-^ A. M
Hnltet ^it\. M.ml ^^^'^*!
All|*^hiU North ami Ka*t
Carroll. *'
Cableami l*^ reiiee*. 4.^^^ I'. M. I iu-*..la\^,
day.Sjilunlay.
AllniaiN close ;m minute* In-fore de|iartiire.
M.V. M.^A. M.^liui..-
THEWEATHER.
Thetlaily rwortl of tlx' thermometer in^this oily ^m n-|s^rtc^l l^y A. T. IMaytcr,^dnuraiM. KirKt *tni-t. Tin- n-ctml foryes-^tcnlay was: 7 u. m., 41 iwirrees; 1-' in., ~'~^ditrrees; 4 |^. in., 7ti tlcirrccs; H p. in., 47
Aejajajaa,
Svhsm'/ifiVnutIn Ihr Slitnilanl trill l^r rr.^arirrd tif Ihr hum if nfflrr, or mt Ihr ^lore it/^Crttckrt ^r Kiny. -Miiim xtrret. Ailm tishut^raf^* ran '^r banvd tif ffce b*^inmn itjfirr,^Stifnlnnl Huildiny, corner tif Mil in ami^Thinl utrrrtm.
ABOUTTHE CITY.
B.F. Mitlinn haw IMSS up|Miiiitt-tl t1-
Icetall n-nts for pn^|s-rty in this Hty^ownnl l^y W. I^. Sturr.
JohnTraetcn wan mil over liy the how^cart laxt night. He was taken to his home^ami medical attendance wax summoned.
Attile incctillic ^f ileinoeratx to In- held^in thix city next Monday iiitrht an nd-^ilrexx will In- delivered l^y Judge Lars M.^Kami of Millliexotu.
TlioF.stcs A Council Mereantile eom-^pany n*ccivctl yesterday several carloads^of Pennsylvania hard foul, whieh will Is-^aold at reaxonalile ll|run-s.
KohcrtJonex. i-liartred with using llMle-^eeiit Inllirinure and tlisturlnng the |x-a^ e,^wax lined 106 ami EIXJVO costs in | ml ice^court yexterday. He paid #14 and wax^allowed to rtlxtlc for the lialaliee.
Theehildren^mIiihiI will give^evening ^i 7::m
of St. Mark*- Sunday^fextival wrvicf thix^o'clock. A s|m'i-ial ad-^dn*ss will Is- given. Serviees of thix^i hurt li an- held in Odd Fellow*' hall.
Theplatform at the Montana I'liinti dc-^I x it caught lire laxt lii|rlit from a tore 11^uxed ill the prix-exxion. An alarm wax^sounded, lint till' ftaiiicx were xooll e^-^lilittui-li. il. with no damage to the prop^^erty. _
ATTHEIR*^wiND UP.
HntteRrpil III lean* Kail to (up t^^ the
la*iiuM'mllrt'iiciin',.^apreuU to the Standard.
Bl'ttk,S^-pt. 2M. The reptililiealix to-^.ni|(ht held their llual Itlowont of the eain-^paiifii. Clulm from Walkerville, Meailer-^ville and other nei|{hl x irh^ x xl plaei-x joined^the ha-al elnhx in a torehliffht priM-exxion,^xwelliiifi; the total iiiiiiiImt of men in line^to exaetly IxC*. exelusive of llieln-^Imtx of hatida. A meetiliii; wax^held at Turner Hull. aihlrexxed^hy Thomas ^'urter.catididate foreonifrexx.^Mr. Carter n-hearxed the Maine story that^baa la-en uxed in every n-pnlilieaii meeting^during the ^-aiii|xiiirti. Tile hall wax tilled^and tli^- crowd wax irixal natnred. Gn-ul^effortx had la-en made liy n-pill^lieali nun-^otfera to secure a laracr pnx-ession than^that of th^- democrats a week iik^. Ill thix^tliey failed, ux the ilcima-ratie praM-exxion^numlx-red more than nine hmidred men,^thus being nearly one-third larger than^that of to-iiitrht.
TOOCOLD FOR COMFORT
A Meeting In Helena Whtctt tK%,-u Col.^hHiHlrn. Coitltl Not Warm I p.
Siieelalto the Standaril.
HK.l.kna,Sept. i^*. Cofa Suiiderx -poke^for two hours to-night in the o|m-ii air to a^fairly gixxl aiidiem-e. Hi- cITort wax^really grand, lint wax addressed to the^coldext gatln'ringever attended in Helena.^Tin-air wax lllli-d with frost and the en^^tire crowd seemed coven-d with a wet^blanket. After seeing this meeting the^voter may la- pn-pared for any snrpriw^that may conic np for the grand old party^ill 1.4-wi- anil Clarke counties. Alhixionx to^'Fix^lc and Maginnix were frei|Uelltly up-^plandetl. Chairman Scliginati wound up^th^- meeting liy aiiiioiincing a grand dem^^onstration in honor of Carter Monday^night. This announcement fell Mat on^tin- crowd.
HurtIn an TKxploxton.
S|Mi-lalto tin- Standard.
tiKKATFalls, Sept. 2s. In the Sand^Coulee thix aftcriMxiii all accident ia^^curn d in the coal mine. Five men put in^a charge of explosive, tin withdrawing^tha- tamping needle, it struck a sulphur^Imll in tin- coal, causing the charge to ex^^plode. Four men were injured. Alex^Anderson Install eye. John Ilium anil^Michael Tuohy were xevcrcly hurt, and^a Finlallder wax ttadly tiunicd. Thix is^the llrst serious accident at the mines.
Coal.
TheMontana I.iiiiiIht A- IVodui e com^^pany iiri- now n-^'civiiig large consign-^mciits of I^-high. stove ami nut, 4 'olorudo,^anthracite and lt^x k Springs eoalaetBCtMl^ex|a-^'ially for family use, which they are^prei^ured to furnish to conxiimcrx at Ixit-^toin prii es. in small lots or liy the car^load.
Hostou11 mi III; Hnslutnd tat 1 :.ki a. m.i^^Don't :^'^^^ a word! I know it's awful late,^tint I've had a hard tug of it.^ Wife:^^Yea, ^^ hi liaik ax if you'd had a hard tug'.'^How many aehoonerx did you tow in to^^night TM
HKNWANTKII.^MeKivor A Co. want men immediately^to do ruilrraid grading work at A naeoiula.^W'ugex, drillcra. $2.26. and ahovelerx, *2.^W^per day. A;^ply at eump, near Fire t lay-^Brick Worka. eaxt owelty.
AuntJanet: ^What do you cull that^Nephew from the clay; ^It'a u trousi rs-^^treWher.^ Aunt Janet: ^A tnaixcrs-^atr^-t4 li^-r! Why don't you vet jrour trous-^ci-x big enough, ao'a you don t liavt- to^^trwtcn 'an t^
Ix^k at iMxrgaina in hosiery at Loacc ^^Maxwell's.
TOOLE- MAG1NN1S
AnacondaTurns Out in Crowds^to Greet the Favorites.
ALLTHE CLUBS IN LINE
Winnersin Hext Tuesday's Election^Joining in a Rally.
Wrkln|ini-ll Marching In the Most^poxlng Procexxlon Thla Town Kn-r Haw^All the l^lir^ of the ^ ^iu|^alKii^Taken In Kevlew.
Alluconduwax wholly givc-ii over to tin-^deuna-ratx last night. The offleera of the^ha-al chili hail made arrangements for the^grandest rally of the campaign, and the^enthusiasm of the can-aaion xur|atxx4d uny-^tliing i-vi-r witlitxjuMHl ihiring the years that^have rolled l^y since the founda^^tions for a city wen- laid on^tin- latuka of Warm Springx creek.
Promptly at tin- ap|xiiutcd time the^^IM-lllla-ra of the Anaconda club met the^large delegation brought by apeeial train^from Carroll and a |m^rade waa formed^I with four lira^ Land- and nine hundred^I ami twenty tian-h-lx arerx in line. A tour^I of the principal streets in town wax made.^Many of the residences were brilliantly il^^luminated for tin- ix-caxioli ami the march^wax one round of enthusiasm. The long^prix'cssion I lied ill front of the Montana,^where a scene of unusual brilliancy^waa presented. l-adie- waved their^salutation to the marching host,^the illuminationwax brilliant,
andthe scene waa inspiring la-youd^description. Cheer upon cheer greeted^Tixile and Maginnix as tin- marching^boat tiled ill front of the grand stand.^Then- wax no limit to tlieclithiixiaaiu and^it wax long la-fon- the assembled masses^could la- brought to alienee in preparation^for the formal addresses of the evening.
WhenChairman iloiigherty introduced^Joseph K. Tiaile the ehccrx wen- almost^deafening. The uproar la-ted lor several^minutes, ami no more Mattering tribute to^the popularity of a candidate could la- im^^agined. Mr. Tixile -aid in substance:
Mr.Chairman and fellow citizens of^Anaconda. I am completely surprised at^this great demonstration. I always^knew that Anaconda could la- relied upon^ill any emergency to pnaluec a solid ilcm-^ix ratie phalanx, lint never until this even^^ing was 1 aware that it could bring to the^front such it pr^a-csxio!i, a pna-exsinu^which would la- a pride ami glory to any^city of three time- it- population. I want^to thank you for Major Magiuuis and my^^self for thix eonlial demonstration. It^will ever la- to me an inspiring memory.^Thix, fellow citizen.-, ia the most memora^^ble campaign in the history of t he^territory of Montana. There arc^thousands of men wedded to no^|ailitical party to such all extent but^that on next Tucxday they will vote for the^party which, ill their judgment, will lx -t^promote the interests of the new state. It^la the duty of ever)' American citizen to^ally himself to that party which will do^moat for the public giaal. From^the origin of Montana in Ixiit, until Jan^^uary', 1 *^'^'. all the ha-al all.ins^of thix territory have la-cu in the hands of^the dcuna-rittic party; it peril xl of twenty-^four years during whieh all their acts have^la-cu subject to the closest scrutity and in^^vestigation. If it has not stixxl the teat of^an honest party, it ia your duty to cast^your lot with another political party. It^has favored no sumptuary laws, but hax^enlarged the lila-rty of citizenship and^guaranteed the enforcement of the^law. It ia no ex|a-riiucntal bu -^inessputtingthe deinixTatie
partyin |aiwcr. Not for one or two or^three years, but for twctity-llve consecu^^tive years it has made a record that ix un-^ilii|a-achable. It hax enforced the laws at^th^- least |a^xsihlc cx|a-nxc to tin- jx-ople.^It hax guar.int. i d to them a minimum of^taxation. After twetity-llvc years of con^^trol thix young and lusty territory wax led^by the denna-rutic party pnnidly up to^statehixxl, with public buildings, -cIhhiI^hoii-cs, court houses anil insti^^tutions of which it justly ix proud,^ita credit giaal, and with ^l|o,i^iu^surplus in its treasury. A change came^over the politics of this country ill ISMS. |t^wax a mo-t uiiexpei ted surprise, and to no^one more than the republican party.^Flushed with victory and tilled with a de^^sire to get its hands into the public treas^^ury, the republican party tixik control.^Let ux see what they did. The llrst thing^was to pa-s a law increasing by Mi
per CCIIt. till- fees allll Clllolllll It'll t s
ofthe county otlli-t-rx. There^waa no public demand for this increase.^It had never Ix eti urged by the press .^r^people that the pay of these tilllccrx was^incommensurate with the services per^^formed. Kilt tin y indicted uikiii you thix^hurtleii, for you an- compelled to ftatt the^hill, lint further, that legislature tlid this^thing utterly disregarding the laws^of the land ax well ax in ilt-^llauce of popular aelltilllellt. Con^^gress hail pa--ed a law that the^salary of no officer should be^ilu li ased during the term of his olliee.^Hut the republican legislature defeated^the law of the land ill order to carry out^its own aeltlxh purptxwx. Ix such a party^lit to Ix charged with the administration^of all air-.' Our peofde had Ix-eu i-lamor-^iug loud ami long for the time^when we might come to full-^tlt'dgctl statehixxl. They had la-cu^curtailed in their rights long enough,^^lust as this time draws near this republi^^can legislature enacts that infamous l-cg-^istratratioii law, an act to disfranchise the^|x ople on the frontier, the mun is and the^stta'kraisci-s. Away BOW the cities^anil towns al.uig the railroad these^men have la-cu compelled to^Iimm I from 25 to 111) miles to put their^naiiiex on the register. They have la-cu
1nitto all this trouble anil t X|x nse by a^egixlatiire, which ilistoad of curtailing^t itiseiiship should bare done all that^would property enlarge it. The republi^^cans have continually, ami most gnixsly^^iiixn-prescntetl the democratic |wirty'a^|aa^itiou on thix tpiextion. No tlcmia-ratit-^candidate hax announced on any rostrum^hia Opposition to the Australian system of^voting. 1 Ix'lievc in the iinrcstraim-tl anil^mitramclled right of every- man to cast^his vote as he pleaaex. The democratic^jxirty- pledges itself to favor thix in the leg^^islative assembly and everything tending^to protect the purity of the ballot, and the^assertions of the republicans to the^contrary' arc thhlxrate falxitlca-^tiolix In two ahort moiithx the^ri'|MlliliruiiH bavc*x|x-nt the % 14^.,^mu in tile^tn-asury, and inxteatl of Montaun going^into tin- I'uiou with money in its paeketa^it will la-. I am informed, four or live^thousand dollars in debt. If tin past
nxr-onlof the two parties ia any _^tee, the people of thia county will^he willing to unite with us in^making thia ahip of atate a^fleiiMM-ratie craft, inaiined from atem^to a tern witl. denwa-ratie official: .^Thia enthusiasm here ia but an eelio oi^what ia hear^I along the Yellowatone, in^eastern Montana. The |x-oplc are ro-^x|m^niling i'very'wlH-re with no uncertain^voice. Laxt year waa au off year. The^tieMiaa-rutie party wax then on a atrike,^hut all an* back in the fold now, even to^the wtatl men. The deiii'x-ratic |atrty^math- it laautible for me to-night to ad-^dres- you ill the capacity of a^euuiliilate for a state office. In Ihsm the
Jx-oplexiek mill tirctl of Ix iug tlomiuatetl^^y tile |aiwcra at Washington, sought ad^^mission to the union. A convention met^at Helena to further the protect. At that^time I wax the territory's delegate, ami I^ttaik that bill to the B^ie-iilciit and^lx^th houses of congress. Montana was^then ax ii-ual democratk*. It waa horn^that way. At the same time Washington^which hail always been republican
a'itll two or three exceptions waa
seekingadmission, and itx delegate, Mr.^(bar les S. V or hi-ex, was ^ let-ted on that^platform. Hcnjaiuin Harrison wax at the^bead of the senate committee on eitiex.^lb-took Hit- bill for the admission of Mon^^tana and shoved it into a pigeon-hole,^then- to shiinlx r in blissful oblivion. I^importuned the senator- day after day,^setting forth the resources and tlcvclo|e^mi-lit of Montana ami the patriotism n^f^her citizens, but all turned n deaf car.^I went to Vtairheex and asked him to^ititetxluee an amendment to his Washing^^ton bill, identical ill every way with it, and^-imply xubstitiitiug ^Montana^ for^^Washington,^ mi that hand ill hand,^without disturbing the political phase of^utfairx, both territories might enter the^I'nioli together. Mr. Toole hen- read from^the VunyrrMiiiinitl llrnnil Mr. Harrison's^^Siamese twins^ objection to the bill, and^Senator llutlcr'a reply that Montana |a^x-^xt-xxetl all that wax necessary to atutehtaal^ami should not la- barred by xut-h it tech^^nicality ax Mr. Harrison raised. Itt-^meuila r, continued Mr. Toole, that Har^^rison'- only objection wax on the ground^that twti states should not la- admitted^under the same bill. Now w hen ctii*|;n-ss^met at the last session a bill^came up in the senate for the^admission of South Dakota. The demo^^crats of the house met in caucus, anil it^wax the sentiment of the party that hoth^the Dakotas, with Montana, Washington^and New Mexico should la- admitted.^The republican orators can clamor ax^much ax they please against the demo^^crats voting against our admission, the^truths of history remain. New^Mexico wax eliminated from that^hill by the republicans on the^absurd ground that her iample wen* dom^^inated by Mexicans. We went to our^tlemix ratie frit-nils and bogged them to^-land by ua ill spite of the injustice that^was la-iug practiced towanlx New Mexico,^ami twenty-two or twenty-three demo^^cratic congressmen did collie to our res^^cue. Mr. Carter says that 1 waa able to^muster only these twenty-two or twenty-^thn-c votex, but tin- reasons of the others^were based on honest considerations. Do^you know the history' of New Mexico*.'^In IsTii New Mexico wax a republican ter^^ritory and itx delegate was Stephen B. F.l-^kilis. The senate passed :i bill admitting^it to the I'nioli. The bill came up in the^house on a day when a two-thinla vote^wax retpiircd, anil it wax lost, although it^nt-civctl a majority of the votes. The n-^ptihlii-alix then supported New Mexico's^admission. The territory underwent a^change of heart anil has since la-cu sol^^idly ik-lllta-rutic. Its population and wealth^has lx-eii increased, itx laws arc^cnforcitl, and it has all the essentials of a^atate. Hut now. after^thirtet-u years, the^republicans say she is distpiali lied from^Ix i oniing a state. Now when we wen*^seeking so hard to gain admission last^winter, what tlid our republican friends^do'.' A memorial petitioning congress to^admit Montana Wits laid oil the table hy^Montana's n-publicaii legislature by u^strict party vote, every' dciuix-rat voting^for it. What |xtsitiou was 1 in at Wash^^ington *.'
Iwas met hy eongr -ssnieu, who said^that 1 had Ixt-n representing to them that^Montana was unanimous for admission,^and they wanted to know what this refusal^of Montana's legislature to pass the mem^^orial meant. What could I aay'.' Alamt^thix time I met Thoinux II. Carter. He^-aid he didn't understand it, anil Ile^would write to Las* Mantel. Did^he do it'.' He came home and^in an interview in the Helena Jmii nnl he^-aid the legislature hail done the pro|MT^thing. This ia the truth, ami I have the^papers here to prove it. The republicans^were straining every nerve in the kopta of^robbing the ileima-racy of the prestige of^admitting Montana to the I'nioli. Major^Maginuia came down to Washington at^his own cx|x-ii-e, giving to all his splendid^influence ami prestige, lie was not^down at Washington as others^wen-, covertly working agaiut ad^^mission. Then- was nothing covert on^Ilix pari. The evidences of In- regard^during his i-csitlcuci- ill Montana as a^worthy ami patriotic citizen for 25 years,^an- scattered all over this domain. He^Wiis n^elected for six consecutive^terms, and when lie came out hia^reeoitl was ua clean its when he^went in. Ami after all these years^having retired from |a^litiea, he comes^forth again ill res|xillse to the call of Ilix^lairty, like Caiux t'oriolauiix in the white^robe of purity , asking for your suirrages.^The tlcmta-ratic party is the llrtii friend if^one of Montana's great iuteresta the w-cc^ami unlimited coinage of silver. The re^^publicans bold forth nothing but a hollow^anil au empty promise. I p to IS72 the^joint duties of silver ami gold^hail never la-cu assailed. The repule^Means struck down silver by pasaiug^a hill demonetizing it.^ Mr. Took* hen*^gave au accurate ami compn-hcusivt- p^*-^vicw of tin* silver legislation of ls7:t,iudlX7H,^ami ci mt inning, said : ^I f these pt'oicsxcd^friend-of silver mean what they say why^ilia-x not the republican president of the^I'uitctl States anil the republican sot-no^^tary of the treasury ciifon-t* the law T^They do not even coin silver up to two^million-, the minimum amount estate^lishctl by law. In the month of^August the coinage wax less than one^million. Vet the republicans proclaim^that tii-over Cleveland favored the de^^monetization of silver. Hut the demo^^cratic majority of the house of ii-prexcii-^tativt-s gave him to understand that he^^ lid not r^ Meet the sentiments ,,f the dem^^ocratic party. Hut have tin- republicans^the fairness to tell you that Ar^^thur, anil (i.irllcld and Hayes and^(^rant called for the xu-|a^iiaion of the^coinage of silver. Mr. Ttaile next dw elt^Upon the legislation regarding the iliiiair-^tation of h ad on- from Mexico, and now^EdlUlltlttx as the head of the senate judi^^ciary commit tee, refused to override tilt*^Fan-child ruling. Aa long us F.lkins ami^other republican holders of Mexican^pmia-rty could have their say Harrison^anil \\ iiidoin will do nothing to alter^the present condition of attaint as^regards Mexican on*. S|a'akillg^of the rcpul ilieun grant of a atrip of terri^^tory 411 miles with- to the Northern Put-lite^ru lro.nl, Mr. Ttaile allowed how settlers^had to pay *#2.Mi an acn* to the i i lin.ul^company for it, the government receiving^nothing. Was that a friendly act to the^|x-ople .' Harrison x utixatixfactory utti-^tutlc on the Clliucxe utieattosj was next^gone over by the brilliant speaker. Hur-^rison wiix no ata^m-r iiuiiigiirat^*tl^than a eotixtruetioli was put^on the Chinese restriction act passed
by the democratic administration,^nullifying It In effect and allowing the^Chinese to pour into the country aa before.^The democratic party alwaya said fling^with* IIm- portala to all classes who wish^to heroine American citiaena, but keep^out those who bare no such intention and^who do not need to he identified with us^anil our interests. Our constitution for^^ever bitlx convict lulair from coming into^conflict with free Amerii an labor. The^dcuita-rutie party honored labor, and had^complimented it hy taking from its ranks^a candidate for state auditor, Mr. Fitzger^^ald. Continuing, Mr. Toole said:^^The republican party having la en^pn ssetl to tlic wall for ten days past have^abandoned the discussion of the issues of^the ooiiipaigii. and through their lick^^spittles who blew into this country* in an^evil hour, have la-en engaged in making^savage attacks u|a^ti the characters and^reputations of men whose Uvea ami en^^ergies have la-cu devoted to building up^and developing thia gn-at country. In an^hour of lit-spcration they spread la-fon-^the people tin* iilipunloliuhle lie that the^stale central committee were |M-o|au^iiig^to -end out lila-loua mutter against one of^their candidates, and in less than twenty-^four hours u retreat was ordered^and they wen- forced to swallow^their own vomit. Anew attack was or^^dered and imported orators an* sent here^to uppeul to race prejudices and consid^^erations of erect I have been invoked.^The malllKxxl of our mountain men has^asserted itself ami the purchased orations^fall Hut on disgusted curs, ami now the^acme of mean motives ia reached and a^personal attack is made upon your re^^spected and public-spirited citizen who^laid tin* foundation of your city and all^the prosperity which surrounds you. He^ix accused of intimidating men in his em^^ploy ami with originating a scheme to^prevent republican- from voting at the^coining election. The republicans have^indicted Marcus Duly la-fon- these people^ill his own home. They have^sought to tear down the n-puta-^tioii which years of industry^and integrity have made. The trial^ix on and you arc the jury. lit* has^man-lied up and down the hills with many^^ if you. He has kept Ilia honor clean and^his wonl is us gtaal ua hia bond. Labor^had its reward ami fortune smiled upon^honest endeavor. He won his way to the^front and here behind me stands this^iiiagnilicent edifice, a monument to hi^liberality and generosity, and lien- iimiilil^me xtn-tclies tint this la-uutiful city ii|aui^the bosom of your valley that stands^ready to testify to his unexampled enter^^prise and public spirit, and within sight^are the burning lights of industry giving^employment to thousands of men, uuil all^these wen- conceived anil curried ton^kiicccMxfuf^ issue under the management^of tilt* man Una* defamed and abused by^the re|Mihlicails of Montana. They^prepare the indictment and the trial ix^set for Tuesday. What will the vcnlict^la-'.' Men of Anaconda you an-the jury^and you tin- the witnesses. Will you join^hands with the political hyenas and jack-^alls whose mission ia to destroy and dis^^grace your friend ami citizen, or will you^n-tnni a vcnlict that shall vindicate him^la-fon- Ilia countrymen '.' Your votes^on Tuesday will indicate your verdict.^I uiii a la-liever in holiest and^untrammelled election la-fon- me an-^thousands of men, has Mr. Duly intimi^^dated one of ^ou *.' If he has, say so, ami^I will make tin- uillloUIiement from this^platform. If I wen^ elected, it would la*^my duty to sec the laws enfon-cd, ami 1^want it untierxtotal that I am not u bidder^for a vote that ix not fn*c, iintraimucled^and independent.
Loilttoutbursts of applause pn-vailed for^several minutes, almost drowning the^music of the band, which la-gull to play-^on the conclusion of Mr. Tooie'a m.tgmh-^c-clit address. Major Magiuuis w as then^iiitnaluccd ami the crowd cheered itself^hoarse as Ile stixxl la-fon* them. Major^Magiuuis said in sulattuuct*: ^This vast^mass meeting, this sea of upturned^faces, gives me a vivid idea of the^strength of the Voting |m^pulutioti^of Anaconda. There an* no people hen-^save your own |ieoph^. Nolaaly has la-en^hin-tl to come hen- anil curry torches, lie-^sides thix concoursesof people, I am in^^formed that the works an- still running^and that then- arc 5ut) -..on* men who^could not la- here with you. It hadted to^me us if the furuuuees hud been put tint^and the tin's cut up into small^portions of flume to I a- curried by^you through these sti-eet. The demta-rutic^purty is united from chief to private. It^is marching ou the enemy in bright^marching onler, ami is already on the^breastworks. We an- let I by our gn-ut^general, the founder of your works, the^founder of your town, and the la-ni-fuctor^of you all. I'lie Htaal title is turned in our^fuvor. 1 wus never so mistaken in all^my life if every little drift and stream of^this territory are not coming our wuy.^The democratic ship of state will ride^into the port of victory ou the first^Tuesday in Oetolx-r crowned with gar^^lands from her jili-hixim to her stern post,^Kxtciitling our hands to the 38 siater states^and the three new sisters, with joined^hands we will march foit-ver on the gn-at^federal highway, up the path tti progress^and prosperity and glory. For that priv^^ilege we are indebted tti the deiuta-rutic^IKirty. The records un* conclusive. True,^we hu^f had to drop New Mexico, the re^^publicans, regardle-s of her rights,^having voted to keep her out of the^union.^ Major Magiuuis paid u most^eltapieiit tribute to Sunset Cox, the friend^of admission. The speaker showed how^infamous it wax to keep out New Mexico^simply la-cause a |xirtion of her people^talked Spanish, the language of Christo^^pher t 'ohimhtis, and wen- followers of u^n'ligion which, though embraced by a^large portion tif the people of the Cuited^States, wax characterized by the^republican op|a^neutx of New Mex^^ico's admi-sioii ua ^superstition.^^Sun'ly Thomas H. Curter a-ua the laat^man to up|x-al to considerations of rut-t^^or roligu.il. Such appeals wen* upt to act^as u iwo-cilgctl s wort I. the back stroke of^which w ill cut oil' the head of him who^uses it. Carter asked the other night ill^Anaconda what the delllta-rutic party hull^done for Irishmen. It has done for Irish^^men all that Irishmen could wish it to^tlo, juxt ax it tlta-s for till citizcua^whatever country they came from. The^tlemix ratie parly laid tin- broad and deep^foundations of this government. It is not^buxed on any aristta racy, but tin* love anil^! devotion and alTcelloll of the people arc^1 the source of Sail its pros|^crity' in pcucc^and all its |x^wer ami glory in war. What^hax tlic tlemix ratie party done for Irish-^| men '.' '1 he a|h*aker said he wus present^when Arthur wus sworn in hy Chief Justice^' Daly, anil in the aatnc company wan (it'll,^' I'Jiil ^sheridan, the chief of the army, the^i son of another Irishman, who hail hewn^j their way to glory through tlic policy of tlie^! tlt-nita-ralic party. At the lute coiistitu-^| t onal convention Scituton Kt-cguu, of^! Texus, u dcmia-rut and a confederate, and^' Senator Stewart, of Nevada, a republican,^both spoke, and you couldn't have told^which a-ua the republican and which the^demoemt. H^ th said then* was something^wmng ill the law .something nitteti in I leii-^^uurk, the |aa^r grow nig poon'r and the^rich grow ing richer. They both found^that it wax las a ise of the distinction^math* under n-publican law in fuvor of^the rich against the masses. Hoth hoped^that Montana would send men to Wash^^ington who would Ix- for the people. The^republicans took oil the tax on taintla, oil^muuilfurturerx. on telegraph and railroad^companies, and on incomes, thus la'iietlt-^ing the rich, but in no wise benefiting the^working classes.
Atthia point in hia addreaa, quite^^ waa raised by the depot
citemeutcatching II^big hla
uitean ^*^^_ axe pa
firefrom torches left thereon.
nded,and the crowd
thinkingthat a conflagration waa In p^reaa began to hurry to the scene. Major^Magiuuis aaid that the democratic^Brea were biasing every when*, and^he would no longer detain the^audience. When the trivial nature of the^fire was ascertained the crowd all came^hack and cried vociferously for Major^Maginnix to resume his speech. ^Thedem-^ia-ruta of Anaconda are stayers,^ said the^major, as he again came forward.
Andthe republicans can't disfran^^chise us eltla*r,'* shouted the crowd.
Nothey tliey can't disfraucise you,^^n-phed the major. He went on to^tell how Tom Heed wus a candidate for^the x|x-akership of the house. He war^stumping Montana in onler that if Mr.^Curter wus elected he could get his vote.^Kecd was a pronounced ami hitter enemy^of silver, ami yet Mr. Carter would have^to support him if Curter wen- elccUtl.^Major Maginnix defined hia position on^the tariff. It wus largely a ha-ul iaaue.^New Euglnnd wanted n high tar-ill' for^her manufactories; Connecticut for^her hemp; I'eimay! vaniu for her^iron; Louisiana for her sugar; t Hiio for^her wtxil, ami so ou. Aa long ax Montana
}iaid tribute to them it wax no mon- than^list that they should n-eiprix ate ami pay^tribute to Montana. ^You may call it,^said the speaker, ^it division of the ta-m-^llta, or the spoils, or tin* sw ag, or what^you will. Whutevr r you cull it,I don't pro-^|x^sc that Montana ahull get left. We^want some of it for our copis-r^and lead allll wixil. Kecd wants to know^what I would tlo if u demta-mtic euitc-iis^ttxik op|x^site viewa to mine. No demo^^cratic j aliens assumes to bind its mem^^bers. A tlciiitx-ratic n-pn-xcntutivc is n-^s|a^iixibh^ only to his (oxl. his conscience^and hia people. When u proposition wax^made to decrease the army. I lalxui-d a'itll^th^' n-pn-xentutives of California and^other democratic states of the^west, and wus thus instrumental in^the defeat of my own democratic^ussociatca. Hut the nomination of a^speaker is legitimate caucus action, and^if Mr. Reed wen- the nominee, Mr. Curter^would Im^ obliged to vote for him.^ Major^Maginnix had a gtaal ileal of fun out of^Colonel Sanders and hia history ua u pol-^. itieiun in Montaun. He also pictured out^^m Kusaell H. Harrison until the crowd grew^I black in the face with laughter. In fuet^the latter portion of Major Magiuuis'^speech was a stream of sparkling satin-^which was enjoyed most hugely. He paid^a high tribute to Mr. Toole and the other^dfmta-nttic candidate-, ami denounced in^scathing terms the challenging tif 4UO of^Anaconda's voters. The cheering again^wax of the w ildest character as Major Ma^^giuuis concluded in a masterly peroration.
W.M. Thornton and John K. Ttaile^wen* called out by the asajaaJL and n--^x|mi!uled ill brief hut eltapieiit atltln-sses.
s -~-' '
MarriageLicenses.^Dkkk Liiimik. Sept. 2M.^The following^marriage licenses wen' granted hy I'm-^bate Judge Kmersou during the week end^ing to-day:
Septi-inlxr -a -.loliu K. Calburn, llinicer, to^(iulirilla Clark, IMtmeer.
SeiteiiilH-r '.'4 tleorge /agon, Anmtimla, to^Annie UaMBja. Anaconda.
Seiiti-inlx-r'.'I Klias .lacohsnn. Anaconda, to^to Mary Kgan. Anaconda. '
ToUtilise Furnishers.
Lookat the D. J. Hciiiiexxy Mercantile^Co. ail. ou car|x ts, house furnishings, etc.^This house is moving to the front w ith the^progn-ss of our city. Cull and look tltem^over. They curry' the latest styles in ull^the gtaals they rcpn-sent ami give courte^^ous t rent men t to ull.
J.C. KEPPLER
Anaconda,Montana.
Watchmakerand Jeweler.
Dealerin
DIAMONDS.
AUtirades of
Watches,Clocks, Jewelry, Op^^tical Goods, Silverware. Etc.
BIELENBERG\ CO
Wholesaleand Retail Dealers*
IK
Beef,Mutton and Pork,
TO.
Aiiai-tmila,
fai It uf.alino
Montana.
kkasiinahi.ki'kii'km
J.P. DUNN,
iir.u.KR IX
CHOICEGROCERIES.
HAY,GRAIN
and
Produceof all Kinds.
KIKSTST.^noon iloolMI
TO
riirniitlieririMiins
AXACtlMlA,MONT.
millTKlll H tkkatmknt
RENT.
to let. Newly
riHiinsin Id in Hint new In n k ilock.
furnishedi-tirm-r tit
Firstanil ('filar stnt-ts. AhuciiihIh. Kverytliini^new ami llrst-i lass. A|i|ily In Mr^. h'suiiy
IIIMill Is. i| | ||| the I'll 11,111
TO WHOM IT
inn.MAY
CONCERN.
I'ohti.anii.Or., Sc|lt. Wkt 1s8!^.
Ihum' this ility itii|Miiutetl It. F. Miilisn nil^las fill su-'i-nt ill tile t ity of Anacomla, t'lHinty tif^I leer I.imI^'c, Montana Territory, to collect all^rents anil take full control of ln^* pni|s-rty iu^kaiil city.W. i^. Staiik.
D.J. Hennessy Mercantile Co
Anaconda,Butte and Missoula.
$250,000
Arenow showing
CARPETS!
TheVery Latest Patterns in Moquets, Velvets, Body^Brussels, Tapestry, Ingrains, etc., at prices^the Lowest in the City.
OurCarpe' Department, while not long in existence^has come to the front so rapidly that now we lead com^^petition in styles, qualities and low prices. We have
CURTMINS,
Lace,Turcoman and Chenille in the Best Styles and^Lowest Prices. A full stock of
Linoleums,Oilcloths, Shades, Wall^Paper and House Furnishings.
SPECIALFIGURES to parties furnishing houses.^Call and examine our stock.
Respectfully,
D.J. H^^ArNESSY MERCANTILE CO.
CornerOak and First Streets.^Mail order* receive special attention. Express paid on all goods.
