The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-29
REPUBLICAN RALLY !
ENTHUSIASM UNBOUNDRD !
THE LARGE HALL PACK,n
GRANDEST DEMONSTRATIONS rvpp
WITNESSED IN BEAVER.
HEAD COUNTY.
Report Of the Eloquent Speeches Made
by Sanders, Galbraith,
and Kirby,

ny sanders, Galbraith,
and Kirby.
The grandest reception ever given :,
beaverhead county to any public man was
rendered the republican candidate for Dele.
gate tosCongress,, Col. Wilbur F. Sanders
last Monday night. For lack Of space this
week we can neither describe the grand
sorch'ight procession of over 200 staunch
republicans, nor the transparencies with
their notices picturing so accurately the
policy Of the Cleveland administration.
nor the decorations Of the platform, the
singing etc. Suffice it to say that the
hall was packed and crammed by PEOPLE
from all parts of the county, whose un.
bounded enthusiasm was an earnest Of the
overwhelming majority Col. Sanders will
receive. We omit the details to present to
the voters what can not be but helpful to
them next Tuesday, synopsis Of the
great speech Of Col. w. F. Sanders.
Judge Galbrai.h was the first speaker.
and made telling speech, taking the
Democrats severely to task for adopting a
plank In their platform declaring that the
republican party's rule had been one Of
maladministration. Whatever may be the
future Of the republican party, its past is
secure-its history stamped indelibly in the
hearts ofthe people. II was its duty and
privilege to reconstruct the dismembered
Union, and it reconstructed il on an en-.
during basis. Let us not deny history!
Was It maladministration to save this
Union! Shame on the trainers Of these
resolutions Of the Democratic party, that
declare these twenty.four years Of ,nisrule
by the republican party! Memory carries
me back to the scenes Of the great rebel.
lion. remember Antietam, Gettysburg
and Vicksburg. It carries me back to
Appomattox, where that great man, who
has recently gone to rest asserted himself
above the passion Of battle and forgave
them all. Such grandeur and heroism
was never before manifested by conquer
or. We may point with pride to this
grand man. though slandered beyond en-.
durance during his sturdy life. He died
the soldier and heo he wat, and mourning
nation followed him to his grave. IL his
history q history of decentralization! 1ts
record is written all over the earth, in the
hearts Of men and is recorded in heaven
Gentlemen, in penning these resolutions
you were bu: dogs baying at the moon
1t will not do to presume too much on the
ignorance of the people and belle history
Judge Galbraith then introduced
KIRBY,
An Irish workingman, who made very
favorable impression upon his audience b,
his earnestness of manner, and evident
sincerity. He proved that the Democratic
party has given the laborers no assurance
of legislation in their behalf, and SCORED
the Democratic territorial convention TO
trying TO catch the Irish vote BY adopting
plank in their platform expressing sym
pathy with Ireland.
The Democratic platform gives no as
surance Of protection to the laboring man
The place for working men to better thei
conditions is in the primaries. The Re
publican party passed the resolution II
their platform favoring the worktngma'
without a dissenting voice. And th'
party has representative workingmen OF
its ticket. 1t is the only party that ha
offered a satisfactory solution OF the Ia
J Dor problem, the old remedy Of arbitration
: This remedy is surely desirable. Is
available? It is found to be so in Iranc
and Belgium, but the difficulties are great
, er here. Yet the remedy OF arb'
tration may be applied where business
settled and permanent.
In England statute by which aro'tra
t;on NAV be had, has proved successful
: and tribunal has been called into existenc
, for this particular purpose. A law SUIT
in a measure hostile remedy. And IN
: law should provide for the calling into tx
, ;s,ence of an arbitration tribunal before IN
F.. difficulty commences. Every corporation
, employing men should have such tf'0on
! Al recognized by law, comprised OF oo''
narties, having regular meetings where al
Controversies should be considered ana
ross;ble settled. If an agreement canne
he reached, an umpire might be called II
Of course there should be no obligat'o
>, ,ccent this decision except that WHO