The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-10-27

George Kratzer, Salesville,
D.P. McElwee, Three Forks;
RIB. Dunlam, Big Timber;
S. B. Wyman, Cooke City;
Judge McLeary, Bozeman;
Arthur Truman, East GalIatin;
VIM. Officer, Hunters Springs;
ia. Savage, Livingston;
V. A. Coclrill, Creamy;
S. Buford, Virginia City;
! Thos Farrell, do,
James Kav, Bohemian;
Adolf Vogle, do
Lonis Kruger do
B. F. Dawes. West Gallatin;
S. w. Langhorne, Helena;
John Robinson, Monforton.
Mr. Armstrong very briefly and elo-
quently introduced the first speaker,
Hon. Samuel Word, of Butte. Mr.. Word
is a man of commanding presence, las
a magnificent voice and has an earnest
ness of speech that carries conviction
with it. Mr. Word introduced many
new points in his arguments, and made
many laughable illusions to Mr. Sanders.
Herewith we give synopsis of his speech
as taken geographically:
1T is with more than ordinary pleas
ure that / come before tins assembly to
talk on the political questions which are
before ;he people Of this Territ"ry Slch
a demonstration on such night is amp'e
proof of the fart that You have lively
interest in the issues of the hour, and
should like to say one wcrd in favor Of
your two Democratic clubs.
don't know much about the tariff
question, and know less about it now
than when it was first discussed. 1t gave
me pleasure the other evening to listen
to very eloquent speech upon the taIitf
by Mr.. Carpenter. OF Helena. The
speech seemed familiar to me, however,
and l finally resurrected an old speech
made by this same respectable old gen
tleman when he was stunning New
York for Ii ex-governor and was showed
under by Mr. Hill by majority of 20
900. am tired of this question, The
only thing am satisfied about it is that
we have to pay eastern merchants twice
the price We would have to pay if there
was no tariff.
Let MS consider ourselves from the
standpoint of our Republican friends. |
have been Democrat ever since was
boy, and have great affection for the
party. Did you ever hear anything mean
er than Sanders can say about it? |
would like to hear a man say meaner
things than Sanders has said of me and
the party. Why, he calls us "groveling
maggots and likens our President to
"thiek-neeked brnte;" and yet with un-
b'ushing effrontry he asks us to take
dose of crow. There may be a few of
our party that will do it, but there are a
large number of Republicans who will |
not.
Col. Sanders is candidate for congress
and actually believe he wants to go-
it isn't the first time. A few ofhis clam
orous friends have elected him with their |
mouths; but he will never go. don't
blame him; he is faithful to his client /
and they would like 20 have his services
in congress. But when great corpora
ton like this says that it wants the pso-
pie to put their man in congress, it be-
hooyes the people to say whether they
themselves or the Northern Pacific rail-
road shall be represented in congress. I
want to warn you against certain class
of men who took work train and voted
men three times in one county.
Col. Sanders is attorney of the North
ern Pacific railroad company Has he
resigned? Have you any assurance that
he will? When you get to your homes
ponder upon this question; satisfy your
selves, stand firmly by your colols
and then send man to congress
untrammelled by any such ass lcia ions
am corporation attorney and claim
the privilege 70 talk as do. Ilepres mt
the largest railroad corporation in the
United States and am proud OF its action
in issuing an nrier prohibiting rs s1per-
or others from interfering
with the workmen or directing them
how they should cast their votes under
the penalty of tant.dismissaI.
A few days ago met some Union Pa.
ciic capitalists in reference to the con-
struction Of new roads. Now. want to
explain to yoH the position Of This COM
pany is in with congress The Thurman
bill tiles up large amount of money
ard the railroad company says to con-
sress: We are largely indebted tn you. ,
Extend the time Of payment Of. this in
lebtedness and we viii then build new !
railroads, and in addition TO the mort
rage you hold on our main line, we viii
give yeu mortgages on orr blanches.'
This fair and business like proposition Is
ooked upon with favor, but the North
I'm and Southern Poetic are both !;
A1<ltcA Ats AAA0 btAt Az tAArtai ~ Nbultl De-
ome law, and road will be built
rom Butte to Bosnian BY way Of tie !.
iallatin and on to the coal mines of !
Underline. These are not mere chatter
ng remarks. The U. P. has not ex- :
'ended 100000 for fun in your coal :
elds. Now. If you send Col sansiers to :,
ongress. will he work for your in :
erests as earnestly as he would work for j
be interests Of the Northern Pacific $
no are 50 jealous Of what they call !,
our territory?D Who gave them I'M !.
mited control Of Montana and pornis- !,
ion to exclude all competitors? Sam !.
ers beasts Of having touched the eIec-
tic knob which set the \. 2. directors !.
} work to defeat the eAtrance Of the !
Ianitoba into Montana :
& 4hsn ;ovsnft4xa anssanYn nrfad ssEf