Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
DEMOCRATIC, TrgEET=,Is'z. CITATION.
!. E.;;fesa aud i..atii.us astie Gathering
oii' the F.siig::sl1,l i stir ing Speeches
Made hy
Gibson. Buck. IatEan. Collins and
'Iay ier-t ilateaa County Solid for
Haaie.
Democratic Demonstration.

Tie effect eli Sanders receat speech
here a-;ts apparent last s!sstfrtlssy evening
| when Iline-tenti1s Of tae voters OF Great
Falls were shouting Tor Fooie and the
| democratic candidates who spoke III his
| behalf i+aGa, tie Colonel been here lie
would have feit decidedly like humping
has few Misguided friends who beetiled
him into tss3 '3elieE tsls,5 fIle people Of
Great lEzzslls s.:.5 53rs: :laEa z.1ollts5;s W T..
@oite tc veta f,te him against tIieir most
lasatssial itlssresFs.
This tog54 loG is size, can lay clsim to
having pg-2Si3a=d I'll most enthusiastic raj
Il % record, last Saturday evening, when
2ncIz. 1Iaftao, Collins au,l john daciay
were tie guests Of the Young Mems Dem
ocratic club. Early ii tie es-eliag the
rear OF the Smiths Artillery. summoned
Ire democrats 10 tsleif cIab room to form
the procession President Negner called
the meeting 10 order and appointed G. z.
Thomson and Y. j. Huy, narshais. The
members then fell into line with lighted
torches and par,atled through the principal
streets. seventy-eight members were in
line. and many more would have joined
them had they been able to obtain torches.
After the parade the procession drew up
in front of the Park hotel. Pres Wegner
then called the meeting to order and on
motion of Mr.. Taylor. secretary Of the
club, Messrs Collins, Tattaf, Buck AMI
Maclay were unanimously elected honora-
~ members of the club.
Mr. Paris Gibson being called to the
chair, made a few strong, pointed remarks
characteristic Of the founder Of Great
Fails lir. Gibson then introduced Hor-
ace Buck who spoke at some length, and
refataa all the fssllac;ous arguments ad-
v,t.lezssii isy Sanders. Fie showed low '3ssd
war horse was trying to travel under the
cioaiz Of national iissssess, Wiliie carefully
10 dwell upon matters Of leeal
Importance il which we Aas1e ss1cn y.saI
interest il this campaign.
Judge E;sst,tt3n followed .,ls. E1ie.z and
made the speech Of the evening. I.e re-
viewed briefly, sa:eii,s::s.1 politics, but spoke
Il length upon territorial, eor,ltsg and asen
cssslsisip Issues. lie commented upon the
candidates Individually, giving t1Hs7is. re-
.or<.s ;ss.l,, >aoass1:s why tallIay are going to
ee elected. He was lfstaneS. to throughout
7lth earnest attention a.sa was frequently
pp1a1dad hT the three hutittresi or more
-otels who were assembled
I. Z. Collins seemed to be q zas.ggaat favor
-e. Iza was eaearest aid cheered by the
ce5ytt when lie sEose u 'sresnarll.'' Mr.
t8l!iEs' speech Esas correct, precise and .
ie point. Among o;iler tz1in = IL told his
tssssesa1.s that ii was net policy Il vote for 3
lan WAe1n tie Ns,..tiaecn Faeilie railroad
as spending !ssa0oo 70 elect, to represent
$ Interests ii con n:sre.s.
This ezenfttell meeting was closed By
aaf, Wcil-tsraed speech from 5eo =.
ayior. who did isi,asatf aaJi the cIaE,
hiel he represented, proud. Now, tll:st
Q has made such a pleasing boz 10 the
1hlie his services will often be called III
reqltisifion during the campaign.
Before dispensing, three hundred voices
mt the az with rotlsing cheers FOR Ioale,
ollins, 1Iattasl, asaa11sag, Buck, Paris Glib
II and Taylor.