Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
nIBILANT yICToRs.
,rpUBLIC4N RATIFICATION
fB'pIDE SATURDAY NIGHT.

campaign WIN" nav
So whole Town to Themselves an
,,,th C~ommendabIe Moderation.
foregone conclusion that the Re
n,.ars Of Butte should sympathize witt
puG .b brethren in the States at the success
tp% ooraI Harrison although they had n,
dO mart in bringing the result about
S@| they were in sympathy with them
IpS all through the Territorial cam
boz there can be no doubt from the man
St which National topics were forced
Ta% attention OF voters here by theil
@t and speakers. 1t made no differerc,
" The Territory went. So long as the
b.,s in the nation are successful, the Re
PttgG,ans of the Territory arc perfectly
we'd in celebrating the national vic
p If their party. The affair last
~ was the closing effort OF the
rt poairn 80 far as Butte Re-pub.
s%r are concerned, though Their
a a.bren in Helena intend to surpass ali
ptrsv;ous efforts next Thursday night.
"" teiI the truth, a coed many Republi
. we're indisposed to havea parade here
~ nl not regarding the elements in the
MS.~"ocratic ranks hat contributed to the
L'suIt in the Territory anything to be
PTVUother thing to be remembered is that
Mo eycitement was wrought up to such a
.%n,- before the election here that
F q, the result became definitely known
,%a enthusiasm for parades considerably
ia ont. and the two causes together con.
.s9buted to make last nights parade moth.
W. " 10 be compared with the effort of the
marty q week ago.
Notwithstanding which, all things con.
.i5ered the parade was a very fair one
"nder the clrcp9re feeling rsoagh it was
frosIy swelled by the enthusiastic small
baS who is ready to carry atorch whenever
OnI1ortunity offers with or without provo.
cation.
arc Of the party determined that nothing
should appear to give offence to the de.
sated Democrats, and the emblems and
transparencies were all Of a National sig
rifcanCe and mostly good humored. Ali
sIusious to the Territorial campaign were
strictly tabooed and some Objectionable
mblems OF an offensive character were
TpOressed before the parade began.
MARSHAL Coulter was in charge OF the
ngFauB, ulu NtlCIGCO IN ElnG III mdICl
,brough the streets of the city 30 as to
fye. whose feelings we're likely to be hurt by
ts parade, and for this he is entitled to
hanks from all Mr.. Clark's friends. He
Tas assisted by F. W. Wynne. Ed Booth,
Simon Hauswirth, Major Loeber and Fred
Efy as aides.
At about s o'clock the line of torch
harers was formed on Granite, east OF the
Tarner Hall, facing westward. First came
be Alice Band, followed by the FIambeau
Gub about one hundred strong. A car
rage containing Mrs. Carter and lady
t1nds followed, and behind it marched
NJ. Carter himself, supported by George
IN. Irwin III. and other friends, who were
Ucceeded by a goodly turn out OF the
Did Timers Broom Brigade, followed
|y a long line of men and
bows with torches, among whom were
catered transpareucies: ''Uncle Sam is
still Alive u 1.-The Eagle and the Flag"
GA. r." Cleveland Retired to Innocu-
Ous D~esuetude, " ''Grover Can Go Fishing
90 Decoration Day." etc. Then came
bur,een carriages containing a white hat
bfgade, bearing flags and national en-
lsmS. After them succeeded Major Loe-
brs cavalry company OF about fifty men
On horseback, bearing torches. The
Naderville Band followed, and after it
came a number of men and boys with
tCrhes, among whom were i~nterspersed
| nOptransparencies.
The line passed the Court House whence
il was cheered and turned up Montana
street passing the houses Of General War
rem and Lee Mantle, the former being very
handsomely illuminated with a window
candle display and cOlOred lanterns. Here
the cheers from the line us it passed were
long and loud, showing the esteem felt for
the General by his brethren in the faith,
which, it may be remarked, is not entirely
confined to them but is shared by his fel.
Ovcitizens irrespective of party.
The line of march was east on Quartz,
south on Main to Galena east to Wyom-
ng, to Broadway, to Washington, to West
Park, to Main, up Main to Miners Onion
Hall where Mr.. Carter and other Republi'
can speakers addressed the assembled audi
tors. d..
Numerous bonfires were lit in various
parts Of the city along the line OF march,
! and d liberal quantity of rockets fired Oh.
The sidewalks on Main and along Park
streets were crowded and knots of people
athered at corners as it passed. But the
crowd was not very demonstrative and had
evidently had it's fill OF parades.
AT MINERS UNION HALL.
Geo. w. Irwin II. presided and introduced
the first speaker OF the evening, Hon. Thos.
ILL., Carter, the newly elected Delegate to
Congress from Montana, who thanked the
people of Silver Bow county for the man
49,. :. A.. I-J OpfAd MIN in fhG
late election. He said the result OF the
late defeat Of the Democracy lay in the
party advocating free trade and the .pencl
Ia the hands OF the w~orkingmen, merchants
and mechanics had accomplished the result
The speaker charged that the Democratic
4 party had been recreant to the trust thai
had been impaired to them by the people
bur years ago. He said people have lont
memories. Mr.. Carter then paid a hlgf
tribute to Mr.. Clark, his opponent IN tint
hte eanuairu. He said that trifinl
isotry could certainly not have entered
into the race. After paying his thanks te
Silver Bow county for the large majority
The Speaker u succeeded by
MIX. WILBUR Z. SANDERS,
Who made one of his characteristic
speeches. The Democrats, he said, ar
aging their defeat last Tuesday to tive
Hn-Mr. Daily and Mr.. Hauser-and the.
are hunting the English vocabulary 10
VOrds to hurl at them. Has any on
doubt that DAILY is greater than any othe
nan? Do you think that he would DRY
The men like sheep or cattle? !w'
years ago the vote was cast agains
republicans. They did not complain on
vent along and attended to their business
DAILY has no right to turn his back on GU
party. He ought to be proud to be IN GU
Company. The accusation against Daly
Hauser and the Northern Pacific rallroa
Eialse. desire right here to thank tn
potent labors of the women who have bee
abenediction on this occasion.
After some further remarks Mr.. Sander
gave way to Andrew Burleigh, Jr., wh
merely thanked the audience Tor the resu
aTuesday's election.
A.C. Botkin, the next speaker saiu Und
tdepeople Of Helena stood
AMAZED AND BANKRUPT
Sthe large majority OF 1,5OO which Sliv'
Bow County lad rolled up for Thomas L
Carter.
Chairman l.. II. Hirshtield was called 10
ward, but declined to make a speech, al
vas followed by Mr.. E. ID. Weed, VINO mac
aSaort address.
Hon. Thos. C. Power said that no ne
oeen the financial member OF the COMM l
Zee, and that with little money they ha
accomplished great results. A.,
MI. S. IT. Murray OF Missoula said Tn,
The politicians Of Butte had predicted u