The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22
WERE BADLY LEFT
Special to the standard.

Special TAI the standard.
BUTTE, Sept. 2l.-Buttc City was bright
with Nominations tonight. From low
land to summit il was lit mp Ivy torrh light,
roman candles and greek fire,
until the whole place was fairly ablaze.
Both parties had advertised great dcmon-
and both had arranged torch-
light professions. The republicans rom
fc $50 d last night their mistake in getting
up u parade on the same night as the
democrats. by actual count they had ~
men carrying torches i'm line. The demo
Gratis had s5i voters carrying orches.
Miners union hall, where the demo
meeting was held, was tn
it's utmost capacity, standing room not
being found after 4 o'clock. w. A. Clark
presided, and i'm a brief speech said that
Montana would soon take it's place among
the democratic states. Amid great aI~
plause the chairman introduced Hon. X.
b. Smith. Among other things Mr.. Smith
said: "Thc democratic party has never
i'm all it's history as n party declared itself
in favor Of free trade. Ii has always
should hr sufficient only for the
government: There is no reason why
there should roll into the Golfers of the
nation S~iOO,O0O,UO a year more than is
necessary. To run this government. Such
taxes are better in your pockets. Though
all tine time the rs,publican party has de-
clared itself the friend Of the laboriilx
man, during the the year lss9 there have
DeeIt ttlOTe StriheSs losktutS ana SttsDsls-
sions of mills and mines than occurred
during the whole four years of Cleveiand's
administration. How many millionais.s
republican party came int power. A
there: They were cariosi,ies. To-day.
m~illionaires have grown rich from the leg
islasion which makes the rich man richer
to- b hee f fS.So5 pE msSiTiiionnaiirrcss are and sT', iSo.SSS
tramps. The republican party has never
seen fit to carry out the pledges il has
he controlled by these rich corporations.
IL In not to the best interests Of the labor.
ing classes that Chinese immigration
cratic party that passed the Chinese excl +.
sion act. hut the republican party, under
Harrison, Is putting such construction on
that law that Chine Is. are flo king i'm
again by the thousands.
Ii was in 1873 that the silver dollar was
stricken .,,d from the c.rr..ncy OF the country
republicans. In 1873 there was "a demo
cratic majority of ~ i'm the house of repre-
resumed i'm spite of President Hayes veto.
Under the republican rule we were to
have a fair civil scrvicerc form, but where
ever thrr.. WAS ~ man whose name bcgan
with II" he was sure tai get "a pension.
Never before was there such "a raft OF
presidential relatives i'm office.
Mr.. Carter asks what the democratic
party has ever done that you should vote
For il. ! ask what has Mr.. Carter ever
NIoIte tIlstI Ntbt ltbtl ttbta' % ulIDt. lel
Mr.. Toole and Mr.. Maginnis were light
ing for the admission of Montana. Carter
was h~obnobbing with those opposed tn il.
pcroration exhortinR Montana tai enter
the Union AS "a democratic state guarded
by the dcmocratic w~atch-iogs.
Hon. w. y. Peniherton was then next
hearty applause. Mr.. Psmberson de.
sideration of Thomas Henry Garter,
and his apt hits ON the republican,
candidate for were received
with cheers and laughter. Mr.. Pembcrton
declared he had yet To learn of any demo-
cratic speaker who has not endorsed the
Australian system Of voting. The demo
cratic party IL not opposes to registration
hut only To that registration which com
pels men in sparse.ly settled districts tu
ing 100 %ii"s I" "a ~, 20 pesis,e~ed. Mr.. Penn.
horton rcjoiced that il had been his for
tune to champion the side of the men who
tons. Mr.. Carter claims that shc
republican party contains all the patriot
ism. virtue and morality of the country,
MIR. Pemberton said he would put the
morality party OH the stand and try il on
country the railway grab. the star route
frauds. the credit mobilier. the whisky
ring that deiieal the government. They
are all the offspring of republican lcgisla-
ton and administration.
Somebody i'm the audience at this point
asked what was the matter with Secrciar.
'thsS vii t'Ht tttstt ~
erybody understood the republican policI
Of s%pringing something like that aiways
before the elections In all the Democrat.
record of the territory the republicans
have found one thing tai make politicaI
capital of, but they weren't so anxious Il
punish the boodlers of the star rout.
frauds. Mr.. Pemb&rton drew IA telling
comparison bctwcen the records Of Major
Maginnis and MIR. Carter as tn education
experience, ability and experience. H.
said that the democratic party undcl
Thomas jefferson had given Montana q
the Union. and had il yet, except what the
republicans had given To the railroads
Thomas O'Bricn also spoke briefly.
Thc Republican Meeting.
special la the Standard.
BUTTE, Sept. 2l.-The republicans a
Butte tonight held "a rally i'm the pavilion
whert. ex-(iov. Carpenter and H. j. Ha,
kell. republican candidate for attorus.
general, spoke upon the ISSUES Of the can
pai9n. A torchliRht procession in wiIic
about two hundred men joined. attracts-
"A fair sized audience to the plac.
Thompson Campbell was chairman. AN
praise. Mr.. Haskell said the democrat
had promised that the county officer
would not bc dist but i'm the con-t
tutional convention went back on th.s
promises and brought OF "a new election
he said the democrats have expresses.
themselves as being i'm favor OF tine FRI
importation of wool. Toole and Magii
mis- are at heart free traders. though the