The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30
LATE NEWS FROMBUTTE
DsuecRats d Silver Bon County Con-
1dslt Of Z RoaSil6 Victory.
The Last Cards Of ths Campaign ase Beasg
Played In Earnest aa4 the Repab-
lican Ticket b. being
Coppsred.

81 the campaign hnd the democratic
party in his city active conf
cans are no lees active, and express them
selves as no less confident; hut il Is OBJ
servable that their confidence il mainly
expressed i'm regard to Carter, while the
election of Toole IL practically conceded
here. Republicans are s%traininR every
energy to carry Silver Bow county, for, as
they say: "a. Silver Bow county goes, 80
gccs the territory -
that the Democrs.ic ticket has
been greatly s~trenRthensd by the
so%nsy sict seIe'i f% every %t S"1 sase the '% %o% s%e
nees have added an element of strength
10 the ticket az q whole, making the
political ticket ever offered the
voters Ut Silver Bow county. The candi-
date for state senator, MIL: J. Hennessy,
prising and successful business men, not
only in Butte but in the state of Montana.
i'm the Legislature is particularly excellent.
J. w. Cilligan is one of he most popular
and able young men in the county; Henry
and has wide experience in q
city Affairs, having been twice mayor o.
county wants va W. Pcnrose is the able
editor Of the Mining Journal, and will be
elected by n rousinR majority, for all the
in h treasmento OF ali labor aucstions has
been fair, honest and consistent. John
most popular irish-Americans in Butte, a
and n member of the Miners union, the
GUARDS. +. F. Courtney is Engaged in the
mercantile business in Upper Main street,
being q member be- ;oof the firm ,n,e OF , he,,y
Of the w~orkinsmen. Leopold F. Schmidt
is one of the oldest citizens of Butte,
one OF the largest owners in the Ge%sen-
Day, Joseph Hogan and Joseph K. CLARK,
the other candidates for Representatives,
are no less fitted for the places, and their
canvass has been successful:
srict judge. will dignity the place, for he is
= man whose pre-eminent quality in n de-
sire to see strict Justice for everyone.
office of sheriff and his record is known
10 everyone. George II. Casey will have a
/; sss so g %aio sa BE- 70; the Ss% msn i fsr sSc piae as
on account of his success i'm conducting
his own business. Charles f. Booths
%Hll0F's Se should sa.. nna sne is He asi'eS Ssa
shown himself TO be eminentiy the man
for the place aud has been uniformly, so
been a~ccurate and reliable in the duties
of the clerk and recorders office. that the
there should be no change. He was one
of the two men on the democratic ticket
who was elected last fall.
or, Is the choice of the w~orkinRmen, and
the candidate of all good citizens. John
70 70 b a s ai hGF sSun AND r jSss sSs N MAN ano 70.
the place.. Will L. Clark, for clerk of the
district court, has lived in Montana since
Known and highly thoaeht Of in Butte
and his election is generally desired:
de a1,sc Ss,r'f FOR Coz candidate y shd wase f sor sap pe tine
fortunate choice for coroner; J. III
public administraior; John Capiice, John
H. McQueeney and Charles n. Palme'
for county sommissionsrsi John Ed,
Bow; John Walsh and Elias Lytie fol
constables; J: H: Mitchell and n: Arnolt
Kennon and John Toolc for constables o
With the above county ticket u
candidates., ii Is not surprising that TIN
republicans are we'll nigh desperate an
ore OF i sssSssanE to yo.e assperf Te-aay mean n
italian quarter of Butte was hoode
with dodgers calling upon tn
publican party candidates that the. part
Is and has always been their friend, an
;ns.r p psinsip.es o. Are i i%ss s@'n aep as sss p psa
of the republican, is to have speakeI
Sheridan and Mckinley ride through tn
streets on election day and deliver speeche
The campaign ON the democratic sid
viii close with a crpwning demonstratio
The Silver Bow Tammany Club viii dra
the candidates through he streets i'm
carriage from the McDermott house
the opera house, where the meetin
will be held. There will also be
grand torchliGht procession. All dem
cratic clubs and democrats generally nj
requested to meet Mt z o'clock i'm the eve
ing in the yard of the central school. II
procession will move at 80 O'Clock. II
the intention to make IL the grande
~torchlight procession ever seen in Mo
tana. A merchants club has been formc
composed of 40 of the best business ms
of Butte. They will turn out i'm force wi
transparencies. flags, etc.
Hon. Lars w. Rand, the Scandinavia
speaker from Minneapolis, said tod
that he feared there would he trouble ar
ing from the Australian system of votin
He thought trouble would he caus
through Ignorance of the correct meth
of preparing the ballot. He also thong
il oubtfu il all voters could he got
He said from experience in Minnesota y
more than 200 men can he voted i'm q df
There are To be. however, L. booths
each polling place in Butte, while the
were only eight i'm Minneapolis.
VoteTor the constitution by crossi
out Against the Constitution"
Isutte Mining Notes.
r. G. Whitney and John Thomps
A-,,n r;-ar ,,,~;,. ~ Location ~ Hhn A