The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-26
HE EHAD A BIG HOUSE
Congressman Reeds Reasons for Wanting
Montana to Go Republican.


No AmsWer-DF McN4t-
'1sn's Address.
Big Tom Reed Of Maine, who with his
InRersollian features, Ingerso1lian accent.
and InRcrsollian stomach, In enough like
the original Bob to he his brother, held
the boards at Evans opera house last
night, finding to his great Joy that all the
is confined to the republican party, and
discovering tn his ~ill-concealed horror that
the democratic organization was horn of
the devil and with the assistance of that
parsonage was bent on plunging the
country into ~excrucIatinR misery and woe
everlasting.
The audience was large and though
manly democratic, listened to the con-
Rressman with the utmost attention and
audience-and that was a body blow, from
which the speaker did not recover. j. b..
bp.f s.. J. Pf Hssiiiian T as DEER err' E -si.sss rep wss
lican candidate for state senator.
OF the two parties, he said, one was al
i've. One was forever looking backward
and quoting Jefferson and Jackson for
is o~racles. The other was c~onfronting
no a~ssignable limit to human progress.
DIR. Mcmillan went over the history. Of
to show that the prosp.rity Of the nation
was at all times due to republican princi-
plies, and that the periods OF financial de
IDEAS, particularly the democratic atti-
tude towards the tariff. DIR. Mcmillan
said he did not ask anybody to vote for
him who would not vote the entire repub-
lican ticket, and closed his Address with a
very pleasant allusion tn the worth and
Congressman Reed opened by saying he
kind or unpleasant Of the democrats.
having subsidized, tina all the great ques-
tions of the past twenty-five years have
been decided against him, and in the bot
cision has been what IL has. The war, the
abolition of slavery. the establishment of
bonds, all have BEEN bPoSaSt about in
honest democrat confesses hat he
" S"" ,s SrS"R The re @aIn.en no every II 9n E
aoctsins OF Pro Sea on is 81; TIE &c only question
The democratic orators who were stump
s their " s%%e hi. !" fs ss.r T rse a ds%o saaase Of
part and parcel of the democratic party of
the United States. The great majority of
that party is to-day composed OF citizens
the democratic party because they are q
majority. The South reasoned to itself
that il had u coarse kind of labor, and II
would therefore cultivate coarse raw ma
terial, have the ~nufactur done else
where and the manufactured good.
muscle, had brains and skill. They there.
fore had gone to manhfacturinR. From
coast there is a belt of empire composed
of men of intelligence, culture, strcngtl
of body, viRor of mind, and wealth OF pos
globe. II was thisb belt of empire which las
year preserved the American markets fol
then assailed free trade and it's exponent
RodRcr q. Mills. The Helena Independen
Of last SATURDAY contninsd an article will
Mcconnell lays down sound democratic
principles." In the body of the article
:iSse as Il is eariieS on y! today s,i /
nothing less than robbery" Mr.. Rees
argued that the democrats were as mucl
at Port Huron "a year ago that for ever,
dollar that went into the United State
treasury, five went into the pockets Of TIN
man who believes that doctrine Is either
free trader. or N scamp. Mr.. Townsen'
from 1851 to to 1852 cost the people OF TIN
United States 1880 millions. Anothe
democratic free rade found that sine
ing - thousand millions since 1851, a
more than the total amount the countr.
was listed for i'm 1861. Now, after havin'
war debt we are still the richest nation Il
the world after having thrown the Who'll
turned his attention to:wool, stating tina
Major Mnginnis, who was saying a yea
ago that IL the tariff war taken OH fror
wool, the price would go up, would nov
promise to protect the tariff on wool ]
order that the price might be raised.
"How about silver p" came a ringin
voice from the audience.
MIR. Reed paused u fraction of "a second
but suddenly took u fresh start and i'm
mersed himself more deeply in wool tina
ever. Not IN word had he to say about silve
or anything remotely bearing ON the silve
question. He put on u bold front an
hurried on. In closing he said that MOI
tana would need much assistance an
kind and fostering care from the govern
ment. She should therefore he wit
the majority, and stand close to tn
administration. Ii was the republican
who admitted Montana tai the union, an
Montana should stand by her friends. n
matter which way Montana goes neg
Tuesday. she Is bound to he n rcpublica
state i'm the end. because her people I'M
: men of brains and intelligence. an
, will he reinforced by men {
, brains and intelligence. Mr.. Car
| ter. he said. was certain tn he elected. I'll
: people should also take rare to elect u n
? publican legislature. so as to send two n
> publicans tn the senate. The democrat
threatened to repeal the registration an
, voting laws, thus assailinR the people
5 manhood.
: For the Boys and Girls.