St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-15

DRAFTED 1mperSOnat0r OF the duel cnarac-
ter of DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde. The
colonel arrived in st. Paul Yesterday,
from his ranch near Missoula, Mont,
with car load OF his horses, and goes
to New York to engage the finest
Shakesperian company that he can
organize. Mr.. Bandmann is at present.
perhaps, one of the busiest men in the
West, for outside of his horses and
cattle interests, he has entered into a
great enterprise, namely: to give a
number of Shakesperian festivals in
honor to the new state, in the principal
cities of Montana. A large sum of
money has been subscribed to
secure him against all losses,
and the prime mover in this
worthy undertaking is Marcus DAILY
who backs Mr.. Bandmann in this busl-
ness. Mr.. Bandmann speaks in the
most glowing terms OF Mr.. DAILY, and
consipers him one of the greatest men
in the Northwest. Mr.. Days enter
prises are simply enormous. He con-
ducts the entire business OF the Ana
eonda smelter, has now in progress a
smelter in another part of the country
which will cost him upwards of "a ,000,-
600, is Interested in raising the finest
trOtting and running stock on his eX-
tensiye ranch in Bitter Root valley,
which comprises upwards of 10000 acres
of land, and where he has nearly 100.
people employed all the year round, and
has large amount of property in Butte,
MisSOula, and the growing city of Ana
conda, besides. But Mr.. DAILY is also
very liberal man. He is a man who
never boasts of his doingS, and one seldom
hears of his great benefactions through
him. He always lets others find them
out the best they can. Politically Mar
Gus Daily is giant throughout the en-
tire country. a thorough Democrat, aud
one who believes in the democratic |
principles as supreme, the citizens OF
the new state place every trust and COLI
fidence in his judgment, and there can
be but little doubt that Montana will go
Democratic in this present (the first
state election. Mr.. DAILY is assisted by
Gov. Hauser. Col. Broadwater and W.
A. Clark, the Butte banker. These four
giants are called the "Big Four" of
Montana. and it is generally conceded
that they are sure of their victory. An
overwhelming majority for the entire
ticket is expected. The registration has
proven wonderful success so far for
the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Bandmann
says that the gOvernOr-the entire legiS'
lature are fOregOne conclusion Demo-
cratic. He speaks with pride of the
growing industries and advancement of
Montana. He says that in spite of ele-
mentary draw backs of the worst ma
ture, such as drought, mountain and
prairie fires, as they perhaps have
never been experienced before in the
history of this Countrywide state is
most prosperous, and nearly every town
is growing in industry and population.
lie mentions for example MisSOula. a
county of 500 miles long and 200 miles
wide. where the atmosphere for three
months has been, in consequence of the
timber fires, so thick that the sun
has not been seen more than on one or
two occasions, has not shown the slight
est sign of poverty or depression. On
the contrary the town OF MiSSOula is
rapidly growing, and some of the most
substantial and massive f0ur-Story build
ingS are being rented. Then he speaks
of Helena, as a marvel of growth, and
dwellS on the most beneficial enterprise
of the entire West, viz: The Broad
water bath and hotel. II have travelled
four times around the world" says NJ.
Bandmann, land | have seen every
prominent public bath in Asia, India,
Australia, Europe and America, and it
may sound ridiculous from me to say so,
bat it is the absolute truth
Helena enjoys the most magnif-
icient, healthiest and largest
swimming bath on the globe. 1t is $40
feet long and 100 feet wide; it has every
temperature one desires to enjoy, and is
fitted up in most gorgeous Oriental
style. The people of the United States
nded not go to Europe to seek for health
let them make a trip to Helena, in
hale the pure Rocky mountain air and
strengthen their constitution through !
the benign influence of the hot springs
of Montana's health restorers. Col.
BrOadwater is the. benefaetor of this in
stltutien." ..-. ..-... v, |
Mr.. Bandmann prides himself very
much of having gained the first prizes
for his Percheron studs and mares in
the last State Fair, and he is as proud
of his success as horse breeder as he
is as an actor. But st. Paul hopes tos
see his Shakespearean company on his
way to Montana, and will give him
hearty reception. Mr.. Bandmann plays
first a months engagement at the Grand
opera house, San Francisco, with John
Mcguire, which he opens for the season
Oct. II, and then returns to New York
to travel with his company.