The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22
THE OTHER SIDE HEARD
Anaconda Hears the Issues Presented BY
Eloquent Republicans.
Campaign Talk with ~x-S;SS~r"Sr Tate
and Colonel SANDERS for the sgeak~su
How THAT slide af tlse Political
Hous~ Presents the situation.

so much tn say and was unwilling to- cut II
short. The audience was large and intel
liRent. AS was tn he expected from the
presence of So great ~ proportion of
democrats. The speakers were enter
tanning. and held the majority of the a,-
dience To tho CLOSE. IL was not apparent
that the arguments of the orators pro-
tlucetl amy effect. hut they told first-ratc
stories i'm "a rlttling manner, and occa-
s~ionally scared up to the seventh heaven
on the R%lis,cning wings Of rhetoric.
Justice Fitzpatrick. who presided,
urcr Ii. r. Titus would speak until the ar
rival of John &. Tate, ex-governor of Ne
braska. who Was coming on the evening
tempt to nil the boots Of am e~x-eoyernor.
hat he would do the hest he could. He
grandeur and glory of the American peo-
pie. He trusted that Montana would
never hring N blush to the faces Of her
was u shame and disgrace, to make "a man
bring forth his NATURALIZATION papers i'm
led citizen Instead Of a native citizen the
speaker would esteem IL the .~proudest
honor to hold up his papers and show 10
gen. A year ago Toolc and Pcmbcrton
and Smith were telling the people
WAS the surplus but not a word was said
about the surplus ut the democratic meet
ing the night before. and very little about
declared that the silver question was the
| most vital question before the people, hut
mr.. nrom MINER men of the r.p"SIicnn party ar II in
Montana wcrs, sound to the corc OH the
silver question. Those speakers argued
to the senate tn help wrcst control from
the republicans with John sherman mt the
oae d"ubscd that the tw" Dako,ns and
Washington would increase the republic
ran majority i'm the senate by six, and to
pect are two from Montana. The peo-
pie of Montana have been urged
lime and time again TO- send
was Democratic. and he could get more
from, the democrats than IA republican
Mr.. Titus closed with the staple tariff AR
Runent of the republicans.
Ex-Gov. Tate had arrived by this time.
Mr.. Titus gave way to him. He believed
that the great Creator had a purpose i'm
building up a nation, and to each had he
to pcrf"rn. nnd had endowed Il with
ce"%id be- CARRIED OUT The R",nans for%,-
pared our religion. and the Grcck-
gave us art and literature. To
a md :%sas!'' mission S@s 1'v ;i,an " to s''a a%s
other. the mission tn declare that one man
was just as good as another,
a paiarc. ," long as he %shave%
himself. The duty of carrying out the
always icvoiwcd upon the republican
party. Five years ago the democrats said
that free trade was mot AN issue, declaring
rule they had no fault tai find with the re-
publican party In that respect: The only
people did turn them out. hut they put
bigger rascals i'm, and last year they took
the same advice and turned the rascals
see the books, hut after four years Of per
sistcnt scarSl! they could find nc flaw in
the books. MIR. Tate then considered the
tariff NHns.aa IN lpv hn lived i'm StnfInfrl
shire, England. His father was u 'shin-
Rlcr" in mn iron foundry. earning large
ga had no duty upon iron. The people OF
England were happy and busy as bees be-
sa ".cr;c ,hsy , MSrs ,n shiP Sa. ir"a rails ni. s%
he rcmcmhcrcd his father coming home
and telling his mother he had seen the
cut from six to five days "a week. because
"thosc American fellows had put
q Sros 'as o" To sis a r" .an. and dh has f .sS,
dropping lower and lower eve since until
recently aDO.ouO tons of steel rails. were
American protection the fires of England
have gone out. and there are two millions
:" .a .,n %.", John IN sr has''a savo ~.sa nothing ssmd
ing these two million hands to Amer.
lea. We have fed and clothed. and
housed all who have como Ia our shores
and Ne are the grandcst.. %noilcst. wealth
est nation, ON earth. The Lord give Ms
pr",ifSi ali am. and a S;"n " I'll r MaS God H i".
designed this country for protection
England has always been IN a con
spiracy tai overrcach and dcstro.
this nation. First she hired 1000 He's
sions to carry on IA spitcful war against Us
she employed the savaHcs of the forsst'
to increase The brttalities of war; she
filled our country with spies: when We
were rackcd with civil war she agait
showed her nalignity 10y sending ont tn,
Alabama and last of all She has organ
; ICED the Golden club, one of whose chie
principles is the ''inculcation of frrs
; trade all over the world, and especially In
the United States. The highest ambitio,
of England il tai control the market
. of the world. Mr.. Tate maintained will
great fervor that the prosperity of thi
country was due to the principles of pro
lection as upheld 10y the republican party
1t was 10 o'clock before Col. w. L
Sanders of Helena took the platform. IL
: counted il as q, JOY that while he had com
}; muned with the people Of this territory al
: public affairs 80 many years. when u
Z came again tn Address the good people a
= the city of Anaconda, Montana would u
= longer he i'm the ~swaddling clothes n
infancy, hut would have risen to tn
proud Lightly Of a state. We are the foca
point of the eyes of 6O,OOO.OOO of America
, freemen. Crowned with "a dignity com
:. pared with which no other people ca
% make a valid claim, we must confront tn
y questions now before us with no marrow
ness of vision or biRotry of heart. TIL