The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17
Mr.. TOOLE AT MISS0ULA
A Rousin6 Reception rendered the Next
Governor Of the New State.
Hls Aslsur~-. Received with Cherr~ by the
IS~su0~rutn. while Many Reypubit-
cams Ta1k Part ln the Ovaesoa
Tensaerrl the speaker.

good deal In n democratic city. TooIe
and Pcmherton arrived AT 2 o'clock to-day
and during the afternoon tine hotel WAS
brsiegsd with callers tn such AN extent
that the county committeeman had hariiy
the. opportunity they desired to do homage
to their standar bearers. A drive around
Missoula had been planned for the visitors
but the. thrOng of callers knocked thai
portion of the programme out. On all sides
Mr.. Toole lnas received the assurance ola
confident and united democracy. There
IL not u division la the democratic ranks,
and IL there had been the differences
would have been lost sight Of In the ova.
ton that was to-day rendered tai Toole ana
Pcmberton. This evening the citizens of
S Mls"1 %aa ma" NO rr'i n"ii suiiisr..ly large
tn accommodate the audience thai
emb tn hear the orators OF the
the Bennett opera house, while the streets
were lighted with numerous hon Hires.
The boom of anviis and ~ display OF pyro-
techuit.s gave evidence. that the citizens
werc exerting themselves tn make the
visit of the Democratic leader memorable
seem a nsrnls.r OF rcpubiicans joined the
enthusiasm seemingly carried away by the
importance of the occasion.
and introduced Mr.. Toole i'm "a neat speech
i'm which he said. he took great pieasur,
in introiuSins to the people the next Soyi
forward amid the widest applause: He
said that he hoped that Mr.. Marshalrs
DTNHIletlOn WOuIu Ue NGflIleNbs W.T. NNsit
said that il was with pleasure that he
greeted such a representative boly OF the
democracy of Montana. He could see the
pervatles the entire territory from one end
To the other II was his pleasure also, tn
greet people who were soon TO exercise Tor
constitutional government. Ii had been
his good fortune too be the first
rights OF that constitution. He called at
tention To the fact that ~ struggle was now
OH between the great parties, AMI that
those parties. He said In 1884 the terri
tory was organized, and since that time
tho democracy had made the laws and
brought il to It's present state, and did not
| think any man should he ashamed of it's
record up until the last republican lcgisla-
last body. He cited that one Of their frs,
acts was to increase the salaries of the
county officials. Another act was tai pass
expense. He reviewed the action
e f., , ssru de .ss;si. ,n in kfGs a;%n p fss
a. the expense of the people. The regis
county. Should the republicans continue
as they started out the treasury surplus
would he depleted instead of allowing ,Is To
siOO.OOO in the treasury. Mr.. Carter goes
around the county saying that N man that
is q democrat should he ashamed of him
SILL ~ lux
violence tai the sensible men of Montana,
as good men as ever lived in the republic
as were. i'm the ranks of the democ-
r.cy. He. CTooic, had To" much re-
sIs,c.t for his fellow citizens to characterize
them as knavcs because hc hc disagreed
Mr.. Toole renewed and compared the
record OF the two parties on the statehood
matters: He quoted from the oo.Qsss-
rison i'm the senate when he opposed the
admission of Montana into tbs union. He
hood. He showed conclusively that the
aid to statehood rendered by the republic
cans was never offered until that party
the entire credit of the transaction. In
CLOSING bis remarks ON statehood he said {:
ton "' and i / have told Mos the truth nj r..arsi-
ing statehood from first to last" As
am example of the attempts of the rcpuhr
the circumstance that while in congress
the survey Of Blackfoot lands, hut al
though the appropriation was made "a year
ago Gen. Green WAS not notified of the
fact until a week ago. Why was the de-
Green to- derive the benefit and credit of
spending the appropriation TOR the bene-
fits of the settlers. even when Mr., Green
criticized him severely for SO doing. The
history of silver was brought out in "a
sm.r , mamie If Is ,s n"' r the %nsa.
wers, SO friendly why did they stab i?
MIR. Toole's speech was one of thu
best political talks ever made i'm this
city. He reviewed the history of the
campaign in "a way hat could not fail Ia
carry weight. When he had finished
the cheers were loud and long.
Mr.. Pcinberton was introduced and
made one of those speeches cllaractcrisliC
of the man and the kind that every person
enjoys. He spoke of the silver question,
reviewed the history of Chinese immigra.
ton to show the u~nfriendly feeling of the
republican party toward the tailoring
man. MIR. Pembertoil arraigned MIR. Car
ter and u number of the statements made
In his speeches during the present cam
paiHn. MIR. Carter would tell the miner,
that the republicans opposed the Mills
hill because IL took SIS per ton OIL lead
INIT he would not tell you that the repub
LEANS favored the substitute which
took - per ton Oft copper. HIS
would not tell all he knew about the n.
puhlicans, but he would tell you as mucl
as served his purpose. Mr..
said he WAS anxious tn see how MIR. Car
ter would get around the copper corne
when he addressed the miners of Butte
He characterized MIR. Carter as a yer,
smooth Ephriam. He said the democratic
party Of Montana hnd rccoxnizcd organ
ICED by placin1Mr. Fitzgerald on tin
state lick and of numerous gentlemen
On the different county tickets. He mad,
u strong appeal to the w~orkinRmen to ~
gard their rights before casting their votes
= Mr.. Pemberton compared the state tick
: cts, and showed beyond doubt to TN