, 1890-07-31
MES ESTIMATE OF F. E.
Says He is Worth More than Train
loads of State Democrats.
Second Republican Mass Meeting
Held Last Evening.
Democratic Voters are Alluded to
as Rank Traitors.

keefe ball last night The attendance
was a triae better than at the first meet.
ing. The entertainment consisted Of
music by the Union Pacific band and
Thalia orchestra, an address by j. X.
jeffrey and a long talk by Judge Carey.
John A. Riner presided and Frank Bond
was secretary. The audience included
fair representation of ladies and a number
of Democrats.
Mr.. jeffrey spoke Of the boon of state
hood, said that thousands OF dollars in
vested in bitches here were idle on
account of the suicidal policy inaugurated
by Sparks under the Cleveland admins
tration. This should be a clean cam
paign. without personal politics. Demo
Gratis were fortunate enough to be friends
and neighbors of Gods chosen people,
but some Of them were peculiar in show
ing their fealty to Wyoming. Elect to
the legislature men of good Judgment to
the end that capital and labor may be
treated fairly, for the country needs CAPT
tai The speaker urged the Republicans
of Laramie county to act as a unit during
the campaign. He SAID if a man felt
bound to vote the Democratic ticket be
might do so and still have a fighting
chance for salvation. but ordinarily the
man who voted other than the Republi-
can ticket was a traitor.
judge Carey bad been spplauded when
he entered the hall. He was presented
by Mr.. Riner as the architect Of state
hood aud the man who received the big
gest majority. His appearance to speak
was the signal for a considerable demon
stration.
Under the circumstances Mr.. Carey
said he was doubly happy to be with his
friends. for at one time he was afraid that
Wyoming would not be a state, but the
Republican party had fulfilled all its
pledges. He proposed q bold. aggressive.
honest camgaign, one that would elevate
and educate and make children proud
that they had been born In Wyoming.
He did not desire to enter into person.
%alities, and hoped the leading men among
the Democrats were too broad and manly
to attempt to detract from the regulations
OF their Republican neighbors. Assaults
should not be made on men who have
lived in the community for years and es-
tablished regulations. Let actions be
high toned and manly. I'VE can fight
this campaign on principle"
Judge Carey announced that he would
discourse on a ext selected from the edi-
torial columns of THE LEADER Of July
80, being the heading Facts are Dis
tasteful" He then gave a symposium
Of facts splotched with Republican dye.
His home rule history did not lead him
beyond the borders of Wyoming. The
deadly parallel was introduced, with
territorial officers of the Cleveland and
Harrison administration in the columns
Kisses followed mention of Ex-Governor
Moonlight and the names of Maj. Shan
non and DR.. Garrard ELECTED that elegant
Republi; an argument, rats"
According to Mr.. Carey. the senior
partner in the "Me and r. E." firm is a
hummer. Said he with a ~patronirlng air:
Politics is but an incident of my life. /
nav never been required to seek a nomi-
nasion. No man has ever contested with
me for a nomination and / have never
sought me. Whether 1 was nominated
or not l took the stump. as l expect to
this time"
The political destiny and the material
interests OF these people are. MIR. Carey
believes, so entwined that to define a line
of demarcation is extremely difficult, but
he has faith in the state and is certain it
will never be called a ''rotton borough"
Republicans were urged to attend
primaries and conventions.
Some alleged tariff argument was in
iected into the speech at this iuncture. 1t
consisted of the statement that the only
opponents to the Mckinley bill were
Democrats and a few Republicans who
have ALWAYS believed in free trade. He
said our laborers we're the best clothed
and best fed in the world and couldn't
conceive how any of them could be
Democrats.
MI. Carey now launched into a defense
of Republican conspirators," implying
that this title had been applied to Cover
nor Warren and himself. He was not at
all clear in these premises, assuming an
artful. crafty, cunning manner. He said
perhaps conspirators had secured the
Cheyenne l. Northern and the Union
Pacific depot, the capitol and the shops.
Secret trips might have been made to
New York in city interest. but not 9
Democrat was among the conspirators.
In enumerating the local exploits of
me and f. E." otherwise the ~''conspir'
%ators," the honorable gentleman worked
himself into a fury in defense of his run.
ming mate and in a rampant fight SAID
Judge Corn had tried to prejudice Lara
ME against the capital and that f. E.
Warren was worth more than enough Of
such Democrats to fill all the cars owned
by the Union Pacific.
He said that the souls of Democrat.
were 80 small that were they malleablt
as gold and could be extracted and
pounded. all Of them would fail to make
a leaf large enough to cover a ten cent
piece. 10 this connection the learned or
ator favored his hearers with the in.
formation that gold was the most mallea
BILE Of metals.