The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-22
HNy37aH

Hughes, NJ. Martin, J.
NJ. Kennedy. George Danish. Patrick end
nhy. A. M. Walker, J. i. Boarman. ?: Mo-
nraM T. T. b. gS,ry %hy,. 7 n'nbnE bszessT"l;a,
W. ii. sntherln. Dillon.H. n. Melton.
W. NJ. Bickford, william
Kennedy. James Burke, Hon. w.
K. Ramsey. J. H., Faulds. Great
Ealls-E; 4; kingsald, II. q h1lbsch, sS;n, d: +
w. Greedy. Samuel McMurran, James VIII
mot, j. X. CLARK, Joseph KeouRh, Il. i.
Collins, s. Smith, George w. Taylor. James
Chalmers. Boulder Democratic club
Thomas 1 sJoyes, John borkn, a ): q; smith: As.
aiiIiam, enin snre'1s f. N Murray. n % john Barsa,
Bedford Demoorati olub--Wliliam Whaley,
John Murray. Fort Benton, D. and q. Brown.
Observation-Disclosures Campbell, J. II. Con-
rad, Henry w. Rowley, J. j: Matheson, M.
2. ksdem!ake,, George Mi M Hays;v e. Wiekss Y I;.
ten, j. y. Loeb. William schreiner, George
White, G. IS. Meyer, Charles Schorf, Theo-
dore FruyJein, Henry Echarf, Pat ODon-
nell, j.. Riley, +. J. Hennessey, Hugh
Kclley, Herman Freyler. The Gallatin del
tho delegates were cx-Speaker Blakely and
Hon. Walter Cooper. The Missoula dele
CATION would have been larger except that
GONE missed the train.
After the list OF names the following COM
mittee on organization was appointed;
q. Browne; Custer, Il. Butler; Cascade. w.
M. Cochran; Dawson, E. Cavanaugh Deer
Lodge, j. Il. Boarman; Gala tin, v. A.
Cockerill Jefferson, Charles r.. Pond;
I Lewis and Clarke, A.. T.. Nelson; ", MeagGher. G
T.. W.. Thonpson; Missoula, VIM: Ken -
A. Clark; Yellowstone, NJ. u. Rademnker;
Madison, Pat Carney; Fergus, Jno. Scott.
The committee on constitution and by
laws WINS appointed as follows: Beaver
head, II. Il. Melton; Choteau, Charles y.
Quar-; Custer, George ". Myers; Cascade,
Trippett; Dawson, James @. Rainsny; Jeffer-
son, Thomas Joyes; Lewis and Clarke.
Martin Mnginnis: Meagher, W. Il. Suther-
lin; Madison, S. X. Bnford; Miasoula. W.
II. Ramsdeil; Park, g. j.. Cary; Silver Bow,
Il. w. q. 1ingle; Yellowstone, Andrew
Campbell.
| While tho committees were being named
the audience burst into one great hurrah al
| Congressman Bynum, Senator Faulkner,
Hon. Lawrence Gardner, Maj. Maginnis,
Col. Broadwater and S. q. Ashby came
down tho side aisle and went on to tho
stage. So eager were the people to hear
from the visitors that at the suggestion of
| Maj. Maginnis Ex-Gov. Black. president
of the National Association of Democratic
societies, was invited to say something
| aDout tne system OF ciuDS. Ine suRkent'oA
was quickly caught up, and the handsome
Pennsylvanian was brought to the front
and introduced by Chairman Melton.
After the applause had died away the ex-
governor said:
II am not the speaker of this party
tobacco by what they call pen writing.
Mr.. Gardner was to do the solid work;
Brother Bynum to furnish facts md Faulk-
nener to supply old Virginia eloqusnce.
was to be merely ornamental. Never IN
my past life have had enjoyed anything
of Montana. It does not matter il some of
the seats are empty; we ere the righteous
and will save the EARTH" Tho speaker here
referred to the fact that great enthusiasm
could not always be secured outside OF
campaign times. He gave the history O
continued: "Ihe result last year was due
to our organization. These societies dc
not make platforms or nominate candi-
dates We are the fighting auxiliary of the
democratic party, and like all good armies
we submit to constituted authority. We
Pennsylvania"
1--WE elected Tilden and he was counted
out. In 1880, they bought the election. In In
1884, we beat them, and in 1885,
they again bought an m election W1s1
lists. Eliminate the trusts and monopolists
and where would the republican party bel
In PENNSYLVANIA We have seven or eight
hundred clubs, and with the Australian
ballot, which we expect to have. you WI
see the old commonwealth trembling in the
balance, and with Gods blessing, she VIII
settle on the right side"
"Instead of the oalm after the election
we propose to have a permanent orRanlza-
tion, not kept alive by money. but by the
spirit of a free people comforting IN thei1
neighborhood. for their own protection. a
republic whore the favored classes are per
mitted to draw millions from the people
is rot republic. We leave the state demo.
cratic aoceties to do their own work, and
the national league calls US all together.
! have no doubt from all ! have seen here
that Montana is pretty safe, My gracious,
how can state, where in this convention
we hear the names of jefferson, Gallatir
and Madison, in the Yoll of counties, be
anything but Democratic" [Great ap-
| plause.
When the committees retired Congress
man Bynum was introduced. He is rather
tall finely built man with head of classi.
mould. His voice has pleasant ring and
| he is an easy and graceful speaker. The
audience listened with great attention t.
his short speech which was frequently In
, corrupted by applause.
He expressed great qualification at meet
ing so many democrats from all sections o.
Montana "This convention argues vel
for the state" he said II bolieve these
: clubs should be organized in every neigh
borhood IN the country. Democratic prin
> ciples should be taught and encouraged il
and out of season. There is to-day dan
I gerous sentiment in this country. Wha
, we need is creator freedom and create
liberty. Let us inculcate democratic prin
: oiples into the minds of the youth of ou
country. Now then Mr.. Black has sait
something for Pennsylvania. Senator Faulk
ner will speak word for West vlrginl'
, and wish to say something for Indiana
, At the close OF the war there was not
democratic governor in the northern states
. Indiana was the first to break through tn
liuos when we elected that illustri
GUS man Thomas A. Hendrick
governor. We have held tina
state by means of n superb organization
y The name of every democrat Is know
= from one year to another and by this clos
v organization is created band of friend
ship. and through this we have at time
been able to copo successfully aga1ns
money turned loose from the Golfers OF Col
Q porate monopolies The democratic ma
y iority in Indiana will increase from yea
k to year. This work of organization II
3 which we are now engaged is to encourag
{ the growth of the democratio party. hav
}, no choice for president, except that IN
4 choice Ia the choice of the democratic CON
yention, and will follow him. and know
8 YOU will. Tho principle of the republican
/. party is that tho people are no longer 70
n trusted with power, and in the force bill
| the lurking spirit of repub!ioanism. Ii yo
r had seen the despotio spirit OF the las
a bnuaa nf Cpnureaa Won would not Ottrlbut