The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-10
TINE POLITICAL elTUArloN.
Yesterdays Dlspssshss showed Isssssss<
2spabliean 0ains.

8oototUoyo Oioposomoo oooWo0 Aoofoeoo0
Rspubliesn Gsiss.
SpRMovnLp. III, Nov. e.-0ovsrnor All.
osld vas ssksd to-day foe bic epinieu ~.
ans6ine the eleotieu. The governor saids :
sThs result 70 not due to local causes. The
eauDes that produced u opsvatsd all over
~ country and, think, was largely due
70 ~ Widespread dissAtisiaetiou with the
eoaasss pursued hy the federal admins.
tsaslou. Il frst wore out the patisucs
and Destroyed the eoniidsnes Of the bus.
insss intsrssts and then turned around
and litseally drove away thoss men who
toll with their hands. In the spring OF '93
President Cleveland was urged 10 con.
vsns congress ct once for the purpose Of
e0osidseing the tariff question. Az that
time Q fair tariff reform bill could have
bssn paassd In six montha The country
had spoken upon tho subiect; the ssnti.
sentiment Of the American people Was
nearly unanimous. and even the corrupt.
iue agents Of the protected monopoliss
vsso ready 10 surrender. Had this course
bseu taken the great business and manu-.
fAstusin9 interests ef The country would
q enes have adjusted themselves 10 the
ceoditions and gone 70 work, the country
vould again have sstslsd down and there
would have Sssn no tssi6 dIseussion this
campaign.
ssEut instead Of listening 10 The volcs Of
The American people. Cleveland was &C.
cessibls only to the foreign and eastern
nouey manipuiators. The result was the
couditions growing out Of the panic were
Intensified and the business and manu-.
fnsturins interests Of the country prac.
tieally kept at staudstill for Is months,
dusins which time thousands Of lsborsrs
we're compelled to beg bread. The result
was not only dissatisfaction but disgust.
Never before in tho history OF the republic
he's such Q gigantic blunder been commit.
ted BY 0 president. While these causes
did not produce the conditions which gave
rise 10 the great coal strike and tho great
railroad strikes last summer. they did In.
tsnsify these conditions.
''lu fact there 10 no doubt whether We
would have had either strike IL tho tariff
question had been settled In tho spring Of
'93. After having helped to produce
these great disturbances tho federal nd.
minisiration turned its face against the
great laboring classes OF the country and
placed all the powers OF the government
under the control Of corporations. In
Chicago during the railroad strike before
any rioting or destruction Of property.
and before anything happened to Indicate
the local authorities could not mainta
law and order. and before tho state au.
thorities were asked for assistance, the
federal government, violating the con-
s,itution and principles Of local seIf.gov-
ernmcnt which ,he democratic party had
advocated for hundred years, in,erfered
both through tho federal judiciary and by
tho use Of federal troops. This. by direc-
tion Of tho attorney general aud presi.
dent. The country then discovered It had
o corporation lawyer for attorney general
aud although there was in Chicago com.
plete machinery for the administration Of
justice. yet SO eager were tho federal au-
thorities to save the corporations that the
usual machinery of justice in Chicago
was not trusted"
TENAS.
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 9.-from returns
received hero it is safo to state that the
state democratic ticket is safely elected by