The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
Democrats Close the Week With
Two Grand Rallies.
CHEERS FOR THE TICKET
French Hall and the Capital Hotel the
Scenes OF Widest Enthusiasm.
Speakers Fire the Hearts
OF the People.

i'm the Fifth ward, and the other at
the Capital hotel on Front street, Both
meetings were attended by more people
than could find place within the halls.
Three of the speakers who addressed
the meeting at French hall spoke In
the Austrian tongue for the benefit
of the Austro-Americans present.
John v. Petritz acted as chairman
of the meeting at French hall. He
addressed the audience for about 10
minutes. and judging from the applause
with which his remarks were received
he made some telling points. George
Barich. a prominent Austro-American,
was TIE g speaker. He. too, spoke
I'm the Austrian tongue, and was listen
ed to with the closest attention by the
gentlemen present. who manifested a
deep interest in what Mr.. Barich had
To say. His remarks. too, were fire.
quently interrupted with outbursts of
applause.
Upon the conclusion of Mr.. Barich's
remarks, Capt. william Kelly was in
PRODUCED. Mr.. Kelly said victory is al
ready assured the democratic party.
and the splendid audience which he
addressed was but another manifesto
ton of that fact. He said there was
but one issue In this campaign. and
there was but this about 1.-THE demo-
cratic party stands for the free and UNI
limited coinage of both gold and silver
at a ratio of is to I, N the republican
party. that party whose history Is one
of corruption, stands for the single gold
standard. Why should any one hesitate
To cas- his vote for the democratic.
party and for silver? To do justice to
yourself n to your state, you must
vote the democratic ticket. IL Is time
the American people stand up and as
sert their manhood as against the mon
ey powers of Wall street and Of LON
ha ri straat We will male nlr NUN
financial system. and by your votes
next Tuesday you will help do this.
Mr.. Kelly next took up the matter of
a circular letter sent out by some per-
son i'm Butte. in regard to the res6lu-
ton introduced and passed by the last
legislature protesting against the rati-
ication Of a treaty of arbitration be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain.
The letter states that Mr.. Campbell
moved to lay the resolution on the
table. The letter Is addressed tn Irish
American citizens. Mr.. Kelly de-
nounced the circula as the most malic-
ious insult to that race. of which he is a
member He was a member of the last
legislature, and from his own knowl-
edge, he knew hat the motion to lay
the resolution on the table was mad
because the resolution was not intro
duced i'm regular form. n IL Mr..
Campbell made hat motion he. the
speaker. was not aware Of II, and he
was I'm the house at the time. But no
one worked harder to secure a recon-
sideration for the resolution than Mr..
Campbell. who, together with himself
and Speaker j. NJ. Kennedy, did all in
their power to pass II. and the resolu-
ton PASSED almost unanimously.
MrSKelly denounced and repudiated
the action OF the man who sent that
circular. and who IL such a coward that
he In afraid to sign his name to IL.
This Is what every true American citi-
zen should do with the circular" said
Captain Kelly. as he tore the paper into
bits and cast the fragments on the
floor.
Captain Kelly then put in a good
word for the county ticket. The legis-
lative ticket. said he. Is one of which
no man need he ashamed. IL is com
posed Of good. clever. honest, true, re-
spectacle. decent men. Put a cross i'm
the circle at the top Of the democratic
ticket and let her rip" said the captain.
Three cheers for Kelly and the demo-
cratic ticket" shouted some one. And
they were given with a will.
Three cheers for Campbell and the
democratic ticket" shouted another,
and they. too. came forth with vigor.
Nick BosanitZ. the popular police OFF,
Ger. next addressed his c~ountrymen in
their native tongue, To judge from
the cheering one would believe hat
Nick Is as able an orator as Bryan him.
self.
Ex-Mayor w. NJ. Thornton next de-
livered an impressive and scholarly adj
dress on the financial question. lie said
u was a serious question, one that lies
close to every man i'm this community.
To throw your vote away on Hogan
were a crime. for such action only will
give announcement TO the single gold
standard advocates. No matter how
much you may like Mr.. Hogan. his IL
no time for personalities. No man is so
big as To be more than a pigmy beside
silver. A vote for Hogan Is thrown
away. II you throw 1t away you are
doing yourselves an ~irreparable Injury.
Put a cross I'm the circle OF the demo-
cratic column. and you will vote for sill
Yer. for Campbell. for democracy n
for yourselves. Vote the legislative
ticket one and all, and let US make sure
that Montana. once In her history at
least. will send a true silver man TO
the senate
There were cries for Duffy. Duffy"
End that gentleman stepped forward.
He characterized Hogan as a record
enemy" OF silver. meaning by that. he
said, that he was on black and white.
Hogan was Endorsed by a mongrel tick
81 in Silver Bow county, by goldbugs.
His name appeared at the head of the
ticket upon which their names ap-
peared, and Hogan is. therefore. to a
certain extent on "A goldbug platform.
Hogan cannot claim YOU votes on
friendship. even though You like him
ever 50 much. He must claim them ON
principle. IL you vote for Hogan, you
will be voting To add an inch to the cof-
I'm in which they want to bury the body
and soul Of silver.
There was no fake about the number
OF voters or their enthusiasm at the
democratic rally held in the Capital
hotel. on Front street. last night. The
dining room was utterly damned TO
overlooking. Ed Burke acted as chair
man and after a few well chosen re-
marks on the campaign, introduced
Hon. ]. II. Duny, democratic candi-
date for county attorney. Mr.. Duny
was at his best and spoke for nearly
an hour on he vital issues involved In