The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-15

DECIDEDLY DAILY"
How about Anderson"
Not when he was elected; but he be-
came one afterwards
Know Whiteside?"
Yes"
What was hep
"Daly man."
Only Read of 1t.
did you hear anything about brib-
tees report?
"Only in the Anaconda Standard"
ANY charges on the floor of the sem
ate?"
Not to my knowledge"
ANY discussion Of this resolution"
mot to my knowledge"
Connolly said he introduced a reso-
luton in the senate calling for an in
vestigatfon of the elections in Silver
Bow and Deer Lodge counties.
The resolution was introduced in evil
dence. This was laid on the table on
motion of Myers.
Cross-examining. Nolan asked:
How far did your resolution get in
the senate?"
Il saw it was to be killed and with
drew it,
What was the vote?"
1T never came to vote"
Clark Dalytte.
What We're w. A. Clark's aftilia-
tions-Daly?"
mot when he first came to Helena"
But at this tme?"
He was DAILY at the time of this res
olution.'
You were a decidedly anti-Daly
MANI"
Not particularly. I introduced that
resolution
What were cullen's aftiliations?"
Clark"
"The DAILY crowd did not have control
Of the senator"
Then why should you expect your
| resolution to be defeated?"
"They might have been in control at
| that time"
''At the time you introduced this res
olution, who were the senators aligned,
as you supposed, with the Daily crowd? -
Myers, Campbell. Norris, Clark,
| Whiteside, Stanton and Eggleston.
But Is seven a majority of 24?
| II can't remember the rest"
why did you desire an investigation
first in silver Bow and Deer Lodge
| counties?"
because we had proofs of intimida-
ton over there. We had half dozen
witnesses on the spot to prove 1t.
"In the Silver Bow election there was
so-called democratic or Daily ticket?"
The Clark Ticket.
| "There was"
"And there was ticket opposed to
| it of all Others combined"
There was a citizens ticket COM
posed of republicans and populists and
all others"
"W. A. Clark was the supporter OF
that ticket, wasn't he?"
1 .'The Butte Miner supported it."
| And the Anaconda Standard sup
ported the so-called democratic tick
et?'
Yes"
Before the senatorial voting began
you intended to vote for Mr.. Hogan
for senator, did you not?"
Il did not
did you not in Helena, before the
voting began, say that you would have
voted for Hogan, but that you intend
ed to vote for Clark later and were
afraid If you switched from Hogan to
Clark you would be accused of taking
| money!
II never did, +..
Didn't you say that?"
| II did not"
4 Voted for Clark.
You voted for Clarke" q
/ Yes" ~ tEm.m
l ..Mr. Clark is very rich MANI"
4 Yes"
"Is not populism opposed to the ac.
cumulation of wealth."
1T is. But voted for Clark because
| he is a free silver man and the con-
vention instructed me to vote for a
democrat. I considered Clark the bes
| democrat in the state and so | voted
for him, and l was endorsed by nine
tenths of the people of Granite coun
ty."
How do you know that?'
| Sa;1 ua mia Eioht
We'll, my populist friends told nj
I did all right"
Have you been indorsed by an.
convention of democrats in Granit
: county?''
They cut no figure"
Then the only time the democrat
indorsed you was when they indorse'
your nomination."
That's right
Ex-Governor TooIe Called.
Ex-Governor j. K. Toole was mex
called.
He said that he is a lawyer and wa
the first governor of Montana H
had been in politics as a democra
number of years and was at the An
aconda convention of 1898.
DAILY and Toole We're there.
z "What force seemed to dominate tn
convention?"
"The DAILY outfit"
who suggested the nomination 0
A. J. Campbell for congressman"
John r. Toole suggested it to me.
LAS from whom?'
"As representing the DAILY wing"
Welcomes Reputation Good.
| l., T1h, ,ap