Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-12
GREAT
REPUBLICANS TAKE THE CITY
BY STORM. 5,s$
STANDING ROOM AT PREMIUM.
Bennett, Porter and Yoder Make Splen-
did Impression-Folsom Fol-
lows Soon.
Dillon, 10,

evening with republicans, democrats and
pcpulists, who went and listened eagerly
for several hours, to Hon. A. J. Bennett,
candidate for lieutenant governor: Hon.
y. N. Yoder, candidate for secretary of
state; II. j. Porter, candidate for attor-
ney general, and j. H. Harris, of Idaho,
who addressed one of the most enthusi-
astic audiences of the campaign. The
Dillon brass band played several pieces
on the street while the crowd gathered
then proceeded to the opera house and
played a selection, after which eX-Gov.
b. F. White, chairman of the evening, in
troduced the first speaker of the even
ing, Hon. A. j.. Bennett, candidate for
lieutenant governor, who addressed the
audience o state issues. He made an
eaernest and convincing address ana
held the ear of every listener in the
house, and was interrupted many times
by the lou applauding. After another
selection of music, Hon. A. N. Yoder,
candidate for secretary. of state, was in
troduced and came forth amid a loud APP
plause, and made a few appropriate re-
marks in behalf of the campaign in the
state and of himself as candidate for sec
rotary of state. The third speaker of the
evening was Hon. TT. Porter, candi-
II aS>itT M S4Not NE-fS INV
strict attention of the entire audience
While he gave a fine address on state
issues. He spoke largely on the CHAR
acter of the democratic party in the state
the past couple of years. The last, but
not least, speaker of the evening, was
Hon. J. H. Harris, of Idaho, who gave
his listeners a warm talk on "Silver and
I4mperiilism." BY the enthusiastic, rous-
ng, address of Mr.. Harris the heart, OF
every one in attehdance was wrought
with a warmer feeling for the republican
party. Though the hour was late, his
attentive listeners regretted when his
speech came to a close and cheered loud
~ for the speaker. Hon. d. z. Folsom
candidate for gBb3ernof was toTKave' been
one of the speate,-L ~f .+-n ~espSing, but
on account Of illness, It was imposs
for him to be present. tie Win%addfess
the people of Dillon later. >,@,~.
Jack Haley, section foreman at Glen,
while waiting 'for'tae horthbcundt pas
senger train this afternoon, fell dead on
the platform at the depot. Acute Br,ght's
, disease is saidrsto be *the cause Of his
tsleath. He came here some weeks g
band,placed himself under the care of DR..
Pll. A. Miller for medical treatment, Feel
ang much better he left here. about ten
days ago and went to . his work, but
caught a severe cold which settled in his
kidneys. He came back to Dillon last
~evening to see the doctor and get some
.)Inedicine and was waiting to- return
theme, when he died. Deceased was a ma
give of Pennsylvania, and was born in
1857. Very little is known here of his
history. Coroner Cashmore said he con-
sidered it unnecessary to hold an inquest.
|, The market hunters of Dillon exper-
fenced a real Warm wave Of genuine
prosperity last week during the %sojourn
of Hon. Jack Walsh and Geo. Louns-
bury in our city. These gentlemen are
well known knights of the grip from
Butte, and We're here ostensibly to sell
groceries, but in reality to hunt ducks.
When their true wants became known
Che game poured in from all directions.
The market WAS BRISK and prices good,
and the gentlemen wen home with all
kinds of game to show. their n. ads.
A 15-year-old boy by. the name of John
Smith, who is charged with stealing a re-
v~olver, was brought down from Lima by
Constable Truax. HE was given, a hear
ing and sentenced to 20 days in the coun-
ty Jail.
4 hon, ne, s,n1y ,,-,o > a. A