The evening times., 1895-08-15
Points Hb0Ut Pilgrims

Hop. Ury woodson, of owensboro, Ey.,
is at the Ebhitt. Mr.. woodson is mem
Der of the Legislature and one OF the
leading Democratic politicians or his State.
When asked by Times reporter regard
ing bourbon politics he was OF the opinion
ma atority-
Barring the slight split in the party.
over The money question: said he, ''the
Democratic party in Kentucky was never
better organized than now, and think
before the ides of November roll around
all differences will be adjusted, and we
will show up with the usual Old Democratic
ma jority.
'Of course. we naturally want to See
Cariisle nominated for the Presidency
said Mr.. woodson, in answer to a question
of Presidential preference, ''but il 1t viii
not be possible for us to get him we win
be satisfied with any other loyal Democrat
which the party may Bame. Either Morri-
son or Stevenson would make a gootl race,
/ think"
Hon. Patrick Walsh, ex-senator OF
Georgia, is Seen in the lobby Of the Met
MI Ndiou 10 - bclhtIldt u
the old school, although an out-and-out
advocate OF free. silver.
II have come all the way from Georgia."
said he to q Times reporter, Ito be present
at this monetary conference. 1 think that
the time has come for the silver men to
assert themselves and outline a policy
which will let the country know exactly
where we stand. The battle of so is GO
k,,
lines, and il the party will go into the tight
pledged 10 the support Of free silver l think
victory will perch on its banners.''
C. and A. D. Hunter, of England, are
registered at theArlington.
Josephus Daniels, editor OF the Raleigh,
N. c., Observer, Is at the Metropolitan.
W. E. Carmack, of Memphis, Tenn, is
among the silver delegates who are quar-
tered at the metropolitan. Mr.. Carmack,
besides being the editor of the Memphis Com
mercial-Appeal, one of the Oldest and best
known newspapers in Dixie, is one Of the
representative silver men Of Tennessee,
and was quite a potent factor atthe money
convention recently held in his native city.
Gov William ]. Stone, of Missouri, is
autographed at the National.
Mr.. L. L. Beach, OF Joliet, H., IL at the
National Hotel, and in speaking of the
national institution in his city said: Its
thriving, and you bet Uncle Sam keeps her
hustling."
Gen. Neal, Member of Congress from Ar
kansas, was seen at the Metropolitan
and said: Business is revfving consider
ably in Arkansas, and although we haven't
any boom, we are steadily progressing.
This fact b specially percepsible In tie
smaller towns Of from 1000 to 8. 00e in
habitants."
Capt. Louis Howe, president of the c.
z. FIT. 8. s 9. ". r. r.. st. Louts, is at
the Metropolitan, and represents the Four
teenth Congressional district of Missouri
at the silver convention.
Hon. Peter Y. Orey, Of Virginia, ii at
the Metropolitan. When asked for vir-
gfnia item, he said: The State is fuN Of
good news-hueiness rcviving, good crops
and the majority Of people favoring free
silver
Mr.. C. p. Hahood, traveiing for the L.
]. R. tobacco, Winston, n. G., who is at
the Metropolitan, declares "that Win
ston ID tlss hest tebacco town in the South.
Her growth n marvellous. Since gaien
is annexed, we Aave the twin city of tins
South"