davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-23
THE. DEMOCRATIC MEET.

The convention was one Of the largest
held in recent years. Every section o1
the county was fully represented an6
the delegates were all enthusiastic an6
hopeful.
Geo. Graft, chairman Of the County
committee, called the convention to or
der and James Addy nominated j. j
| Green for chairman. Geo. Graft nomi-
mated Geo. Grimm for secretary and botl
| were elected.
The following committees were then
appointed:
Credentials: Peter Geschwind, VIM.
Mueller, Henry Berg, Phillip schilling
and John Domeier.
Resolutions: S. A. George, j. P. Cur
rent. Chas. Berg, Paul Sturm and Geo.
Ross.
Organization: r. Pfeffcrle, Chas.
Black, ]. B. Augustin, John Utz and
John Hu1ras,
Conference Committee: DR.. Fischer,
Peter Geschwind, Wolf. schmid, Frank
Tuttle and Vim. Skinner.
A recess was then teken to give the
conference committee an opportunity to
sconfer with similar committee from
the Populist convention and to arrange
for fusion ticket # possible.
In the meantime the committee on
credentials found the following delegates
entitled to seats:
New Ulm,s1st Ward II. Wehye, Geo
Graf, Richard Geisinger, r. Pfeferle, j.
Berndt, Max Reinllart, Jacob Brust aud
J. j. Green
New Ulm, End Ward: Gustav Fischer,
Emil Wicherski, Wd. Eibner, Fl. Z. Saw
erien, Andrew Amann, Hy Berg and Hugo
Gebser
s. New Ulm, 3fd Ward:: Anton Zieher,
Hy. Koehler, JOS. Groebner, s.A.George,
Leonhard Haeberle, Arnold Guldep and
Ernst Rolloff. s
Sleepy Eye NJ .Kiefer, Carl Berg, Pet
er GeschWind, Ghas. Schneider, N. NJ.
Radl, Chas. Black and NJ. Fohl.
Springfield: w. sehnaid, Geo. Ross,
John Black, N. Mueller, Geo. Grimm.
Albin: Max Hoffman and Clement
Hoffman. t.
Bashaw Anton ]. Fischer, empowered
to cast two votes.
Burnstown:: ]. 3. Augustln and John
.Utz.
s Cottonwood: Gerhard Gulden, Paul
Sturn, Jos. Schaefer and Frank Schmelz.
Home: = Current, Frank futile James.
.Addy and j. NJ Smith
LeavenWortil: John Huiiras and jos.
Fromm.
Iinden.::J. Mechtel and Geo. Duetsch,
S Milford 4 Win: Skinner, ]. m. .Haubrich,
Mic. Manderfeld and Edward Hensel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-23
ROME BROS.

each convention, agreed on the division
of offices, the conventions aDided there
bv end the above is the result.
1t is a good ticket. 1t is made up Of
competent, popular and reliable men,
land will appeal strongly to the voters
throughout the county.
Representing, as itdoes, the combined
Democratic AMI Peoples Party forces, it
is bound to win.
THE POPULIST GATHERING.
The Peoples Party convention was
held at Turner Hall at the same time
that the other convention was being held
at the old court house. The attendance
was large and the whole gathering arep-
resentative aud intelligent one.
Chairman Cutting read the call and then
gave way to Jesse Palmer Of Sleepy Eye
who was nominated for temporary chair
man. VIM. r. Runck of Milford acted
as secretary.
The following committee was appoin-
ted on credentials: C.P. Cutting of Home,
Henry Heimerdinger of New Ulm and
H.G. Hillesheim of Stark. This commit
tee reported the following delegates
present:
New Ulm, 1st Ward: Ernst Brandt, B.
Marschner, Hy. Helmerdinger, and Rob-
ert Scherer.
New Ulm, end Ward: j.. G. Merkle,
John Daut and VIM. Hummel. J.
New Ulm, 3rd Ward Fred Nagel and
Wm. Thiedemann.
Sleepy Eye: Ed. Casey, NJ. Cavanaugh,
John Schaumberg, Jesse Palmer, M.
Frantz, and W.. r. Hodges.
Springfield: M.H. Gamble, Ghas. Gam
bic, A, II. Anstett, Hugo Schleuder and
VIM Duncan.
Albin: H.Sigurdson and AID. Hudson.
Burnstowns: S. P.Bcntley, only dele.
gate present.
Cottonwood: Ali. schlumpberger and
Edgar Small
Home G. e Cutting, G. Rafferty, and
Wm. Dey.
Linden: Hans Ulen, PHI. Dahl, Hans
sJorgensen.
North Star: MI. aIco oornick ard .Jac-
zob Runck.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-23
Such is the Character of That Nominated
by Populists and Democrats on Saturday.
Through Conference Committees, the Two
Conventions Agree on Satisfactory Fusion
The Populists Take Represen .atiye, Sher-
if, Judge of Probate, School asupt.
and two Comm.
The Democrats Take the Balance and
Nominate Seven Men
All of them Strong Vote Getters and Thor
oughly Qualified in Every Respect,

Representative. Henry Heimerdineer
of New Ulm, Peoples Party.
Auditor-E. P. Bertrand of Sleepy
Eye, Democrat.
Treasurer Schwertfeger Of
Stark, Democrat.
Register of Deeds--Fred Pfaender of
New Uim, Democrat.
S;heriff-Gustav Matter of North Star,
Peoples Party,
Judge of Probate Christian Ahlness
of Lake Hanska, Peoples Party
Attorney Albert Steinhauser Of New
Ulm, Democrat.
Supt. of Schools VIM. F. Runck Of
Milford, Peoples Party.
Coroner-Dr. j. G. Rothenburg of
Springfield, Democrat.
Surveyor-Ju Julius Berndtot New Ulm,
Democrat.
County Comm:s sloners Ohm G. Ru-
dolph and II. G.. Hillesheim, Peoples
Party, for First and Third districts; j.
B. Augustin, Democrat, for Fifth dis
trict.
The above is the ticket placed in nomi-
nation for the votes Of the people by
the Populists ana Democrats at their
county conventions in this city last Sat-
urday afternoon.
Conference committees, appointed Dy
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-23

Stark 81. G.. Hlllesheim, Martin Volt
mer, Peter Bellig and Otto Friton-
Milford Peter Mack, VIM. + ! Ranck,
Andrew Backer and Fr. RollOf.
Leavenwortll Mic. Baasen, only dele-I
gate present.
The temporary organization was made
permanent and conference committee
consisting Of the following
gentlemen: Ernst Brandt, w !. r. Hodges,
Hans SigurdsoD, III. G- Hillesa,eim and
.Clas. Gamble.
This committee conferred with the
Democratic committee for nearly an hour
with the result reported above. This the
convention accepted at considerable
sacrifice and proceeded to fill ont its
share Of nominations.
For representative Editor Hodges
placed Henry HeimerGinger in nolnina-
tion and the suggestion went through
with acClamatlOn.
Christian Ahlness was named for judi &c
OF probate and his nomination also was
made unanimous.
Over the office Of sheriff there was a
slight struggle and an informal ballot
was taken resulting as follows:
Casey 6
Dahl 8
Matter "a
Rafferty, s
Matter proving to be the general IA
vorite the ballot was accepted as formal
and the North Star man declared TO be
the nominee.
VIM. F. Runck was nominated fol
superintendent OF schools without oppo.
sition and his name greeted with applause
For county commissioner for the First
district the delegates selected John G.
Rudolph of New Ulm, while the dele.
gates of the Third district unanimously
chose 81. G. Hilleshelm of Stark
The delegates then waited for the re.
suit Of the Democratic meeting and pro.
ceeded to nominate the candidates of that
conventions fast as they were announced
This being done, the convention ad
journcd with the best OF feeling prevail
| ing On all sides.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-23
The convention was called to order B,

y
Chairman Hays.
". w. Smith and Geo. w. Someryille
were placed in neminatloA for tempor-
ary chairman, but Somel vile withdrew,
leaving aolear field TO Smith. j. H.Wed-
dendosf was made temporary secretary
without opposition.
The chairman then ANNOUNCED the fol-
lowing committees
Credentials: Geo.W. Somerville. +. al.
Retzlaf and Wesley Mueller Of Mnlligan.
/ Resolutions: Hans Mo, w. p. Grimes
and Louis Rnenger.
Permanent organisation P. D. Raw
erty, John Kolbe and Jacob Wigal.
The convention then adjourned till 2
o'clock.
The permanent organization was eff
fected Immediately upon reconvening by
naming Smith as Chairman and Knudsor
as secretary, and the following delegates
were reported entitled to seats:
New Ulm; Aufderheide, Krook, Lau-
denschlager, Alex Ottomeyer, Hornburg,
Silverson. Peterson, Carlson, Vocel,
Marden. Schapekahn, Rurinke, Julius,
Retzlaf, Laue, Hagbsrg, Butnger, Buock,
Grussendorf, Laudenschlager, Wedden-
Edorf, Nogel. Hanschen, Krook. Gieseke
and Larson.
Sleepy Eye: W. W.. Smith, Geo. W.
ESomeryllle. Pail jacobson, A. A. Larra-
bee, Fred Frank, L. G. Davis, Hans Mo,
Henry Berg, Alonzo Pickle.
Springfield: ]. Westinghouse, Geo. T.
Olsen, K. e. Mo, I. A. Wilson and c. A.
Mueller.
Albin: Rice and Davis.
BashaW: Thor and Quanstrom.
Burnstown: Lee, Colburn ,s,..s Verdi.
Cottonwood: Rueck, Engei AL Bent:
zin.
Eden:J. G. Peterson. Sorenson, Jcpse1
and Frank R. Peterson.
Home: Grimes. Raverty, Pickle anc
Schulz
Linden: Koester, Helling, Schaleben
Lurdberg and Thordson.
Leavenworth: Kolbe and Schutt.
Sigel: SchWeppe and Kramber.
Milford: Beussman, Clasen and Krueg
er.
Stately: F. Davis, only delegate.
Prairieville:: Knudson, Christensen
Rasmussen and Foster.
| North Star: Egan, Fromm and Wiga]
/ Mulligan: Miller and Cook.
/ The committee on resolutions reported
in favor OF endorsing Mckinley, Hobart
Clough, McCleary and the whole ticke
and compelling every candidate to open
ly pledge himself to the convention t,
support every name thereon.
Geo. W. Somerville moved to tax,
an informal ballot proceeding each nom
ination but Mr.L. B.Krook objected and
moved to lay the motion on the table
The motion of Krook was defeated by a
vote OF 20 to 80, and the original mo
ton of Somerv1lle prevailed. New Ulm's
delegation voted solidly with Krook.
For auditor Mat Roeck nominated T.
G. Vogel of New Ulm. No other NOM
ination being made, Mr. Vogel was nom
mated by acclamation.
For treasurer Mr.. Westinghouse nom
mated Andrew Lee. Paul jacobson nom
mated Frank Burg and said he was the
only man who could be elected against
the former candidate. c.. III. Hornburg
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-23

nominated VIM. Frank of Cottonwood.
w. 2. Grimes presented the name of
Geo. Rayerty of Home. The informal
ballot resulted after this fashion.
IRaverty 5s
| Burg 10.
Frank %
Lee II
After this ba Hot, p. D. Raverty with
drew Candidate Raverty s name in favor
Of Burg. r.
Hornburg then made speech for
Frank and said Burg ought to thank the
Republicans for what they had done for
him in thepast and withdraw. Kolbe of
LeayenwoIth retorted by saying that
there was no harm In man taking as.
many teElas as the people were willing
to give l.im. Some more sharp parties.
followed and the ballot proceeded with
snccess for Frank as shown by the result.
Burg 80
Frank 39t
Lee s,
The next Office to fill was that of reg
lister of deeds. l.. g. Davis nominated
Jacob Wigal Of North Star, aud j. II.
Weddendorf nominated Wesly Mueller
of Mulllgan. The informal ballot was
as given below:
Miller 43
Wigal 30
! Mr.Wigal withdrew and Miller'snom-
ination was made by acclamation,
/ Fol sheriff Hornburg nominateeiI Nels
Anderson and Kolbe nominated q. D..
I Greene.
Before taking i ballot S. D. Peterson
insisted that the candidates pledge them
selves to support the whole ticket from
top to bottom, in com pliance. with the
resolutions.
Then one by one the candidates -Vo-
| gel, Frank and Miller got up. and prom
isedt to do as requested. such proceeding
is unusual, if not unprecedented
then it satisfied the leaders and that was
all it was done for. Mr.Lind, therefore,
is supposed to be completely shu: out
of the votes in question. On motion of
John c. Peterson the convention fol-
lowed suit and went through the same
process, just what for, it is not known.
Then the ballot for sheriff went on. the
outcome being rs follows:
Greene 25
Anderson AS
Kolbe 1
| Kolbe withdrew his own name and that
of Greene and moved to make the ballot
formal. Anderson was accordingly de-
cIared the nominee.
For Judge of Probate Jonas Lauden-
schlager was nominated by acclamation.
For County Attorney, Geo. w. Somer-
vile eloquently nominated LID. DAVIS.
F. II. Retzlaf named G. A. Hagberg of
New Ulm. Davis captured the informal
ballot by the following vote:
Davis AZ
Hagberg 81
!, The next ballot gave it to Davis by the
following vote:
Davis As
Hagbelg 81
Geo. Boock was nominated for survey
or unanimously.
Mr.. Somerville moved to allow the
county committeeto name candidatefor
superintendent of schools. S. D. Peter
son moved to amend and nominate J.B.
I Velikanje, but the amendment failed to
prevail. The motion of Somerville carried.
4. G. H. Hornburg nominated DR.. J. c.
Rothenburg for coroner because he was
a sound money man. The nomination
was made by acclamation.
For representative W.P. Grimes nomi-
| natp6 NelS christensen and tho nlacp was
given him without dissenting vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25

LADIES' SWISS EMBROIDERED AND SEAL
I.0PED HDKFS., PRETTY DESIGNS. 2r
WORTH 12hc. PECIAL................ wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25

COI.ORED SHAKER FLANNEIS-
Blue Mix and Brown Nix-just Il lit
tie cotton in then-40c. u yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
ABOUT THE SEALS.
An Interesting Talk by MI. David
Starr Jordan.

An entertaining as well as an instructive
talk about the summer residents of the
Boring sea seal islands was enjoyed last
evening by the members of the Mems So
c:ety. Church of the Covenant, and their
invited guests The speaker was David
Starr Jordan. the president of Stanford
University, California. who spent last sum-
mer in the Pribylov Islands studying for
the benefit of the United States government
the problem of the preservation of the
Seals President Jordan arrived in the
city last week for the purpose of confer
ring with government officials, and the
announcement that he would speak aroused
special interest among the scientists of the
city, number Of whom were in the au-
dience that filled the chapel of the church.
A number of stereopticon views of pho
tographs taken on the island were shown
on screen. President Jordan said the
photographs were not very good owing to
The atmospheric conditions where rain and
East constantly prevailed AS illustrating
the moist character of the island the
speaker said that Mr.. +. A. Lucas of the
National Museum, who was in the party.
observed tina; the only cold he had during
MS stay was the result of inadvertently
sltung on dry rock. After brief his
lerlcal survey the talk was entirely con-
nned TO an account of the habits of the
seals. enl;vened with witty remarks which
were greatly enjoyed. While not referring
TO his official conclusions il was quite owl
cent the speaker thought something should
be zone 10 protect the seal pups and check
lie loss OF life among the pups, which is
uue 10 the lighting of the bulls. He also
referred TO the habits of the animals which
lesulted In their going for food 200 miles
from the Island, and contrasted this dis
lance with the limit of ownership extend-
ing from land fixed by international agree
nient He also had something to saw of
Ieiaglc sealing. and stated that every
female seal killed meant the destruction of
Two liNes. He said the annual killing of
the bachelor seals was of benefit as their
presence near the rookeries led to in
AL the close of the talk Mr.. c. F. Toof
the org2nist of the church. played a selec.
tion on the organ in his usual acceptable
style The program of the evening was
| opened with an organ solo by Ir Toof
ana Then the president of the society. Prof.
r. r. Rawson. introduced the speaker of
The evening. Refreshments were served AT
the close of the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
IN LABOR CIRCLES.
building Trades Council and Fedora
lion of La ,or.


The regular weekly meeting of the Ruild
fas Trades Council was held last evening
at Electrical Workers Hall, with President
William Silver presiding
Eight organizations were represented Mr.
W m haghan, chairman OF a special COM
mlttee appointed to Investigate a rumor
that the rnen employed at one of the thea
lers cld not receive their money promptly
reported that while the workmen referred
10 nae not been paid, it was the express
understanding when they went TO work
That they were not to get airy money for
their services until the job was COMPLETED.
The report was accepted and the committee
discharged from further consideration of
the subject.
In the matter of the general Building
Trades Council working card, which was
SUBMITTED TO the affiliated organiZa tions,
the action of seven WAS reported. OF these
the stone masons. bricklayers, galvanized
ron workers and plaster trs voted no. Those
Young in favor were the granite cutters
Carpenters Union No. 1870 and Amalga-
mated Carpenters. There are five more or
81 nizatiCns yet to hear from, and their re-
ports arc looked for at the next meeting of
the Building Trades Council.
AT the meeting OF the local Federation of
Labor held last evening, President James
T. McHugh presiding, that gentleman was
presented with a handsomely cngrussed set
OF resolutions tcstifying TO the appreciation
OF his past services for the organization.
President McHugh accepted the resolu-
lions in a heat speech
The remainder OF the session was occu-
pied IN the consideration of a resolution
offered by Secretary Maicens condcmning
the General Assembly of the knights of
Labor for having at its recent session i'm
scc;iester y. Y, placed one of the papers
OF Washington on the unfair list. The
resolution was finally laid on tine table with
The understanding that ii would be taken
up after District Assembly No. G6 knights
OF Labor, has something to say on the
matter, which it will probably do at its
meeting tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
DIED.

at 2:l5 am, EDwAED BALDWIN. in the the
siA:y-sercnth ycsr 81 his age.
G3 North Carolina avenue southeast
llEINLiAE on Monday. November. D. 1886. at
ll:i' r.:n ut her residence. sos sth street
beloved wife of William McI.anr Hcinlinr AMI
daughter of Capt John 4. and the late Abbey
lis hard break the tender cord.
When love has bound the heart
lis hard. 50 hard, Ia speak the words
We must forever part
Dearest loved ole, must lay thee
In The peaceful gravr's embrace
Till we thy darling face.
Where no farewell tears are shed
| Funeral from Epiphany Chapel. Eth and c streets
.% . MSs at 20 I'm Thrrsdas NTgrR,r
PAPERS please copy
o'clock am, CArIiRINE HoIII:y. after
a long and Ialitnt Hines
Funeral On Friday November q, at pm. %
after short Illness. At the Residence of her
sis,cr, Mrs Fr'l r = chapiR Iii6 39lh
of line late Joseph and Mary ornc Iii.hry.
Owing 10 the scrirrs Illness OF her sister the
oak lin ccncc, VIII 4s ' I! sT ,"! S at at
5ocicck. Relatives and friends respectfully in
vitcd 10 attend.
STOCK. On Tuesday evening. November 81, 1890.
~
wifi, OF ]. l.. Stock AMI daughter Of the latS
Rcv. Daniel ". Reese OF Bali iuurc. Md
Funeral services at residcUcc Friday. Novrn-
h.r, %, At o'clocs pm. In;crin"ni at al
Hill cemetery at i:5o pm. -
NEINANDT. On Tuesday. November u. 1896, at
ll:l5 pm. BARBARA widow of the tate
George Wcinand,, I'm hrg cnty third year.
Fr.rral from the residence OF her daughter. 7l3
.ath street northwest. Thursday, a6Gh in
slant, at pm. Friends invited.
In i:emoriam.
MORGAN. In sacred remembrance of EMMA C.
Moia;AN.. wife OF Charles T. Morgan. who de-
parted this lie year ago today, November
-, lSlJ.
Gone hut not forgotten.
BY HER HUSBAND.
TAYLOR. In loving remembrance OF EFFIE V.
TAYLOR. who died five years ago today, No
venller p. 1891.
BY HER MOTHER. MRS. j. V. TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25

BOYS HEAVY WHITE MEHINO UNDERWEAR
WORTH 30 TO SOC. ANY SIZE. " 2SC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25

LADIES EXTRA QUALITY COTTON HOSE,
REAL MACO YARN, 4-THREAD, DOUBLE SOLE,
HIGH SPLICED HEELS AND TOES, BROAD
WELT, VERY ELASTIC, HERMSDURF ser
DYE. REGULAR 39c. VALIE........ <SSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25

GRAY WOOL FIANNELS-ali wcol
and all the variety of Gray tints-
big value for 31I3c. Il yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25

BOYS EXTRA HEAVY BICYCLE HOSE, ABSO-
LUTEI.Y FAST BLACK. SIZES TO 10. uec
WORTH Doc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25

WHITE SHAKER FI.ANNEI.S-plain
and twiiicd. all wool or cotton mixed
the heaviest md the lightest and
the ''in-bctween" 10 Toe.
yurl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25

RED FLANNELS- plain and twilled
all hefts-.6c to zoe. a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25

Your clothes are not mangled
here. We have the costliest-most
modern machinery in existence. The
Yale Laundry, 514 10th st. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
Ladies' KNIT
Underwear

LADIES' FINE SILK RIBbED VESTS Low
NEcKS. NO SLEEVES, IN Blue. PINK AND
WORTH Toe SPECIAL. ............ 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
BeDniny Races.

Six races Thanksgiving day, including
hurdle race and pink coat steeplcchase
First race, 80. Trains, direct to track.
leave 9th street station at 1890 and i
O'Clock. Admission, 81. Ladies frce-Ady..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-14
New Ruling for Railroads.

Railroad companies.no longer may
carry their business letters over then
own roads without paying postage tc
the Government, Al order has been
received from Postmaster General
Wilson by Maj. Stewart and Post.
master Hesing, at Chicago, insisting
upon the enforcement of the postal
laws against railways carrying THEN
own letters, An exception is made
in favor of letters that have to do
with the business Of the train carry
ing them. Bptall letters to station
agents and officials are forbidden to
be carried without postage, and the
Inspectors are directed to enforce the
law, The railroads, however, will not
be required tosmail their letters as
ordinary citizens and corporations.
They will be supplied by the Govern
ment with special stamped; envel-
opes, which they must cancel on de-
livery to the train men. The express
companies have been using such en-
velOpes for some years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-14
CREAM OF NEWS.
If 1T IS NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAS 1T.
Fatal Wreck-Narrow Escape From Drown.
ipg-Crant Case-Store Robbed
debate.


The second reunion of the Adams
family at the old family residence
now owned by Mr.. d. Adams, was
held Saturday and large crowd OF
descendants and other relatives, to-
gether with number of invited
guests, were on hand. The meeting
was held in the grove surrounding
the old spring that flows from under
a steep bluff and makes its way to
the river few hundreds yards away
MIR. M. Adams was master of GER
emonies and was assisted by Messrs,
j. NJ and W. II. Adams, his two broth
ers. A stand was erected, seats were
provided and the day was most pleas
antly spent in singing. speaking ami
discussing the history of the Adams
family. The spot upon which the re-
union was held has been in the po-
session of the family for a hundred
years. Speeches were made by Nr.
M. Adams, Mr.. G. X. Ca,ce, MIR Jno.
S. Bryan, Mr.. G. H. Bush Mr.. Jno. T.
Evans and others. AtnoOn a delight
full dinner was spread and the barbe-
cued meats, fried chicken, pies, cakes
and other good things too numerous
to mention were greatly enjoyed by
the hundred or more people present.
The affair was success in every
way. A photographer was present
and took a picture Of the crowd
grouped about the tables at dinner
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-14
POPULiST PLANS.
Want a Combine In The College Against
Mckinley.

st. Louis, July 12-Tbe impression
seems to be strong among local Pop
ulists that if the Democratic ticket
made at Chicago is Endorsed by the
Populist National Convention to be
held here on the 22d inst, it will only
be after hard fight. Teller is still
our man" said well known Populist
and Silver party man, land watch
what | tell you, we will nominate
him. We figure it is best for the silver
cause to nominate Teller. He can
carry the silver Republican States,
and can secure more electoral than
Bryan. Bryan will carry the silver
Democratic States, and between Tell
er and Bryan we count on securing
enough electoral Tctes to prevent Nc
kinley's election If this can be done,
the electoral votes for silver will hold
together, and will select Teller or
Bryan for President This is the
latest plan of the Populists.''