New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-21


sslKskxx NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Messrs Steinhanser, Alvin, Pfaender
and Heimer dinger addressed an audience
of Milford voters At the Club House
Thursday evening. The hall was packed
with people, and the interest manifested
was of q nature to indicate that the peo-
pie are g. AL alive to the issues Of the day.
I. n. Filing Of Chicago spoke in Eng
lish st Sleepy Eye Friday evening. BY
some mistake MI. Filing was advertised.
to speak in German at both Sleepy Eye
and Springfield, but when he arrived it
turned out that he could not speak Ger
man. at all. The Sleepy Eye meeting
therefore was not q success, while the
Springfield meeting had to be called of.
altogether.
Daniel w .Lawler spoke at Sleepy Eye
Friday evening and at Union Hall in
this city on Saturday. About four hun
f'dred people we're present at the latter
meeting and Mr.. I.awler made one of his
usual oratorlcal efforts. He advanced no
new arguments, however, and failed COM
pletely to add any supporters to the
cause of the single gold standard. While
lauding Palmer and Buckner to the skies,
he urged all those present to vote the
Republican ticket. H.. .'.-.> E.
J.,J. Ryder of St. Paul addressed a
Golden Gate audience the eorepart of
the week, and G, L. Smith of Minneapo-
lis spoke at Evan yesterday. Both made
Republican speeches. ~:
Augustine Unger held successful sill
| yer meetings in Lake Hanska and Albin
Friday and Saturday evenings. At the
former Albert Steinhauser and Hy.Heim-
erdinger also addressed the voters. From
Albin Mr.. Unger went into Bashaw and
yesterday into Prairieville.
| Erlund Peterson, candidate for the
legislature on the Democratic-People
ticket in Ramsey county, was in the city
Saturday, having made a tour of New
Sweden, Lake Prairie and Bernadotte in
Nicollet county, speaking to large audi
ences everywhere. In talking of the sit
uation in Ramsey county he SAID that
Lind would certainly carry it by salts
factory majority while Bryan would un-
doubtedly hold Mckinley even.
The St. Paul Globe on Sunday sized
up the Ramsey county situation and there
is not much hope in it for the Mckinley
ties, who have been figuring on carrying
it by an overwhelming majority. The
Globe says that the best that can be cx-
pected is 1.700 majority for Mckinley
and in order to arrive at this conclusion
it is necessary to count upon the solid
German and Polish vote. This is not to
be relied upon and the Globe therefore
concludes that Ramsey is doubtful. As
far as Lind is concerned, it comedies that
he will carry the county by good ma
jority.
During the pas: week, Mr.. Lind has
been having rousing meetings. At Pres
ton he spoke to one of the largest politi-
cal meetings ever held in Fillmore coun-
ty. Delegations were present from
Spflng Valley and Houston and the opera
house was far from large enough to hold
all Of those who,sought admission.
At Winona lie spoke to two tremen-
dOus audiences, that at Philharmonic
Hall numbering, it is said, at least 1900.
Mr.. Lind was assisted by Maj. Bowler,
Daa Morgan and John A. Keyes, and
the Herald in speaking of the demonstra-
ton said Never before during politi-
cal campaign has such talented array
of speakers been presented to the people
of Winona. Never before has the truth
been presented with such candor and
earnestness as it came from the lips of
the different speakers who addressed the
large audience that had gathered to hear
them. 3.
Owatonna also turned out a large
crowd to hear the next governor and ma
ny of the smaller towns IN the neighbor-
hood sent delegations to swell the recep-
ton. j.. %
Spring Valley also did itself proud.
The halls were packed to their utmost
capacity and Il big torchlight procession
preceded the speaker. Mr.. Lind adj
dressed both meetings and gave excellent
satisfaction.
Window and St. James followed suit
on Saturday and Monday evenings, the
out-pourings of people on each occasion