davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-20
University Notes

Bishop C. c. McCabe will deliver his lee
ture, THE Bright Side of Life in Libby
Prison." Wednesday evening In the Metho-
dist church, corner of McClintock and JEFF
ferson streets The lecture will be under
the auspices of the Epworth league and
Young Mems Guild of the church.
Miss Shone of Chino has been visiting
Miss Emily Walline of Thirty-seventh
street.
An athletic field day VIII be held Wash
ngton's birthday, February 22d on the
college track, between the Chawsir clu,
and the Athletic association of the Uni.
vers!ty of Southern California There Is
great deal of rivalry between the two
organizations and good program is prom
sed.
The Science association will meet Mon.
day evening in the college chapel. Pres:-
dent G. w. White d. D.. and Rev. AleXan.
der Hardie Will read papers on 'Evolutior
From the Theological Standpoint"
r. III. lowering has moved into one of the
Milne flats at the corner of Vermont av.
enue and Jefferson street
Rev. Il. b. Bennett of West Jefferson
street removed to Oakland on last Thurs
day.
The w. II. NJ. S. of the Methodist church
will hold their annual anniversary in the
church at ii o'clock this morning Ad.
dresses on the work of the society will bt
delivered by Mrs. G. w. White and Rev
F. M. Larkin. Rev. A. Douglas, d. d.. ot
oakland, Will deliver lecture on 1.-The
tabernacle Of Israeli illustrated by &
model of the tabernacle
Mrs. Keatch of Santa Monica avenue on.
tertained the members and friends of th,
church of the Redeemer at a pleasap,
social Friday evening. A short musica
and literary program was rendered an(
light refreshments were served.
Fred Gray of McClintock street left or
Thursday for Monterey He will remain
there for short time and then proceed to
the klondike with a party that is fitting
out at Monterey.
Mrs. Or. j. Fl. Martin of Vermont av.
enue left for Yuma, Thursday morning or
an extended visit to her brother.
MRS. e. NJ. Sandison of Budlong and
Thirty-ninth streets is out again after 2
severe attack of bronchitis.
The herald., 1898-02-20
Ancient Time Piece

Miss S. NJ. Hewitt of 1927 South Hill street
has timep!ece which takes rank in age.
probably, with anything In the city. 1t is
an old-fashioned case. made of mahogany.
with brass works and heavy iron weights.
Whlle undergoing the process of examina-
ton and renovation yesterday Mr.. w. F.
brown found on the inside of the dial, an
endorsement which reads: Put in order bv
$. NJ Feezler June 3. 1SC5." This makes the
CLOCK fully 100 years old. 1t is an heirloom
but until this discovery was made no one
knew its age with any certainty. 1t was
made In Seneca Falls, N. Y, and no clocks
nave been manufactured in that town for
more than sixty years. This Keepsake is
h.ghiy priced by Miss Hewitts family;
ana, unlike "grandfa,her's clock" is run.
ming still and keeps time like a chronon,-
eter.
The herald., 1898-02-20

lating the Sunday closing ordinance, the
police court docket will probably be bur-
dened with them all summer. Eight of
the cases were on the dockets of the two
justices courts yesterday, but none of
them were tried.
Some were for the purpose of arraign-
ment, others for trial, and still others were
there by reason of the hearing of demurrers
filed to the complaints
The demurrers were but another step in
the plan OF delaying final action on the
cases, for delay has been the one aim of
the defendants since they were arres ted.
The demurrers were simply general ones.
reciting that the allegations contained in
the complaints do not constitute grounds
for action against the saloon men. They
were promptly overruled and the cases set
either for trial or arraignment as follows
Charles Endel and e. Castellano February
81; Fred Hoppe March 15 James Madison,
March j; John Haley. March 2: L. E. Nit
tendorf March 3: George McGinnis, Feb
ruary 21: j. j. Fiset March H. Madison.
Haley and Mittendorf have demanded Jury
trials, and the same demand will probably
be made when all of the other cases are
tried.
The herald., 1898-02-20
CAsPERsoN HELD TO ANSWER
He Is Charged With Attempting to
Assault Mrs. Haldeman

ii. Casperson. shock-headed young
Swede. was examined before Justice Owens
Yesterday. the investigation being held
with closed doors, on the charge of having
attemptedto outrage Mrs. Ella Hade-
man, at 6l0 Ruth avenue on the 5th of
this month. The testimony of the prose
cutting witness was that the defendant
had grabbed hold of her while she was
showing HIM room which he pretended to
desire to rent She screamed and scratched ID
Casperson's face and he ran away. There
was evidence given by other witnesses O,
upon Mrs Haldeman. The examining mag.
ciothing, TO show the intent of the assault
upon MRS Haldercan. The examining mag
istrate held Casperson to answer IN ,he
sum of $50O0
The herald., 1898-02-20
Maximum temperature, 6s


The following information is furnished
by authority of the weather bureau for the
benefit of shippers of pershable fruit: a
cold wave is indicated for Colorado, Kan
sas and Nebraska.
Weather Conditions-The pressure has
risen from the Pacific coast to the Mis-
souri, river. the change since yesterday
morning being marked in Washington and
Montana. Light rains have fallen in Wash
ington Oregon and in the northern portion
of California: elsewhere on the Pacific
slope fair weather prevails. There has been
general but slight fail in temperature
west of the Rocky mountains; freezing
weather Is reported from north of the Col
umba river. Light frost occurred this
morning at Eureka. The temperature is
below zero in the Upper Missouri valley
and freezing weather prevails east of the
mountains.
Forecast for Los Angeles and Vicinity
Fair weather tonight and Sunday.
GEORGE E. FRANKLIN,
Local Forecast Official.
The herald., 1898-02-20
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
Chronicled on pages CT, 12 and 10.

Forecast: Cloudy; light, variable
= winds.
Trouble between hotel men over
lease
\ Compton again secures delay of
= sentence.
= The battle Of Dominguez and the
Yturaldes.
= Valley road to reach bakersfield in
= three days.
Lieut.. Pcary's lecture on "Explora-
= tions in Northernmost Greenland
Committee of thirty Will go to work
= In earnest preparing for the Fiesta.
= Evidence of the railroad trust be-
= tween the Santa Fe and the Southern
+ Pacific being gathered.
The herald., 1898-02-20
Westlake Park Program

Following is the program of tn concert
TO be given at Westlake park this after
noon commencing at o'clock. by the Sew
enthe Regiment band:
l. March, Pride of the Navy (Oregon)
.........................M Major c. Hunt
T. Ballet music from William Tell. Rossini
g. Selection, Macbeth Verdi
L. Presidential Polonaise. .Sousn
o.. Overture. Kalif of Bagdad -. Boieldieu
g. Concert Galop, II Corricolo. .
."................. .Durand De Grau
T. caprice Heroique. Awakening of the
s. Waltz Violets. Waldteufel
D. Right Tackle, two-step Walter Wolf
The herald., 1898-02-20
Here's IA HOwdydO

Man going to Klondike, woman going
back to the frozen east, nice new cosy five
room cottage. all newly furnished, going
to be sold for a song (s25O cash which in
cludes furniture and the house caD and
the balance $40 a month; price $3.50 worth
sl2OO cash. Langworthy Co., 226 S. Spring
street.
The herald., 1898-02-20
Given a Floater

Horace Thomas was given a fioater of
$50 or ninety days in Justice Owens court
yesterday for disturbing the peace in the
Our House saloon. Doubt as to whether
disturbance of the peace there was pos
sible for one man led to a SUSPENSION Of
the judgment against him.
The herald., 1898-02-20

+ Coursing, Agricultural park-10:3O a.
m.
+ Coursing. Southern California park
+ --l0.30 n. m.
= Bascball-Ios Angeles VS.. Francis
+ Wilson's; Trilbys VS.. Spauldings, two
+ games, Fiesta park--1:30 p. m.
Church of the Unity--Rcv. II. A
4 Haskell Of San Jose-11 n. IN.
= St. Johns church--Rev. B. w. X.
= Tayler, "God and the Heathen"-11 :
a. m.
4 Christ church-Rev. A. S. Clark,
"rhe Furious Driving of Jehu"-11
4 n. IN.
\ First Presbyterian church-Rev.
4 Burt Estes Howard. "The Kingdom
\ of God Is Not in Words''-11 a. m.
\ Church of Christ, Eighth street,
+ near Central avenue-Rev. David
\ Walk, IAN Irrepressible Conliict"-11
a. m.
= st. -Paul's church--Rev. John Gray.
THE Attitude of the Episcopal
+ Church in America to the Labor
y Question"-11 n. m.
~
The herald., 1898-02-20
TraYelerS! Take Nnficei

Change in time on Los Angeles Terminal
railway will take place Monday, February
81. Catalina flyer will leave at S:45 a. m.
Time cards can be procured of agents
The herald., 1898-02-20
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Re of observations
taken at Los Angeles. Feb. 20. The
barometer Is reduced to sea level.
Time Bar Th'r K H. Wind Vel. Weather
tam. 1910 as S5 NE Clear
rm. SoAs 5S 70 9 Clear
The herald., 1898-02-20
EVENTS OF TODAY

Orpheum--Vaudeville.
Burbank-"The Lost Paradise"
Los Angeles-Lecture. "Explora-
tions In Greenland" Lieut.. r. E.
Peary.
The herald., 1898-02-20

Leaves Los Angeles at p. m. TUESDAYS.
Thursdays and Saturdays; arriving San
Diego 9:45 p. m This in addition to the
regular service.
The herald., 1898-02-20

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's. 1924 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-02-20
DEMURRERs ovERRULED
Saloon Men Must Be Tried For Not
Closing on Sunday

At the present rate OF disposing Of the
cases against the saloon keepers for yio-
The herald., 1898-02-20
CITY NEWS

-%$%%<%%<%<%<%+<< ~
The herald., 1898-02-20

GEORGE EASTON Vice. President.
ANGLO-CALIFORNIAN BANK Q.d), Treasurer.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-16
mier ppret ubbelte.

2anbsts 5oltsbsiItolsr, Iom en- Sio
bar Here o9 sobe, Ia9oss efterbuanosn
nsb. 5dnten er at ia benz OBJ igien og
si benz ougelis Statsunb.ritsttetIe.
Oct bar fore dllsrebe | CONNER, men
ubiattes til | Ssit for at aisre 5Orbez
rebelIen bes grunbigere. Wan bar feet,
bpor meeet 9oot Ilise StoIsr bar giort
/ Ounmart, bbor bet Tan beniIss, at
2unbets Nationolformue Deb Dem er
tlettelig sgst. Men iud bar o9Iaa
Staten pbet betpbelig til oisie Stoler.
Ru bauber man noget lignsnos ogiaa
bos os. Ser mao gjsres melt mulig
til SpbjGlp al 5olteOplpsningsn t
5orbinbslie mso Garbets materieqe
5rsmguns. altiau en- iunb og pratt
till 5~pltebsiItcle msb 2unobrugsfag og
lianenbe er bet 5antsn at itarts.
aorrsiponbsnt,
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-16

druatsr % forfrinesr p~efseiois nto Snos
ariittr, betaacnos pels az Cro, etis al 6ts
gurtr, I. Gts.: sTu, SSrrs, CT min Siuio,
ct trrtt (ber ifletr sesning al ct 1aarn)
for mine fitnber. Sap Cub for der fsls
ger 1ssning at ct Gar GtuO % | bit der
iflger 5tgnins al ct 6i,rtt)." elsie Stios
~ratioHsr CT bog lille Glore tro fra bet l7oe
eltr 9eennotlien al bet 1soe Aarburortoe,
Zen santh Cpooistirte u osiaa msset
samulel, BEN i~ripsr fa fra famine 1io iom
Rors Rirte 49, nemlis omirtna aar 1900, %
tr ai Rsisp,rf.
gaa Qprtaitu fnoes Sssnirssr al Rag
mar | Srmteaarpen. Den bar paa 9Gagtns
SnoFriitsr osls al Orb ptls az Ssgningtr
LEGION ROre Rirtc, Tom I, cts: "9crtr
rOrr % paasrr; tbi Goers Tpofanetr der
idgsr 3egnine at en- Sieur utfo Sorn. 8ins
ger M. b. soar omirins ierr en- brslrnoe
der fsIser 3e9nins at en- espe)." Ten me,
imuiie Ririe, iom BIER inopiet 1894, itaar
lrnsere gloro eno oeu sanle, nemlis pad
@aarpsn 8rsuneTaaten.
Men nu iaar bet p1re not n,eo Gamrnclt
for osune Gang. Shiloe erierue bape
Snas for ben Slass Rot, Fal lea iOmme
igien mteo r,er en- anpeu Sang.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-16
Uosle Strotanfer.

Der tl1ber femme Sell pso Rutis
oens ariftsnoom - 5~ari'Gisme, Sns
tolerance, 9smmefpe, os utiGrlisbeb;
Sptleri, 2untenbeb, Murreu % anurs
rem; 5raabieri, plistforismmelis lises
operfor be samle pg be unse iuapel iom
operfor be fattise. Men nuar bar bet
bebre?
Ilorig bar faa mango bigenoe, langs
tenbe. efter Sanobeb futtsnpe Sjele
DsnDt glittet ppao til Sub fpm iuit
ibas. @lbris bar IIiee ubprc Summer
til ale mulise pelbnbigs Siemeb Bit
iamlet inbsnfor Wenisbeben fum juIt
/ Dor Stb. Sg albrig bar De futtise %
libenbe / bet fore beletut faat ben Regt
ps pIeie ipm juit MI.
Oct fan itunopm gao ftormenoe %
larmenbe til pad bore a%irtemsoer; men
bet bar en- Sib, at 6eben1ts Soloater
maatte itua @aet pou airtemsosrne,
at life airtef9orens ituloe ilaa bpers
andre libel, pg ri peo, 9riitne bar pint
Suiinber pg after Suiinoer af Mebs
triitne tilbsbe paa 8runb al llenigbeb
| 2aren.
Seq peo, Der er meget gait / ipm
ubenfor airten; men bet bar paret
barre. Sab os bore arlig. og tiIftaa
bet. Ssosrnes Siftorie neonsr fun en-
entelt Seremius; men hi / Dor lib bar
piit faa mango bsgr9benbe oe beerabe>
lige Seremiasier, at be mango Steber
er en- 2anoepIuse.
8i maa arbeibe for Reform; men
Ri refprmerer life bperten Girten e0er
Staten peb at prpnge Zine % Itrigs
os befe ODER bore Mebmenneners
9aurlisbebsr. Yi bcr ppgte os for at
tibe neb, bpor hi intst bebrs bar at
i1tte iitebet. Oct sr life tlogt for ben,
Der life fan ipsmme, at fpringe fra
9aubsn uo / @anoet, fprbi gaaben er
libt lat. 0a er bet tlogers at tGtte og
pie.
8orberre Se1rs bar ben bpetigits
Geformator, ieg bar bert ON. San
bplbt 2ppens, bstalte Stat uben anur
pg raaoet andre til at al "Seiisren,
bpao 8eiierens er, o9 Sub, bpab Subs
err" men ban bupbe lite til Rsasl al
i~traule % 'triae bare oper Splts Sadrz
li9beber. so man aisr life megen Nptts
bperten | &irfen elsr Staten bare peb
Gurm % 9runbleit 5raTemageri. Iuz
tibens Sriitenopm % Rutibsns ppIitit
blir life ct 8rdn litere, ON lea dir milo
til at tube Tom en- lllo imoo Riomanbss
msniobeber % fproorpen unobom. 9i
pilpe ofte gjsre beore t at ia Rsbsmid
pg life Sersmia5 til Grempel.
Der er munat Tom life er bra, / Rus
tibens 9%riitenbpm; men lab os boo
life srunoe bort R~efprmdrbeiee pda
ben 2s9r, at bet er blit "p9rre %
parre / oenne 9eroen." .9r.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-16
Saa iaar, ou gsnItrs er peO Ruoten

Saa iaar, ba 8snltrs er psb Ragten
Storttng og Resisriug, bar tsr life
longer nogst | geier for, at SIafsbas
gen tunoe fetrss 'aaDeI / 2%rOnobisms
8omiirte Tom | mango andre airter /
Gdnbst. Der CT d1erebe til qar al
en- national BRET i%oriattst 3 Salmsr
til Brig Oeo Oisie Substiensitsr I Sir
tsrne paa Slufsoaseu. 90 mart ott
bel 9useu bGi puubuOt Tom OHsntlig
Ssnigous meO airt,tjsnsTtsr 2anost
runot.
Dstte aier man life for at osnoe til
bage til papsn I Rom. aonq Olaf iom
Selssn o.f.p. ftal life tilbeoss. Men
Sriitenbommsns Seier / Rorge pso
SIafs g~eitrGbelisr % liar osO bans
Wdrtprosb Hal ibutommss, oq bette sr
pGrbie % Rst baaoe for Cub ca Msns
METER.
Sa, oa Sluf itreb og oeos life bare
for ariitenbommeu, men ogIda for
Rorges Gnins og Srieisrelis fra oont
% ioent Operbsrreosmme, iau tiger
bet iis leIp, at Rorsss ruOGrsnoe Ben
fire, ION peiau itrioer for bet iamms.
mso gegiGrli9beo griber o9iau SId'ss
hagen Iom ct fortrinIig Miooei til at
frsmme Soesn for Giebtittet % /
5remtioen.
s Qar fit 0aseu iGrlig gstponing
Oso, at SautOnsbunen | Bergen pda
bsnne Dag omiioer 1T in Snooielie
isien eiter at bare iGroi9reitdureret.
Ggentlio bar ben allsreoe itdaet iGroig
en- 3ib. Wsu Qutoritetsrns gioroe ins
tet pioere meb ben. Den bare fob Der
fGrbia. Den er st berlis 9bgo2rt, ct
iogert % manenoe Winoe fra Rorges
gsImustsbase / Miooetatoersn, Rors
ses aon9etio.
"9eItmunnoIagst" / Bergen greb ida
Inlebningsn iii at gipe aongsbdlIen
Osns 9igiel. NGonts Gag itifteoes for
mango aor tilboge for at oirte for bet
norTte Sprogs @isnreisning. Den
oirtsos iier for 9sitlunoet. Cor belle
Rorge er Der en- Screening / ariItidnia
"0et norfte Sumlaeet" | famine 2ies
meo. 2oaet / Bergen bar / be foite
aar ftuot nh Cart. 5oruben Muulretss
ningen bar BET og'ua isgt at ~gienopIioe
nprit 5eleipil ps norIts Dante, ibst
"8apleit paa SurbunssrfeIa" bar pRret
afboIbt Omtrins 17be Wai, % prGs
mier pRret ubbelte.
Man fate MI Snobielien al SaIsn
/ Sorbtnbslie meb ct fort Wdolmuuns
it9one for belle 2unoet, FAINT 9opteit %
Dams. Northumberland fattebe en-
Del bstpbningsfulcs ReIoIutipner an
gaasnbe bet norIte Spross fulbe 2i9e.
itiletbeo meb bet bonTte pdu Stolerr,
allermeit peo 29rerIemindrisrns, mer
c9fuu psb llniperIitetet for at Gunoeti
Gm~beosItuno Nal bli inosOet / norf
"Qanosmdal".
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-16

Seq pl taffe Gem for ErRnies Spmafinen, De ienots mig
iilor. Sen arbei0er eoot. Oct par mere, eu0 leg bapoe pentet for
en- iaabau Detailing. Nan aune er pel titfreo5 meo ben. -
@oraro Bergen, Neitbp, isis.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-16
MuTfalif Nealismc.

Gn Muiitsr / portugal bar itrepct
en- Spmfoni al ct MT Stag, Tom ban
faloer "irftrumentdlt beffripenbe."
Sorleben blso BEN ppfsrt / GisIo6cn.
Splt bgrte pau ben nne Mu'it met
mere 5orunorine snb 9eeeiitrina.
0u lob ct piitolItuo, ct "pirtsligt, IN
itrumentalt beItripenbs" giitolftuo
fra Srteitret, blannet meb itsrte 9bo
at Sorn % Giolinsr. publifum fors
itoc life, at Stuboet bar en- Del af
Spmfonien. men grebes af StrRt oa
itprtece ub of Salen. : Grenaielen
blep flere n9iien tualte, mebens andre
itebtes omtulb % blsp traabt paa.
Den unge Wuiiier boppsbe OBJ pao
Scensn og Isgte / SaIt at fortlore, at
Stuboet bar en- Del al Stnttet, % at
Ytitolen benptteoes Tom Muiitintrus
ment. gublitum LOB itg life 6eroligs,
men iortiatts lin 5lugt. glaOsns rads
oeoe ben n9ite WOrgen 8omppuiiten
til at labe piitolen fare % iitebst BRUCE
Bomber, Sd Dilce Snotrpttst tlios
enonu mere pperpQleenee.
Sbe eusliib Rcrmal Gourie pte eut5sr
AcoOemp ! albert esd, Niur., sipsr Dor
llRgoOm 900 auleoHiug I'll AZ uooanHs ia
iom SGrsre ben Ofisutliat Stols. scr al.
ps lluoeruisniag DC almiuo:ligs Siule,
Tag, 9toies, Gugliib SittruiHr, Economics,
Rtoaaosu o. Gctual Nraetitt, qiDbolo0D "a
Here unore Gao. Ser gipes osiaa en- nort
SioIelGrer saioeliHa bpor man Ton uooonut
ia iom Carer / Rrliaiouaol,u, 5trip cit,r
aataipq. 3b2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22

outbreak-that was when Mr.. James
L. Byram, a Third ward statesman, at
tempted to railroad a notion through
the conyention to have the voting done
viva voce. It was then that Delegates
Motion, Doliff and Garlock arose and
in mighty opposition, not only de-
feated the motion by an overwhelming
vote amid enthusiastic applause, but
also turned the sentiment of the con-
vention into defeating at least one can
didate that day. Messrs. Byram and
Knight were heard but very little after
this very bad break.
The fun really commenced on Sum-
day, after the first primary precincts
we're being heard from. At that time
the followers of A. 81. Anderson
thought that things were coming that
gentleman's way, and that they would
have enough delegates to nominate
him, in spite of anything that Mr..
Larson could do. But Monday morn
ing there was turn in the tide of
affairs. The First commissioner dis
trict commenced to come in and it
showed solid delegation for the pre-
sent representative in the legislature.
Then Mr.. Anderson's friends COM
menced to state that he never was q
candidate for representative, and at
tempted to injure Mr.. Henry Lance,
by dragging him out as q sacrifice can
didate. This kind of music kept up
all day Monday, and Monday evening
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22

the Larson, Tompkins and Everett
forces commenced to unite, and things
seemed pleasant for that side, as we'll
as correspondingly blue for the opposi-
ton. The latter, however, we're not
new in politics, and they kept up q
merry fight until the last dog was
skinned, and showing remarkable
political nerve until the convention ad-
journed.
At ten o'clock-that was the hour
set, but it was nearly two hours later
caucuses were held on either side, one
at Hotel Francois and the other at the
Commercial, the first blythe friends of
Mr.. Anderson and the latter by the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22

that peerless American statesman in
the United States Senate-the adviser
of Mckinley, and the American arbiter
of peace between the United States and
Spain-the Hon. Cushman Kellogg
Davis, and we hereby instruct our repre-
sentative nominee of this convention to
do all in his power to bring about his
reelection to the Senate in the legisla-
tive session to commence in January
next.
We point with pride to the record of
our junior Senator-the Hon. Knute
Nelson, the author of the meritorious
bankruptcy law, and hereby endorse
his course.
We endorse the course of our various
members ia congress from this State.
We here renew our adhesion to the
Republican principle of National ex-
pansion, as propounded by Republi-
can President, under wise advisers, and
are of the opinion that the United
States should hold all acquired territory.
Whereas, the Republican Senatorial
convention is to meet in Redwood Falls.
next Tuesday, Sept. %.
And whereas, Redwood County is en-
titled to send twelve delegates to the
same
And whereas, there is but one candi-
date in the field, Hon. George w. Somer-
vile of Sleepy Eye, an ardent suppor-
ter of G. X. Davis, our United States
Senator.
Be it therefore resolved that the dele
gates elected by this convention be in
structed to cast their votes as a unit for
George w. Somerville for the Repub-
ican nomination for Senate.
Some delegate then made motion
to proceed with the regular order of
business, and by mistake another del
egate started in with representative.
The latter delegate was called down
gently, and withdrew his motion on
representative, owing to the fact that
delegates to the Senatorial convention
were to be chosen first. Everything
was harmonious here, but TIE lack of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22

friends of Mr.. Larson and Mr.. Tomp-
kins. Prior to this time there was q
general chasing of delegates. Friends
of either side we're quick and alert and
whenever delegate WAS laying around
loose, he was "collared" and hustled
off to meeting headquarters. This was
fun in itself, and if anything the
Anderson-Pease strikers were a little
bit the smoothest at the business,
But just before noon the different
meetings were called to order, and the
Larson-Tompkins combination de-
cided on c. NJ Herman of Lamber-
ton for temporary chairman. Soon
news came up from Hotel Francois
that Mr.. Herman was acceptable,
and that the Anderson -Pease combi-
nation suggested the name 6. L.
Parkhill of this city for secretary.
There was no opposition to this, and
the delegates adjourned Tor dinner.
GETS DOWN TO BUSINESS.
It was l:2O o'clock when Chairman
A. E. King raped the convention to
order. Nearly every seat in the big
building was occupied, and the outer
aisles were filled with spectators. Mr..
King first read the call, after which he
congratulated the Republicans of Red
wood county on the superb attendance
every town 10 the county being
represented-and hoped that the &C.
tion would be conservative, and that
when the nominees were made all Re-
publicans could support them in
hearty accord.
John Street arose at this juncture
and offered the name of G. NJ. Herri-
man of Lamberton township as the
temporary presiding officer. There
was quick second, and Mr.. Herman
was elected without opposition. I'm
mediately afterwards W. F. Knight
nominated G.. L. Parkhill for secretary,
and the dignitied appearing superin-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-09-22

4
pine islands, they will wave there for
ever. 1t was calling for the recon-
struction of party lines that were made
after the civil war.
"The country should be congratulate
ed on having President Mckinley, and
it is equally important that Senator
Davis, the Presidential adviser, should
be returned to the Senate. | ask for
no official recognition, gentlemen; 1
ask to return to my farm aud be a
private worker in your ranks. | care
not for Office, but it is from the high
or motive of patriotism and desire
to stand by right and justice that I
am Republican to day
Cheers greeted the speech frequent
ly, and at its conclusion the delegat-
es gave Mr.. Stewart a hearty hand
shake, after which the delegates to
the Senatorial convention were nomi-
mated, as follows:
Delegates at-large-C M. HERMAN and j.
A. Schmahl
First commissioner district-L. Garlock
and VIM. L. Cooler.
Second commissioner distrct-John Street
and A. Muller.
Third commissioner district. L. Byram