New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23

"Did David smite the Philistines? We
should say he did"
''The state capitol will make fine
orphan asylum"
"Did you see anyone who voted for
Eustis? He wept all over Minneapolis
and is weeping yet"
"There will be no Mark Hanna in St.
Paul."
"Kenyon can't holler down our rain
BARREL"
"Donnelly can't play in our yard.''
"This is my busy day, but I'm not so
busy as I was.-Our prominent Mike"
"The latch string will always be out
in St. Paul for the people of New Ulm."
Mr.. Lind viewed the parade from the
veranda of his home, and it was by no
means a difficult task to understand his
feelings. That he was immensely pleased
was plain, and the fact that the tribute
came from his neighbors and fellow
townsmen made the demonstration all
the more gratifying.
Among the prominent people from
abroad who participated in the affair
were James Gray, the new mayor-elect
of Minneapolis, P. B. Winston, John
Day Smith, Elwood 5. Corser, J. j. Helm
rich, Matt Gallagher and Chas. Lampe
of Minneapolis, Chairman Rosing of the
State Central Committee, National Com
mitteeman Thos. D.. O'Brien, Judge AL
len of Winona, Col. J. j. Thornton of
st. James, Haldor Boen and VIM. Pfeff-
erie of Fergus Falls, Hy. Himmelmann
and Gen. Pope of Mankato, and DR..
Daniels and Senator johnson of st. Peter
Other visitors from neighboring owns,
seen hy the reporters of the Review, were
John Lundquist of Winthrop, Oscar Er
ickson, Hugo Schleuder and VIM. Muel-
ler of Springfield, Editor Hodges of
Sleepy Eye, Ben Stockman, Chas. L..
Roos, H. s. Kennedy and Fl. n. Corssn
of Minneapolis, Geo. Graft of St. Paul,
L. Hodgson of Hastings, Paul Haesecke,
James Bennett, Dr.. Lambert, Frank
Brady and Jos. Poetz of St. Peter and
Arthur Schaub of Mankato.
When the procession reached State
street the crowd divided up between
Turner Hall and the Opera House, the
attendance at the former being especial
ly large. The hall was packed to the
roof and tor two hours the people stoo,;
patiently, waiting word or two from,
the next governor.
Mr.. Lind, accompanied by Mr.. Wins
ton and Mr.. Gray, spoke first at the OPP
era House. An interchange of speakers
was then made and the opera house
meeting concluded with speeches by Col.
Thornton, Haldor Boen, Matt Gallagher
and John A. Johnson. Editor Green
presided and introduced the speakers.
The Turner Hall gathering was pre-.
sided over by Capt. Albert Steinhauser.
Matt Gallagher was the first of the
distinguished array of orators to be in
troduced and in opening his brief ad-
dress he SAID that he had brought with
him to the people of New Ulm the greet
ings Of the reform voters of Mlnneapo-
lis and st.Paul. Both vities, he said, re-
joiced alike in the great victory Of John
Lind. 1t had come late, but the greater
was the cause for rejoicing, for the peo-
pie, like sleeping lion, had finally be-
come aroused to the conditions abou,
them, and they would give united sup
port to the new governor in all his efforl
to clean out that Augean stable, the stats
capitol.
i John A. johnson, the new state SEN
ator for Nicollet county, also spoke
felicitously. He urged the people O
New Ulm, without regard to their par