davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
FIRST DIVISION.

VIII form on Main street, with right resting on
Market street.
Brigadier-General R. II. warfield commanding.
Stah-bieu enant-Colonels ]. G. Giesting and G. F.
Hanson; Majors Charles Jansen, Charles H Muir
ply, IL Il. Hosmer, w. A. Hasted, G. J. Evans
j. FL. Manrels and ID. :. Dorm; Captains S L.,
Naphtalv and III. A. Wegener: Sergeant aiors
f. de Spar and f. S. Crosby; Signal Corps sec
commanding.
First Infantry Band
First Infantry Regiment, N G. C.-Lieutenaut-
Major w. d. Mccarthy; Captains Alfred J. Kelle-
her and p. ]. II. Farrell: First Lieutenants Louis
Barrere, Emil A. Kehrein and Bert r. Hecht.
First Battalion-Msior harles Boxton COM
manding: Company ID, Captain Robert A. Mar
shall; Company A, Captain John +. Connolly;
Company f, Captain Edward titZpatrick: Conn
pany l. Captain K. Ritcher.
Second Battaliop-Maior Hugh T. Sine COM
mandng; Company NJ, Captain Thomas +. O'NeIl
Company L. Captain John F. Eggert; COMPANY b.
Frank w Warren.
Third Battalion-Maior Charles L. Tiden COM
manding; Company X, Captain Thomas J. Cum
ningham Company c, Captain ]. w Dumbrell (;
Captain Edgar G. Sutliffe; Cadets, Captain j. R.
Moulthrop
Fifth Infantry, n. g. c. Fifth Infantry band
Second Battaion-Major John T. HAYES COM
manding. Staf-Maior J. p. Dunn, Captains d. A.
Smith and L. A. RottanZi, First Lieutenants A. A.
Borllni j. II. Hendy, r.. =. Heller. C. G. Derby
Company A, Captain Charles Il. Poulter; Company
+, Captain George 81. Wethern; Company G, Cap
tain w. f. Chpman.
Naval Battalion. N. G. C.-Lieut Commander
Elliott, j. t. sullivan, G. C. Dennis, F. W. Harris
A. 4. NJ organ 1st Div, Lieut.. &. A. douglass; 2d
Div, Lieut.. ". E. Gunn Cavalry, N. G. c.
Troop A, Lieut.. Charles A. jerks
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
CHILD AND BRIDE
OF JULY FOURTH
Miss Drinkall to Become
an Actress on Her
Birthday.
PATRIOTIC AND LUCKY.
Born on independence Day She
Favors 1t for All Great
Events.
WISHES TO DIE ON THAT DAY,
But She Hopes That Ali Fireworks
Will Cease on the Day of
Her Funeral.

Miss Lou E. Drinkall, who was born
on the Fourth of July, initiated into the
dramatic art on the 4th, and who is to
make her theatrical debut on the 4th, says
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04

An expert is responsible for the opinion
that the heart OF cvclist accomplishes in
twenty-four hours task equal to lifting
100 tons one foot from the earth.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04

Sir William Macgregor receives the
Royal Geographical Society's gold medal
this year for his explorations in British
New Guinea, and Mr.. st. George Little
dale the patrons medal for his Pamir
journeys. The Labrador explorers, Messrs.
Low and Tyrell, receive grants of money.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04

this fall condemns the country to another
period OF depression. Every trade, COM
mercial interest and industry demands
nrnfacfinn ~
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
LITERARY EXERCISES
THE AUDITORIUM,
Corner of Eddy and Jones Streets,
AT O'CLOCK P. NJ.

Tivoli Orchestra (Director) ..Mr. Carl Marten,
Pianist Mr.. Roscoe Warren Lucy
Musical Director. Mr.. John w. Mckenzie il
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-02
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS BARBECUE.
Small Crowd for the First Day-Ex-
Governor johnson and Gardiner
LathrOp Speak-Fine Meats.

Excelsior Springs, Mo-, Oct. 1.-(Special9
The attendance of the first day of the
political barbecue. which opened at EX-
celsor Springs yesterday. was not as large
as could be wished, although the barbe-
cued meat was done to a turn and the
speaking good. The train from Kansas
City arrived at HOO o'clock and the visi-
tors were met and shown around by Col
onel S. f. Scott General Wallar Young.
of ST. Joseph. presided over the roasting
pits and received many compliments on the
meat which he served. After dinner the
visitors enjoyed band concert before the
speaking commenced. Captain Z. /. Morse,
who acted as master of ceremonies, made
short address. in which he said:
This meeting is distinctly non-partisan
representatives of every platform will
make addresses SO everybody may hear the
different opinions on the important ques-
tions of the day" Captain Morse intro
duced the Hon. Charles p. Johnson, of ST
Louis. eh-sovernor of the state of Mis-
souri,. Mr.. johnson came out strong for
Bryan and free silver He described the
different schemes of the goidbugs to
fluctuate the gold market and said the
| country in the hands of gamblers.
The next speaker of the afternoon was
the Hon. Gardiner Lathrop, who made an
excellent address on sound money and
demonstrated TO the satisfaction of many
that what the country needed most was the
gold standard.
During the morning and afternoon, the
Excelsior Springs band entertained those
present with some good music.
To-day is expected to be the best of the
three, as special excursion will be run
from St. Joseph and a. large crowd Is ex-
pected.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-02
WILL. WAIT FOR ELECTION.
II Mckinley Wins the Leadville Min
ers VIII Return to Work
at $3.50.

Leadville. Col. Oct. las a result from
the miners meeting last night the majori-
ty have decided to remain quiescent until
after election. If Mckinley is elected the
present intention is to abandon the strike.
If Bryan is elected the hope is that the
price of silver will advance and the man.
ayers will at once coEcede all demands of
the union. Notwithstanding this decision,
there are many of the conservative miners
who feel sore over the delay of five weeks.
while the unruly element are more ag-
grieved over the decision and eager to
adopt radical measures at once.
The quiet of the past two days. though
deemed cminous by some, Is generally be-
leved to be significant of more complete
control by the leaders of the strikers. At
the same time, it is realized that spark
may at any moment lead to a dangerous
explosion. Active preparations continue
for the resumption of work on the. Bison
and other large mines. The Bison will be
manned with Leadville miners. ..
Two hundred members of the union have
Withdrawn and will seek work. The. mine
operators will fill the places of the strikers
with outsiders as rapidly as possible, and
the state militia will probably be kept here
a long time,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-02
LONGS FIFTH VICTORY.
Continued From First Page.

producer and the workingmen. not the
middlemen or the capitalist.
1--WE want a dollar" said Long, "that Is
as good to-day as yesterday. and that We
know will be good tomorrow.
''I do not need to argue the tariff" con>
tinued the speaker. 1T has argued itself
the last three years. Let Mr.. Simpson ex-
of farm products in these three years. Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. Simpson are now shouting
for free silver in a vain hope to escape the
odium of their broken pledges of better
markets and higher prices under free trade.
They can't get away from 1t. Mr.. Simp>
son says this Is the greatest country on
earth. and that it can establish free COIN
age alone and unaided. 1t became tho
greatest country on earth under protect>
tive tariff and gold standard. Why
should We change them in order to take
place beside China, Japan and Mexico,
to whom we send missionaries to preach
the Gospel?"
Simpson began his reply by declaring that
the country had been prosperous in spite
the wealth: he said. should establish the
measure. The tariff had nothing to do
with our prosperity. He read a statement
or Cleveland's that the $262, 900. coo in bonds
Ead not been issued to raise the revenue,
and said the bonds would have been issued
If Harrison had been reelected. After
again attacking the money power he closed
with the assertion that an increase in the
number of dollars would bring prosperity.
After he finished he asked all those who
favored the gold standard and those who
favored both gold and silver to rise. A
ma tority arose on both propositions and
The final debate will be at Wichita Sat-
urday afternoon.
w. Y. MORGAN,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-02
MAJOR M'KINLEY's VISITORS.
Called on the Nominee at
Canton Yesterday.

Canton. O.. Oct -Four trains brought
the delegation from Portage county. O.;
with greetings to Major Mckinley. The
first was a party from the southern part
of the county. coming over the Pennsyl-
vania lines in regular trains. Three were
specials of nine coaches each over the c.,
C. & S. No demonstration was made till
the last arrived, when parade was or
gsnized. After a short march. a meeting
was held in the tabernacle. The intro
duotory address was delivered by S. b.
Wolcott. ex-state senator from the Kent.
O., district.
A delegation from Springfield. o.. arrived
on q special train of seven coaches this
afternoon. 1t brought the heavyweight
Mckinley and Hobart Club. other clubs
and citizens generally under the caption
THE Clark County Brigade After a
short parade in the business portion OF
the city, the crowd assembled in the taber-
nacle, where addresses were made by
Judge John c. Miller and Major Mckinley.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-02
KANSAS VETERANS ON PARADE.
A Procession Two Miles Long One of
Yesterdays Features of the
Topeka Reunion.

Topeka, Kas., Oct. 1.-(Special) The
features of the reunion and fall festival
to-day, aside from the visit of the ex-
Federal generals, was the grand street
parade of the old soldiers, civic societies
and military organizations. The procession
started to move from Camp Miles at II
o'clock, and for over two hours it wound
its way through the principal streets of
the city. 1t was about two miles long and
there was a band or drum corps for al
most every company. The school children
of Topeka were also in line and they went
through the military tactics in a manner
that put some of the military organizations
to shame.
AT l o'clock a campfire was held by the
Sons OF Veterans, and addresses were made
by Congressman Charles Curtis John
Berry, W. II. Russell Columbus Borin and
d. {. riliotson. This was followed by the
campfire addressed by the generals
This evening the Dragon of Ages made
its appearance in Topeka for the first
time This is a parade on the order of
There were several handsome floats in
line. and the event was great success.
At o'clock this evening, another camp
fire was held ut Camp Miles. addressed by
Congressman Blue. General B. NJ. Prentiss
and Chaplain Cook. Comrade A. NJ. Gala
| han presided.
10 a. m.-Campfire. under the auspices of
the Woman'S Relief Corps.
3 p. m.-The battle of Five Forks, par
| ticipated in by the United States troops,
| Kansas National Guards Topeka Zouave
| battalion. Colonel Peter Heils regiment of
| Dragons and state reform school cadets,
| and army veterans who are able to stand
| the racket.
| 9p. m.-The last campfire of the reunion,
| Commander Pot Jones, Post 46. presiding.
Addresses by Comrades George r. Peck,
J. G; Carpenter. James r. Hallowell and
| Il. w. Blue.
The festival will close with mask car
| nival tomorrow night
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-02

version to silver was not of the eleventh
hour order. and he grows more confident
as election day approaches that his own
strength is on the increase.
1T is astounding remarked Mr.. Wilson
to Journal man. "how much the Demo-
Gratis can ask of us. and how little they
wish to give in return. 1 am not selfish.
but do like to see at least the intention
of fair play.
at is evident that Mr.. Cowherd's friends
are convinced that l can. at least, cause
his defeat. Several of them have been here
urging me to get out of the way, but up
to the present time cannot see my way
clear to do so."
Mr.. Wilson stroked his well-kept beard
for a moment or two and then proceeded: /:
MY friends, and especially the leading
Kansas City Populists, are encouraging 6
me every day to keep in the race. Both
the better course. You see, Mr.. Cowherd' 8
silver record is not of the best. He is
what the Journal calls-what was it now"'
"Silver-plated goldbug?"
Eyes. that's It," with a laugh. ''He
may be all right, but our people are in
clined to be suspicious. OF course, don't
know what will be done. / am quite un-
decided"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-02
new SCHEME OF THE GANG.
Circulating a Petition Asking the Cir.
cult Court to Adjourn Until
After Election.

cult court 10 AOJOuTh
After Election.
There is evidence that the Democratic
gang is as much addicted to fraud as dur
ing former campaigns. when elections were
stolen. The bosses need watching now as
much as ever. Not content with violently
flirting with the A. P. AS as made plain
in yesterdays journal. the gang de-
veloped a trick yesterday, extremely in
nocent on it's face. but that on dissection
shows the earmarks of the bosses as plain
ly as did the election frauds of two years
ago.
ton now being circulated asking the CIR
cult judges to adjourn court until after the
election
There is no particular reason given why
this should be done, to let the gangsters
they would like to have the court house
officeholders relieved from as much eX-
ecutive duty as possible In order that they
may be given more time to circulate" and
selves in fat offices, which were with
shameful boldness stolen for them two
years ago.
It goes without saying that the work at
the court house. for which the taxpayers
pay, is nothing to them. What does this
amount to, when by turning CHIEF O'Neilrs
and other clerks loose ., to plug plug Tor the the
be done to help them hold onto their stolen
jobs.
This innocent looking petition was pre-
sented to Chairman Mccoy, Of the Re
publican county committee, yesterday by
Frank Sebree, holding like position with
the Democratic county organization. Mr..
Mccoy read it over, scarcely realizing at
first its true import. On the second read
ing, however,th the full force of the pernicous
document came to him and he handed the
petition back to its author.
II could not sign a paper Of that kind.
said Mr.. Mccoy. to Journal reporter last
night. aside from the fact that 1t Is a
trick to give the gang court house en-
ployes an opportunity to get out among the
boys objected to the people of Jackson
county paying salaries to lot of employees
who are not working for. the taxpayers but
for their own selfish ends. am inclined to
believe that the people would not thank
me particularly for signing a paper ask
ing that their clerks be given over a
months vacation"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-02
THE GENERALS PROGRAMME.
VIII Speak Mt the Packing Houses
BLOSSOM House, stock Yards
and on Grand Avenue.

The party Of distinguished ex-FederaI
officers. comprising Generals Alser. How
ard. Sigel Sickles and Stewart and Cor
poral Tanner, who are making a tour
throughout the West, will arrive in Kansas
City at II p. m. tomorrow night. They
will remain in their private car at the
Union depot until Sunday morning, when
they will go to the Coates House for a
days rest.
At sunrise Monday morning. the major
generals salute will be fired from the West
bluff. under the auspices of the Union
Veterans Patriotic League. At 10 a. m.
General Sickles, founder of the order, will
be given reception at the leagues head
quarters. 10 West Ninth street.
At Gas Monday morning. the generals
will address the employees of Armour's and
Swift's packing houses, and an hour later
they will speak to the workmen at Fowler s
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-02
A CONTINUOUS OVATION.
The Party of Generals Most Enthu-
sfasticnlly Received at Every
Point in the Trim

Topeka, kas., Oct. 1.-(Special) General
AISer said to the Journal correspondent
tonight that the outlook in Nebraska and
other states the party had visited was
exceedingly bright. He had not been in
Kansas long enough to gain any informa-
tion personally. but from the great en-
thuslasm manifested at Topeka to-day, he
felt that Kansas was all right.
These comrades and other visitors come
from every section of the state and can
be considered as a political barometer, -
he said. THE people of the West are be-
ginning to realize that the money loaned
out here does not come from Wall street, as
the free silverites assert, but that 1t is
the Savings of the mechanics and farmers
of New England. They also now realize
that their credit will be re-established
when they live up to contracts in letter and
In spirit. The people of Kansas are too
patriotic and honest to do an injustice
knowingly, and 1 believe they will vote in
November to vindicate American honor,
credit and honesty
Fred P. Davis, official press agent of the
party of generals, gave out the following
statement concerning the trip so far:
This tour of the generals in the North
west has been one grand continuous ova-
tion. From the Auditorium in Chicago
around py ST. Paul, Sioux City, and across
Iowa to Dubuque. and to Omaha, Lincoln,
Hastings, Fremont and Blair in Nebraska,
to Topeka, 1t has been a wave of glory.
The sight of Alger, the great cavalry com
mander and the friend of Sheridan: the
empty sleeve of Howard, and Dan Sickles'
black crutches. vivid reminders of tina;
awful day at Gettysburg; the legless Tan
ner, and Jack Burst, quartermaster gen.
eral of the Grand Army and the hero OF
New Hope church-all have carried the
conviction that there must be some impor.
tant reason for these old veterans of differ
ent political parties arraying themselves in
defense of the flag of the nation and Will
lam Mckinley. Conversions by the hun
dred are occurring every day.
1t is no uncommon sight to witness men
pull from their lapels Bryan badges in the
meetings and openly renounce the cham.
pion of reputation. General Sickles is
winning over the Democrats in droves. His
statement that he is only one of 3OOOOt
Democrats in New York who will not vote
for Bryan always elicits tremendous ap.
plause. In Omaha, a conservative banker
"a lifelong Democrat-said 1t was his
opinion that the visit of the generals to
Nebraska had changed 10000 votes for Nc
kinley and had made the state safe for
sound money.
The tour of the party will probably con.
clude the Saturday night before election
with monster meeting at Madison Square
garden, New York"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-02
MINOR MENTION.

Andy Hansen, who served a sentence
of two years in the Missouri penitentiary
for stealing railroad brasses, was arrested
yesterday and given twenty-four hours to
leave the city.
Robert Horsfieldf Of 22s West Twelfth
street. printer employed at 723 Wyandotte
street was fined SIS in police court for
striking Mrs Mary Monitor, Of IA West FIJI
teenth street. during dispute over bill
he owed her.
Elmer Smith, charged with picking the
pocket OF Moses Adcock, of S65, was ar
raigned before Justice Kruger yesterday.
by Oflcers Daley and Boyle. He was re-
manded in default Of $500 bail to appear
for q hearing Monday.
Dean Peck, field secretary Of the Chris
tian Alliance. is now In the city. and will
speak on the work of the Christian ALL
ance In the Memorial Lutheran church.
corner Of Sixth street and Tracy avenue,
this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-02
sound Money Democrat. Busy.

The sound money Democrats petitions
requesting Secretary of State Lesueur to
place on the official ballots the names of
their electors and state candidates are in
circulation. About $50 signatures will be
secured here.
Judge ]. Med. Trimble. L. c. Krauthoff,
w ]: Medes. A. l.. o. Schueler.D. P.Thom-
son. Frank Cooper. Barney Corrigan, Rob-
ert Keith and Edward George. who con.
stitute the executive and financial COM
mittees of the National Democratic Club
will meet tomorrow morning to take ac-
ton on the nomination of candidate for
congress and candidates for the legisa-
ture. 1t is not unlikely that the two COM
mittees will recommend the Endorsement
of Jay H. Neff. The feeling seems to be
that sound money man should be elected
no matter what his party affiliations may
be.
The National Democratic Club has dur
ing the past few days mailed. to different
points in the north and west of Missouri
10000 sound money pamphlets and 10000
newspapers containing speeches by Judge
Trimble, Carl Schurz and Secretary Car.
liSle.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-02
MISSOURI SUPREME COURT.
Both Divisions and Court En- Ran.
Meet-TwO Important Cases
Argued.

Argued.
Jefferson City. Mo-, Oct. 1.-(Special) }
Court en- banc and diisions Nos. ! and Of
the supreme court met at o'clock to-day.
The divisions were opened for the filing of
motions only. Their dockets will not be
taken UP until October 13. when the oc-
tober term opens. Chief Justice Brace and
Judges Can't, Macfarlane, Barclay. Robin
son and Burgess occupied the bench. Judge
Sherwood being absent. Among the law
yers present were the following: NJ. s.
Smith, F. W. Lehman, G. A. Finglenburg,
]. NJ. Lewis and F. N. Judson. St. Louis.
T. B. Buckner, Kansas City; R. T. Rally.
Harrisonville; Attorney General Walker.
Morton Jourdan and w. s. Pope, Of this
city: " s pone filed for Charles T. Johnson
petition for writ of mandamus against
the state board of health to compel that
body to grant him a certificate to prac-
tice medicine in this state. Johnson states
in his petition that on March s 1855
iege. OF indianapolis, Ind, a medical col
lege in good standing. and as required by
souri. 1889. in July. 1sss. he presented his
diploma with the required affidavit to the
state board of health to obtain a certificate
refused to grant him such certificate.
wherefore he prays for writ Of mandamus
to compel the board to grant him the re-
authority to fix 'the standard of medical
colleges, nd is an important one. The
court took the petition under advisement.
The famous suit of Colonel Charles H.
Jones VS.. Samuel Williams and others for
control of the st. Louis Post-Dispatch oc-
the entire day, two and one-half hours be-
ing allowed on each side. General James
NJ. Lewis and F. N. Judson represented
Colonel Jones. and Messrs. F. w. Lehman
and G. A. Finglenburg appeared for Pulitz-
er and his board. Eloquent and able argu-
ments were presented by these attorneys.
mainly on the lines of those presented in
the trial of the case in the st. Louis circuit
court
The other proceedings were as follows:
Hewitt VS.. Steele, set to foot of docket;
state ex rel attorney general VS.. Powles,
submitted on briefs; Claude Payne VS.. Chi
cago & Alton railway, argued and submit
ted; state ex rel Kirkwood Railway Com
pany vs. Judge Hirzell ct al. set for Octo-
Der 49,
Court en- banc adjourned until .. m.
| Tomorrow.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-02
BRYAN IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Last NiEht-At Other Points
During the Day.

Wheeling. W. Va, Oct. 1.-The greatest
demonstration given William ]. Bryan in
the state of West Virginia was tonight
paid him in this city. At the fair grounds
tonight he spoke to a crowd the size of
which was limited only by the space in
front of the speakers stand and the dis
tance the nominees voice could be heard.
Neatly uniformed marching clubs. bands
of music and citizens in carriages and
mounted on horses made up procession.
the equal of which the triple nominee has
not encountered in many long day.
During the day Mr.. Bryan spoke also at
Clarksburg, Parkersburg and other points.