davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
BRASS BAND IN CHURCH.
Chicago Pastor Introduces nm InnOva.
tiOn and Cuts His Sermon to
Give II Full Swing.

Chicago, Nov. L. Amid the strains of
martial music of a fuIl-Hedged brass
band. the congregation Of the First Meth
cCist church, at Clark and Washington
streets, assembled for service last night.
Cpor entering the church. instead of the
customary choir and minister. the worship
ere saw Il glIttering array OF brass buttons,
gilt braid and highly polished Instruments.
A military band occupied the rostrum be-
hind the pulpit and executed the music.
This departure from the trodden path cf
religious service by the pastor the Rev
DIR. ErushiDgham. was followed by another
on the part Of the congregation. When the
band has finished playing n lively selection
In waltz time. the audience appIauded and
CheeIed heartily. The demonstration by
his flock was not frowned on by the pas
tor. On the contrary. his eyes sparkIed
with good humor as he stepped uD TO the
pulpit and said: II don't wonder YOU feel
like cheering; this music is what the peo-
pie nj. want. and what We must have"
When about half way through his SER
mon. DIR. Brushingham turned toward the
young men in the bright uniforms behind
him and remarked: II must hasten tow ard
the close Of this sermon. for when I finish
thes4s boys are going to give us some more
music. and am anxious to hear them play
again
During his sermon. Rev. Dr. Brushing
ham spoke briefly of the lives and cIarac-
tiers ot the late George NJ. Pullman and the
late Henry George.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
WHISKY PRODUCTION LIGHT.
Than In 1SO6LIateFnal Rev
enae Ffgurea.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The report Of the
commissioner of internal revenue for the
fiscal year ended June %. 1897. shows the
total receipts from all sources to have been
SIS sl9. $50, a decrease, as compared with the
fiscal year. 1895. Of $311 .1c2 The important
changes in consumption are an increase OF
81 .35s, Az in the receipts from distilled spir-
its. as compared with 1896. and a decrease
Of practically the same amount In tina re-
receipts from fermented liquors: The total
cost of collection for the fiscal year was
Sc .6ss, decrease Of $23I. ~.
The total production of distilled spirits,
exclusive Of fruit brandies. during the last
fiscal year was s.. .tb.5is taxable gallons: 2
decrease in production as compared with
1886. Of 24,I23.o55 gallons. There were also
produced 29ss1 gallons Of apple brandy.
17.251 u peach brandy. 1.i9e.as5 of grape
brandy and varying amounts Of othe-
brandies. making a total Of 1.sl3. q; gallons.
or an aggregate decrease of 500. Is gal
Ions. During the year 3.15s distilleries Of
all kinds were operated. q decrease of 3.o5c.
There were produced 39. ~. 81 barrels of
beer. decrease as compared with 1886. Of
1896. .i23 barrels. The total receipts from the
taxes on tobacco. cigars. cigarettes, snun.
ETC.. were H0. 1927. a decrease for the year
of 81 Sl,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
BURIAL OF HENRY GEORGE.
Final Ceremony Over the Body Of the
Dead Philosopher Was Very
Slmple.

New York. Nov. LATTER p short simple
funeral service the body of Henry George
was finally laid to rest in Greenwood cem-
eterys to-day. Only a few persons were
present at the family residence. The cere-
monies to-day were the antithesis OF yes
terday's. In the home overlooking the Mar
rows. where Mr.. George had lived and
worked. there was no trace of mourning.
In obedience to the expressed wishes of the
dead man. every trace OF mourning mad
been removed from the house. DIR. Kramer,
OF Bath Beach, conducted the funeral serv-
Ice. After reading part ~ the Episcopal
service for the dead, DR.. Kramer paid a
touching tribute to Mr.. George.
After the Lords prayer had been said by
ALL Rev. DIR. McGlynn also paid personal
tribute to the departed.
For about ten minutes after the conclus-
lon OF the exercises opportunity was Of
fcred to those in the house to take a last
look at the body in the coffin. Just after
II O'Clock the coffin was closed, taken out
into the rain and placed in the hearse. Only
members Of the family and immediate
friends accompanied the remains to the
cemetery. The services at the grave were
very short, being simply the burial serv-
ice of the Episcopal church. Besides the
family OF Mr.. George there were present
about 200 people. The grave; which is stu
ated on 81 bluff in a beautiful part Of Green
wood, Is quite close to the tomb of Henry
Ward Beecher. Near at hand also IS the
grave Of Mrs. Benjamin F. Tracy.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
FIGHT IN NEW. YORK STATE.
the struEgle IL for Political stand
Ing Rather Than for the

Albany, N. Y, Nov. lin every munich
paiity in the state vigorous campaign is
being prosecuted for municipal control and
the blanket ballot. instead Of proving a
deterrent 10 Independent nominations, has
led. seemingly, TO the creation of more par
ties than have ever before had a place in
the elections of the city. These things,
enough, In themselves TO claim all the at.
fention Of the voters. are further multi
piied by the adoption of a campaign for
judge OF the court OF appeals that has
started the two great parties to very act
I've efforts In the endeayor, not so much to
gain the place for the candidate as to
demonstrate In this of year OF state poll
tics that the party OF one or the other ~
dominant. The Democrats hope to demon
strate that they are getting back to a nor
NAL state and recovering from the land
slides OF the past few years. and the Re-
case.
The contest for the CHIEF judgeship of the
conrt OF appeals Is a very. close one. in fhs
oT:mor or those who should be posted. THE
Republican candidate, Judge Wallace. has
the prestige OF the Republican majority of
almost Impossible 10 overcome. but on the
contrary the Democrats claim they will
show their party j. regaining its strength
aionc their candidate, Judge Parker. Will
poll large vote. In addition TO this the
ltemOcIdtlc Candlnntc mas the advantage of
being at the head Of two columns upon tho
blanket ballots. and of having the support
Of several Of the great New York city dai-
Hes that do not support tho regular NUM-
cfpai Democratic candidates.
The contest for the control Of the assem-
bly, fs influenced In n great measure by the
bitterness OF the local campaigns and fore
casts Of some months ago. giving great
gains for the Democrats are not in effect
now. Particularly is this so IN the Greater
New York district, where the splitting up
OF the various party votes has led 10 COM
plications that in many Democratic dis
tricfs will lead 10 the election OF Repub-
1icans and In the Republican districts will
give Democrats n chance. To attempt 10
forecast the result with any degree OF GER
fairfy would he impossible, but IL is
claimed that In the entire state the Demo-
Gratis will gain about thirty members over
the number last year. This would give them
sixty-five votes In the next session, az
compared with thirty-fivc last, and would
leave the Republicans with n vote of
eighty-five. as compared with 1f5 last year.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
DEMOCRATS CLAIM IOWA.
Gratis Wih Not Vote With Re-
pabIIcnna To-day.

Des Moines. Ia, Nov. 1.-There has been
no change In the political situation in Iowa
during the last forty-eight hours. The kead-
quarters Of both parties were practically
closed to-day.
The Republicans say they can lose 6 cG0
votes, compared with last year, count 800
only as the Democratic loss. and they will
still have the 1000 plurality claimed ty
their chairman.
Chairman Walsh is claiming that his par
fy will lose no votes. but will gain some
from the gold Democrats. He says the
Republicans last year poIIed 7e.0o0 votes in
excess OF their normal vote. He thinks
those 700O0 votes were largely gold Demo-
Gratis. and that those will this year mostly
vote for their party ticket. Messrs. Shaw
and White, the two standard bearers. closed
their campaigns tonight. insisting that free
silver and the gold standard are important
issues in Iowa. The gold Democrats are
claiming 1900 to 20,00O votes. The Prohi-
bitionists have come forward to claim 20, 900.
their highest hitherto having been 10,0O0
votes, two years ago.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
VIOLATED AN INJUNCTION.
George Buckler, of the Anaeostia
Drug Co., Fined $50 for Using nm
Initiation Centnur Label

Drug Co., Fined $50 for Using nm
Initiation Centaur Label.
Washington. Nov. 1.-(Special) Judge
Cox. sitting in equity court No. I, fined
George Buckler. Of the Anacostia Drug
Company. $50 for violating an Injunction
granted several weeks ago by the court
in which the Anacostia Drug Company
was restrained from preparing and using
a certain label in imitation of one used by
the Centaur Company. OF New York. the
manufacturers Of "Castoria." the well
known remedy for children. Conrad weis.
the other member Of the Anacostia Drug
Company. was relieved of any responsibility
for the infringement, the court holding
that he had purHed himself Of any con-
tempt by showing fnat he withdrew from
Buckler in the matter. In disposing Of the
matter to-day. Judge Cox remarked that
Buckler after disseminating the use of the
label first complained OF by the Centaur
Company, prepared and used another.
which later one made impossible for the
general public to distinguish IL and that
used by the New York company. It appear
ing to the court that out of twelve features
of the label used by the latter company
the one last complained of contained all
but two. Its use was therefore, said Judge
Cox. Il clear violation of the Injunction
granted by him and also Of the rights of
the Centaur Company and one which de-
ceivsd the general purchasing public.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
OUTLOOK IN NEBRASKA.
for Republican Victory, but
DenOcrats Are Confident

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 1.-Political mana
gers for both parties in this city. on the
eve of election. express supreme confidence
as to the result of to-morrows battle, but
in the absence of a poll Of the state 1t is
a question % what they base their claims
Of victory. With an admirable organiza-
tion and perfect harmony in the ranks Re-
publIcans must nevertheless face a COM
pact fusion Of all elements favorable to
free silver. which a year ago carried the
state by 1000 plurality.
The National Democrats and prohibition
lists are not serious factors in the race and
tonight it is given out that an under
standing exists whereby the National DEM
ocrats will vote almost :solidly for the Re-
publican nominees. Added to this is the
fact that the last day Of the registration
in the cities brought ont an unexpectedly
large enrollment. which Republicans claim
Is q good augnry. .Fusionists deny this.
and insist that, having made a most ag-
gressve campaign, their followers are most
Interested and the larger the vote the bet
ter their chances The blanket ballot is to
be tested for the first time tomorrow and
the effect. 1t Is believed, will be to greatly
delay the returns.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
M0RM0Ns ARE MAKING A FIGHT
Municipal Election IN Salt Lake May
Result in the Supremacy of
the Church.

Sal. Lake City. T.. Nov 1.-The munich
pal election TO be held here Tuesday prom
iseg tG be one Of the most unique in the
history OF the city. There are five tickets
in the feld-Republican. Democratic, Popu-
list. Non-PHrtisan, Social Labor.
A great deal OF interest attaches to the
election this fall. because OF the Non-Parti
san ticket being in the field. 1t is claimed
by some that the Non-Partisan ticket Is
really the Mormon church ticket: In many
T:aseG Il is believed TO be merely feeIer
and put forth by the heads Of the Mormon
Church with the IDEA Of once again ccn-
sclidating the Mormon vote as II was I,,.
fore the late division on party lines. There
are some grounds for this belief and lhsre
j. "A great deal of Indignation among Ger
taiE non-Mormons. who claim to see in tho
movement a direct violation Of the spirIt
OF the manifesto issued by the church n
couple OF years ago, wherein Il was stated
that the Mormons were ,absolyed from ali
Political allegiance and were free TO alIy
desire sa ''s"'
II the Non-Partisan city ticket wins this
time u Will be generally looked upon here
mat the Mormon church is in the saddle
anc The old Mormon and anti Mormon tight
VIII probably be on again.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
GOING BACK ON HIS FRIENDS.
Governor stephens Seems Willing to
DO Anything to Strengthen
His Machine.

Jefferson City. NO., Nov. 1.-(SpeciaI)
Governor Stephens seems inclined to break
with his former political friends IL he can
Only aid the Stephens machine. The re-
moval Of II. B. Love, secretary of the state
democratic central committee, from tho
position OF member OF the board Of mana
cs use serious trouble among the rank and
file Of the Democratic party. Stephens will
not give n single reason why ne removed
Just what the result will he cannot be told
just now, but later. when the governor
gets his machine In full working order, he
tee behind him. may open u disastrous war
fare on the governor which viii aid In dis
rEpting the party in the state. -
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02

liquor question. The state officers TO be
chosen are state treasurer and auditor gem
eral. Haywood. Republican, for state
treasurer, had a plurality of 17i.2a in
total vote Of 169,1S. The Prohibition vote
was 2O.TI9.
Republican Chairman Elkin. in his fiGur-
ing for Tomorrow. predicts a total vote of
1866 and a Republican plurality Of III, 40.
He comedies Swallow $500 votes
Democratic Chairman German saws there,
will be total vote of a25, 900 and that the
Democratic candidate Will have n plurality
of 150O0. He gives Swallow. 49, 900
Chairman Jones. of the Prohibition party,
claims that Swallow will have majority
In twenty and probably in thIrty-seven Of
the sixty-seven counties. and that he will
receive at least $1,000 In Philadelphia alone
the state " go
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
THE COMPETITOR CASE.
Yield to the Demand Of the
United States.

Madrid. Nov. 1.-The Competitor case
was taken up by Foreign Minister GulIon,
Colonial Minister Moret and Naval Min
lister Bermejo. to whom the matter had
been referred by the cabinet. The COM
munication from the United States gov
ernment touching the affair was carefully
examined. together with tho Spanish evi-
dence that the Competitor was flibtster.
After mature consideration, the ministers
named reached the conclusion. in view of
the precedents established in the case by
the Duke Of Tetuan while he was foreign
minister and by the Conservative cabinets
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
Kan.a. Hank capitalization.

Topeka. Kas.. Nov. 1.-(SpeciaLl In
response to request Of the monetary COM
mission appointed by President Mckinley,
Deputy Bank Commissioner R. H. Sempls
to-daI prepared statement showing the
Capitalization Of Kansas state banks It
capital or Jess: sixty-nine with capital be-
tweep $1,000 and 3d. 90: fifty between S20.-
CO ord $3D 900: five between $1,000 and si0.-
OG0: twenty-five between $4,000 ard go
COO; two between $4,000 and $1,000: one Of
3s5, go: five between 10000 and SS0 90: three
Of 100000 and one OF $350000 The com.
biEed capital OF the 20 state banks assre-
gates $60i5, ,232I1.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
Light vote in New Jersey.

New York. Nov. 1.-The election in New
Jersey Tomorrow promises to be decided
upon very light vote. There are no state
oflcers to be elected this year. and the cleo
ton hinges largely upon local and county
ISSUES. Six counties elect state senators.
VINO Will hold over TO vote, for a successor
TO James Smith. az United States senator.
The Democrats will probably make gains,
especially In the lower house
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
TWENTY-FIVE TICKETS.
Denver Voters VIII Have n Wide
Range for Choice To-day-state
Contest Close. -r--

Denver. Col. Nov, l--Although there
were but three candidates for Judge of the
Supreme court. the only state Office to 70
n!ied Mt the election tomorrow. the ballot
70 he voted In this city contains twenty-five
different tickets bearing tho names Of NOM
stnecs for county Offices. Parties with no
efsrdne, without formality OF convention,
sorced their embIems upon the ballot for
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
EIGHT SPEECHES IN A DAY.
The Boy Orator Distinguishes Himself
In His Speciality in Ne
bPaska.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 1.-W. ]. Bryan closed
the campaign in Nebraska to-day by maxi
Ing eight speeches., one at Hastingy, one
at Lincoln. .one at South Omaha and five
at Omaha. The cold weather prevented
outdoor speaking, but the halls in which
Mr.. Bryan spoke were well filed. He ex-
Tresses himself as sanguine of victory In
Nebraska and Ohio.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
Daniel VIII Be Re-eIcc,rd.

Richmond. Va. Nov. 1.-The Democrats
VIII elect their state ticket, and with the
holdover senators. will have clear working
majority in both houses. This means the
reelection OF w. J. Daniel to succeed him
self as United States senator, he having
Democratic convention
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
rnk,ns . cexu. 81 the Greeks.

Muskosee. j. T.. Nov. .1.-fSpecial.l The
Dawes-,eemrnissioners have located here
ana rented Offices in the court hoiiae. They
VIII remain here until. congress. meets next
month. For the past month they have been
taking census Of the Greeks. and will like.
~ not complete the work until after con-
In enrolling and have refused to Furnish the
commission with roll OF their citizens.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
Work for Hundred. of Men.

of the New Albany Woolen Mill Company.
valued at nearly 10000, the plant of which
has been closed down for three years. was
ment In a suit to forecIose the first mort
gage having been rendered. The company
employed 100 operatives. and II Is expected
operations will resume within sixty days.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
Thank. to the DinsIey Bnl.

ShefIield Eng. Nov. 1.-The returns of
the exports of cutlery from Sheffield to the
to only 10000 for tho Inst quarter. az COM
pared with $l5O.000 for the sae,e qGarter OF
1896 This IL the worst showing made of
years past,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
ESTIMATES DON'T AGREE.
Democrats Claim 5000 Plurality in
Pennsylvnnia and Republicans
Claim 177.3OO

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-The campaign lust
closing has been exceptionally quiet. the
only feature having been tie aggressive
canvass OF Rev. DR.. Swallow. the Prohibf-
tion candidate for state treasurer, which
has been wholly on the lines of reform In
politics. with little or no reference to the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
Patrol to he strengthened.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The administration
has determined to add another man of war
to the naval force now patroling Florida
waters for filibusters. The navy will then
be represented by four vessels-Detroit.
Montgomery, Annapolis ard vesuvius-and
the revenue cutter service by four revenue
cutters in Florida waters.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
Verdict Asainst souatters.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 1.-The first of
Company against sauatters on Jones' ISL
and was to-day decided in favor Of the I'LL
Tnis steel Company in the United States
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
New Trial Denaea-

st. Joseph. Mo-, Nov. 1-fSpeciaD spe.
cial Judge Haynes to-day denied the motion
for new trial In the case Of Richard
Mansfield against e. 8. Brigham, manager
of the Crawford. Anidayit OF appeal was
filed. motion for appeal sustained and
sufficient time to fle cross bill allowed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
Poisoned b, JIm.on Weed.

New York. Nov. 1.-Carl Gerber, 4 years
old. Is dead from what is believed to have
been the effects of eating the fruit of the
1imson weed or thorn apple. William Roth.
years old, who also ate some Of the poison
stun, Is In q precarious condition.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
Promineut Farmer Drop. Dead.

Abilene, Kas.. Nov. 1.-fSpecia1) John T..
Brenizer. one of the city's oldest residents.
dead on the street this afternoon Of heart
disease,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
More Monex Tor Spain.

London, Nov. 1.-According to the Mad
rid correspondent Of the Standard. the
Bank of Spain has agreed to advance the
Cuban treasury S0.00O.0O0 pesetas and the
treasury Of the Philippines 20,0C00OG on the
guarantee of the Spanish treasury.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02
Halfway 6isaster Al t:erm.,x

Berlin, Nov. Ian engine collided to-day
with n train at Eienberg on the HALO
kottbur line, fifteen, miles from Leipslc,
Twenty-nipe persons were injured. and Of
this number six persons may die.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-02

of Senior Canovas and General Azcarraga.
that Spain must satisfy the demands Of the
American state department.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
TRAINS To STOP.

Senator Freeman Will introduced . bill
To That Effect.
The resolution introduced Monday night
az the nesting of the Board by Alderman
Keene will be pleasing news for the busi-
ness men OF this city, and 1t might be said
to all ,hs citizens of the city. 1t Is under
stood that the bill Is all prepared, and will
be introduced In the Senate In few days
by Senator Freeman. There Is no question
now as long as Senator Freeman has in =
terested himself In the proposed improved
facilities but what the desired change will
go into effect Immediately.
OF course It will take some little time to
arrange all the formalities as 1t will have
to pass both houses and then to the gov
ernor for his signature. When the bill has
has passed through these channels then 1t
may take some little time for the railroad
company to arrange their schedule so as to
confirm to the new order OF things. In
any case the citizens can rest assured that
no unnecessary delay will be experienced.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-21
JUNIOR GUILDS.

Tho Young People Of st. Paul's Church
Passed Last Evening Very Enjoyably.
An entertainment was given last even
ing In the vestry of st. Paul's Church by
the members Of the Junior st. Paul's and
Junior st. Agnes Guilds of the church.
The affair was termed an Easter enter
tainment and was much enjoyed by the
young people present.
The exercises were given under direction
of the rector of the church, Rev. Marion
Law, who was Obliged to leave ut an early
hour, and his place was taken by Walker
H. Miller, superintendent of the Sunday
school. The following program was well
rendered:
Tabeau-"The Children's Hour.
Vocal SOlo-"The Gift. ....Carrie williams
RecitatiOn-"The Jolly Old Pedagogue".
...... ........... .....Bessie Gantnier
Tableau-"Maud Muller. r"......................
Recitation..... ................ Cora Vaughan
Tableau-"The Old d-Fashioned Girl" ..........
VIOLIN Solo.................. ..,.Cl8ra Butler
Tableau-"Little Miss Muffett". t"................
Recitation. Katharine sherman
Tableau-"Little Red Riding Hood"... ......
Recitation. ............. ......DOrOthy jerks
Tableau-"Songs OF Seven"..
Vocal SOlO.-...... .....W waiter j. COOK
Piano SOLO,. ................George Piefson
Recitation. ...Walker Miller