davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-01

cloth, & turn down collar and black tie.
For the first half hour the throng fl
ing up the hall in twos passed at the
rate Of 1900 an hour, but shortly the
numbers swelled and grew until at one
time so passed each minute. AT this
rate, 5000 an hour, the crowd passed
until the churches emptied their au-
diences into the vast concourse which
was vending its way down from Forty
sixth street to the palace and which
filled Forty-sixth street and Third ave-
nue. for many blocks. For the last two
hours the crowd came at the rate of
5000 an hour. This is the highest rate
obtainable under such circumstances as
these. Any greater celebrity would have
meant an undignified, irreverential
rush.
August Lewis. a prominent single
taxe-, wept bitterly as he passed by
and tenderly laid bunch of violets on
the glass. A woman who followed in
the line an hour later placed a modest
bunch of pinks inside the violets.
A little before O'Clock the line was
stopped and those who could not get
in were compelled to turn back and get
out from the police lines A careful
estimate of the number who could not
get view is 10000. This number i.
equal to the number of those who
passed the casket
Then another throng came-those
who wished to hear the eminent clergy
men praise Henry George During the
last hour an orchestra played Chopin S
Funeral March," Handlers Large
and the "T OSt Chord
The floral decorations We're profuse.
A mass of wreathed flowers was sent
by the Chicago Single Tax Club. On
a card accompanying the wreath was
the following verse:
Oh Ye whose cheek the tear of pity stains
Draw near with pious reverence and
attend:
Here lie the loving husbands dear re-
mains
The tender father and the generous
friend.
The pitying heart that felt for human woe,
The dauntless heart that feared no hu-
man pride;
The friend of man, to vice alone foe:
For in his feelings leaned to virtues side.
The casket itself was devoid of any
ornament save the heavy silver hand
les and the plate, which read:
The record-union., 1897-11-01
As Many More Were Turned Away Without
aSlght Of It.
With Saddened Faces and Slow
Steps They Filed Around the
Bier Of the Dead Apostle OF tho
Single Tax-Over Six Thousand
an Hour Passed by in Process
sion to Take q Last Look.

NEW YORK, Oct 31.--A mourning
city, a grief-stricken people to-day
showed honor to the man who had
fallen In the battle for what he believed
to be right. Henry George, apostle OF
the single tax, leader of the Jefferson
ian Democracy, stricken of election
was honored as no private citizen or
America was ever honored before.
Public griefs have been many in the
great metropolis of the Western Hem
isphere; many have been sincerely
mourned, but none save he who went
to eternal rest after having served his
people as a leader of soldiers and as
chief executive of the land, had laid
at his bier such evidences of public
grief, widespread sorrow and sincere
grief as was laid at the bier of Henry
George. No one would permit re-
minder that he had been candidate
for public office, and had been carry
ing on a bitter warfare on those he be-
lieved were enemies of the public veal;
no one recalled the strong words of
denunciation that fell from his lips
while on the political rostrum; he was
remembered only as a man who SO
loved the pc Jple that he gave his life
for them.
From dawn of day, far in the night,
the outward manifestation of grief
lasted, thousands gazed upon the ia
miiar. beloved features, cold in death.
yet smiling serenely as in sleep; other
thousands heard stirring orations. mag
nificent eulogies upon the martyr dead.
In every temple of God wherever men
gathered to worship or gathered to hear
nd r1hi1ocnnhU taught r.
lands Of praise We're bestowed upon the
memory of the revered dead.
In the vast auditorium where the
dead rested, inspired men, teachers Of
all faiths, Jews, Christians. Catholics
and E,piscopalians with hearts wrung
with PAIN, spoke words which confessed
ly fell far short of the great waves oi
emotion that sought to find utterance.
Not a dissenting voice was heard to
the declaration that Henry George was
a lover of the people, who he believed
were being oppressed, and that he gave
his life that humanity might live.
The eulogies uttered, the day gone,
the streets became filled with people
who wished to see the funeral cortege
as it passed in silent procession down
New York's greatest streets, thence
across the Brooklyn bridge and through
Brooklyn's streets to the Brooklyn
City Hall.
There the public gave over the body
to the family and the casket was taken
to the modest home in Fort Hamilton,
from which they will be borne to their
final resting place in Greenwood to-
morrow morning.
At the lowest estimate 125, 900 people
saw the casket as ii wended its way
to that point where the public was
compelled to stand aside in reverence
and sympathy while the family claim
ed its own.
The record-union., 1897-11-01

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.--Secretary
Wilson of the Department of Agricult-
ure has just issued a report prepared
under his direction by Frank III. Hitch
cock, Chief of the Section of Foreign
Markets, that gives some interesting
facts relative to the present wheat
shortage in Austria Hungary and the
consequent Importation in that coun-
try of American grain. According to
the United States Consul at Reichen-
burg, Austria, an Importation of 400
carloads of American wheat was made
as early as August, coming by way of
Hamburg. Other importations We're re-
ported, among them one of $4,000 BUSH
els of red winter No. , and Kansas
wheat, purchased through the Vienna
Produce Exchange.
After recounting these unusual i'm
portationS of the present season the
bulletin presents careful review Of
the grain situation in Austria II ungary
during the past year. The crop Of
the present season is remarkably small.
If the official estimates quoted are full
filled, the combined wheat production
of Austria and Hungary will amount
to little more than 130. 600 600 bushels
Ior 60,OUUO bushels short of the crop
harvested in 1896. Aside from the alb
normal conditions of the present year.
annual statistics of production, impor-
tation and expectation during the de-
cade make it apparent that marked
change has occurred in the last few
years regarding the grain situation in
Austri3~ Hungary.
Th/ tendency of the various cereals
has been toward a larger home con-
sumption of the national product and
consequent reduction of the surplus
available for shipment TO other lands.
Most of the cereals are now brought
into the country in larger quantities
than are exported. Barley is the only
grain of which any considerable
amount continues to be shipped abroad.
In respect to other cereals. the status
of the monarchy is apparently that of
transition from an exporting into an
importing country. While it is hardly
to be expected that these changed con-
ditions will, to any considerable ex-
tent, create an enlarged demand for
American cereals, the facts set worth
are certainly of interest as indicating
the lessened Importance of Austria
Hungary among the countries with
which the United States is obliged to
compete in the grain markets OF the
world.
The flour trade with Brazil is large
and increasing, reaching 11O,94O barrels
per annum during 1S91-9o. This IN
creasing hold upon the market should
be controlled very exclusively by the
United States millers.
The record-union., 1897-11-01
OVER HAGERMAN PASS.
Will Run No More Trains Through
tho Tunnel

DENVER, Oct. 31.-With the pass
age of the Colorado Midland train en-
route for ogden to Denver tonight the
Busk-Ivanhoe tunnel will be abandon
ed. This great bore is two miles long,
piercing the main chain of the Rocky
Mountains, and cost S1,25O,OOO. A
gang of men was put to work lmne-
diately after the passage of the last
train tearing up the track connection
with the tunnel. All trains of the Col
orado Midland will hereafter go over
Hagerman Pass. The tunnel company
refused to accept the offer Of the re-
organized Colorado Midland Railway
Company, and the latter, consequently,
rebuilt the high lire over Hagerm an
Pass.
The record-union., 1897-11-01

great degree upon future elections. The
silver question has cut no especial fig
ure. As there are no State officers
to be elected. and no considerable part
of the State is interested in the election
or defeat of the same men, the CAM
paigns have been thoroughly local. and
little general interest has been taken
in thei" results. Each county has run
its own campaign in its own way, the
State committees having dorie very lit
tie to help any of them. The registra-
ton has generally been light.
The record-union., 1897-11-01
Catholic Knights of America

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.-The Catholic
Knights of AT erica celebrated their
fifteenth anniversary to-day at St.
Joseph's Church. Early this morning
the members approached holy commun-
ion. After mass a parade. composed
of probably 1.50O marchers, marched
over the principal down town streets
The members were all uniformed and
every Parish in the city was represent
ed by it's full membership.
Solemn high mass followed. Rev ]. c.
Mcdonald, pastor of st. Paul's Church,
officiating. The sermon was preached
by Rev. L. N. Schlechter.
The record-union., 1897-11-01
The Oppos osition Elected.

ST. JOHNS On. F.), Oct. 31.-The
general election returns continue IA
vorabe to the opposition. Trinity Dis
trict has furnished the greatest sur
prise Of the campaign. With 1,5O0 votes
already counted out of a probable bal
lot of 3,G00 the Premier Sir William
Whiteway, is $50 votes behind the OPP
position candidates. His defeat and
that Of his colleagues are, therefore,
probable
The record-union., 1897-11-01
THE SITUATION BETTER.
Authorities Hope That Frost Will
Diminish the Gases Of Fever.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-To-day's
yellow fever reports to Surgeon-Genera,
Wy1nan show that the situation is bet
ter and the outlook more encouraging
than for some days past. The officials
OF the service now believe that the
worst Of the epidemic has passed and
that from now on as frost gradually
makes it's appearance in the affected
districts the daily number of cases will
diminish in number.
The record-union., 1897-11-01
No Game at Denver.

DENVER, Oct. 31.-There was no
Baltimcre-All American game to-day
on account of wet grounds. Both
teams left tonight for Glenwood
Springs, Col, where they play to-mor-
The record-union., 1897-11-01
Many Bets ON Election.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 31.-There were
many bets taken here last night and
to-day on the result of the election.
The betting was limited to Ohio. Odds
were given on the Republican State
ticket, but the offers of even money on
the LEGISLATURE were not wanted.
The record-union., 1897-11-01
KANSAS ELECTION.
Seems Mostly Local and Not Much
Interest Awakened.

KANSAS CITY, Oct 31.-Tuesday' s
election in Kansas. which will be for
two State Senators, four State Repre-
sentatives, thirteen District Judges and
new sets of county officers in all of
the 10J counties. will not bear III any
The record-union., 1897-11-01
Fritz Sigren I. Dead.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Fritz Sigren, for
merly Of st. Louis. who yesterday shot
and fatally wounded Miss May
Schmalz, died to-day from the effects
if his self-imiicted wounds.
The record-union., 1897-11-01
WHEAT SHORTAGE
IN NAUSTRIA-HUNCARY.
Consequent Importation Of American
Grain.
Four Hundred Carloads Imported in
August.

Frank s. Hitchcock, Chief of the
Section of Foreign Markets,
Has Prepared an Interesting
Report, by Direction of Secre-
tary Wilson-Thcrc Seems to be
Transition From nm Export
ing to an Importing Country.
The record-union., 1897-11-01

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-22

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-22

Il NHILE Llr--lf IgE tgBDuf .lHs-
1ss VT T. lte Esv IIrrE E.aeEsgl
anHnlE liz H- 1uIs lTmIuIg iIG
D8Ifs- cJssln- BllE aIH llIfsI iagsE ilIfs
I sDlrE tIfl lLBsf s5Flsf - <u- uG1A
ia4Disf lfv1 Isa-f HHt ,z-Jg- su---f 50. I'll
EgulE simmer IuIus-NslE sHlfsf ..
EIfl uliiss' qeHLt LzluE ussuf -TIm -.
lJWErL uisI am sIfgluu c-HHL 1lrv-
eik tEWieE 1mJH.uE JiIuE IfssliisE
FuBniE- c.uIiDf aut 4 luJuBaIH JlIfa.
i-rliefst al alH a. -HeHa1 JI-iesE. 1-s.L
Eut 81 mnufsE - -l-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-22

11zsa7I ElHs-ll- aEsL
-sGrE VIZ 1ulzI- iTT5lz--ITi.s. az -.1E H.
IIIu 1r-Eu -szezsg1 uLnT y sIEs-lf
1srTIEz -IE Il-r r v5zzlE-llITILE-I liIIr
XII iillfT IslTsIl tEzl-- H. rs 3 E-rl1s7I--
10 Haf sEsEs- u ar II1I assl. VII
similarly EfilCfzL AZ BG-u=
IEr8IEr-II- z1Ez u-r H. n= u-nz uH=s1 Ir
ass W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-22

.-i.lIEF- I-T-lIg I'D INV --T'Ifs
suflEI I-IlllE EIussE-S 1f EXsHIE lie
11TI1Iai4s- IIII4 f-zsl " ZIfs ulIlI.L.-T r.
-HeIfsf IL Liz 1H'ws-s VIII T.-sH-E-i-
1nIE v'nicE IITDMDT usE-Is llIi1
--If1.rs vii u 1II-1IEs- uaiErH-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-22

At TEE MCuE SIa J1C-- ,IT1. 2 =
ALIEIl- If litis ELElE sisE1 MII-s- -s.ilIIEi
NaIl 81 E,IrlaE11 GitiE E1lErnH1- Al
Hf .rl is EsaiiIlE usH5,s ls tITE lI,E sshlGl
lraI HIElsr sitif gEErE IilaI lEsl. I'M
Is b ulG grzit5Et1s ELE ri1EnEE WI
Lax ylEsE t-IGI I.tis .Rta IlAEl 4 E-ssEl
mIIT C lBE El'11Enlf g lllis s,ilIIGl
Ers E-h. ,-.is1 Al LEp-rlIIlIF &C aLrIt-
-IlE = AlsIs InlGIsF 1uIlLK h-E-.n.if 2
HHLs-n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-22

EgEE -E1E 3CEE1-Ez EIlis iis
LanJ Lev IN r'ise 70 11e 7Iis1raa-
80 -Anfsriei Isas il--E.st n lis clg
Rul VII Inht II IGaI ~ 1usss;. IL
I AErnI ognErs l8miEll II WI
" asssysi IW LaJTli- 4 Eill-ItlEs Eut
1oE"sl a-aII. 1,slllln Eui VIE, Esssi-
ITf y. .L " iest stslrT srsal IL fis,s-
i'ss- II lt,t "a O. 7 O li- Ers-F
lnIe 1I-lssl b tl.Ilt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-22

Hog CE-F M1.RTaAEU- z
ghnEs.n- q HI-.EErE- llLs IlClEEEa.
t-f hog crEE tlr ahls EELr l1 VIA
e l-Ial A CO. q SEl FrEurtss1
Tlrls nl1aer q sn,lzl1s And E1H ssrnas
- ~ IR8c ara BlG stsssl ts. 1L1 1il,E
Ef-E Il % liz 1lszzEs EEs5 aF Osr1eltsr II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-22

-1Hsr uE E- 7,rassIr 1Ll1 T1EtaslIls
u fzE zsTlu-- trH EE-Essi IluuE1ss-
49, l1zsE a 1-- tina liz TI11lrss
1 -1Ir7r-Hs ~ 80 WuEI T-I-H
anrvs fEz Erg--z uUrnz 1iE TsE
1z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-22

zI.Is. fI,E - IiHJill.iI 1-Iu
.,DII-gsz LIE rEIirlE II InH IiEgil--l-
ulaII II [l1fa-- EEI= lIit IGrl. Ersssiis,ss-I
IIII--ll III n. liz department. uEt iE.ss1
Ii=su-IgFsI N Z lIu-I.I.IH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-22

Ls3FI51K. . III The -iIriIlz# II
ZEul IffIn VIA uIE---ltsr TII1zIiET uiIr-I-
III Il -sssielssEls- Il N I Islstz- l-7afE
n EuDEI weLI,T II LIE tI-ItiHg-iun
I Il EEII 1uE1 1i1H -uEa Il -lsvIrT--
81 n VIE IIT--saLI1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-22

--'-Ezs'1 -E-11---E--ls-d.- IuT . Tia
sUrlIII 1iEk IEsust Ii --HIiE sEIltT-iIu- III
LIE szsI-iHnesI1 If 1tH 1~IIlliH- uusss-
1IDI II BHsI-t;En,it VIII 1iIiH WISHES &C
1It IHWza-B.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-22

-411----EzI 3s1E--a---al uJl 1Al -d
lH-zI- -Ia fs-iZrz 'lAIIfsE 1Ifz E- ~
E-E u L z H=u-- EE 1.Ifse 5DIL,,-Ts
ElrziMFa Enur.1- Z -naT uGsIr-- All
uiEssnI = uur = e.sIrEz 1-rllE-EIu
UIE1ia- 1Iis LiIrs-ziUI ri NJ V'ilIulHI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-22
FLasEE CErlFr
EE Gr..s.szE -

1-E AEssLisi smashing 1ttE LrfE
1ls'z-- l1EEGlEs5 1F A J. IEruIn- IA
eNl1LEf1l1i1 ca IN 1EI6-n II Wm
5rlEU A Ca ~ Ci.lEL IL,sss,tLl s1r.,l-
EFtrY Big Er1NEf ss1lLI1 tiETs el1,s
lA- AZ s5E H. 1EW-Es Iws
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-22

-1g-u-HlEI.--E e,NssIis vi is 1iu5-
M sumt IlEt usaf -Uss-lEn- LaHL 1dfe
HIsilr-auus - IHrs Jr1 5d,s dIIf. isEs
- pIf lsf-u trlHen giLis elm ia
npRI 4 I,l- u-Iusssc la III L IE--g'E
ssclJs The lI1uii.it BEt sat o ~
lisi..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-22
SCa-I H LgHu1. CRY IL T-I-4--,--4

@-A-I d lEI,. CITY II ELE-la.
-II1GE [lluT--E
3E1IE LIlsIfsT Masks HlI1r l1Iu ID. u -ns
s.sIllnr llz-zIE-- II -is iI-n n p I. E,f..1ssr Z
IL, uDmE nusn=E n 1ir [il-r NJ TuisdE.
-1IEIIE EIIr sialls E-inrssllI, EnI TIKI T.
lErn WI lEJ 1iIs sim uf LNt HIM Z q
-LLAAsSS iE =HGt INT -zVs-T -use If CE-
an INK cEEInIE lz Eurst lg -iIs Izs II E5I- !
i-sH1l--1 Lu1-
tL4-aE t CEE8HE
-VIzu n lSssi1-z mt mn EIiiz.--iiast n m
En-z=Ha-- -iIH m irT n l,sz=uiiEa- A \.
EskI
-
HL 4 a. LzELaz-K
&l1rE EtIaill.
zI-- ! -1gzE-1G LITt \ zEEsI lInar1I--r m
K-s dI-=---J N -ils taaat INT m1G-aI.s sIu-
Z Is-=S n ne EFszsn- s=ul ilr 1=s-Iul1I q s
tIe-
= N CEEEEE 4 C1.
LEiia.iz. @
HT--Sliit ~ l0ugsE.H.k. -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-22

q Itagsr-E. ALa-.-4DIE o ge1n
lusiis afs IGr lh.T lsH1E ia DIn lisl
sIyB-LI1la- I'uer sf11Er ~ sgL.t. I,sst
fITRIE,re 81 slI,s rlHs1- -.Is-slrrEs E.-.E