davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
FIELo-BRyAN DEBATE.
Nemaha County Republicans Are Pleased
with Their Champion.

with Their Champion.
AUBURN, Neb., Sept 22.-tSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. 1.-The Field Bryan debate
which has been the all-absorbing topic in
local political circles for the past few days
took place here today and was marked
success in every particular. There was
large attendance, much too large for any hall
in the city and 30 1t was held in the park.
Mr.. Field opened in an hours speech full Of
facts, figures and statistics. showing the
benefits of the Mckinley bill and the fall
lucie5 of Brvan's position on the tariff and
the free silver question.
He said the democrats In congress had at
tempted to punoturc six holes in the Mckin-
ley bill and that it had taken them Two years
10 do even that much, and at that rate 1T would
take over 800 years to repeal this very obuox
ious measure, and even democrats could not
afford to wait that long. Hereferred to reel
proclty aud gave sta.istics showing its bene-
fetal results to the tillers of the soil. He OK
emplified the reductions in the prices IN cut
lery. dress goods and other commodities of
life by exhibiting samples or each, giving the
prices OF each before tho Mckinley bill went
into effect and the price at the present time,
and elected the applause of the hearers by
stating that by the purchase Of American
made goods they got goods of better quality
at lower price and at the same time helped
to warm some Amercan home.
tion when time was called aud Mr.. Bryan
was introduced. HIS first effort was All at
tempt to capture the audience by pecKing
into his open giip where he kept his samples
and with a smile remarkmg, "a travel for
the same house as does my high protection
friend" This was followed by laughter
His entire speech nj one hour ana fifteen
minutes was in reply to the facts, figures and
logic of Mr.. Field. In no instance did he
make any statements similar to those Of two
years ago.
During the tifteea minutes allotted to Mr.
Field IN closing he spoke very rapidly, and
as the blows fell thick and fast upon the
head of his antagonists, the applause of the
audience was almost continuous, materially
interfering with the speaker. Many repub-
lcans who had previously seen and heard
Mr.. Bryan are now jablant over the manner
in which their favorite met and conquered
the IDOL Of democracy ip the First congress
sional district of Nebraska ~
The repu blicaps hcrVare enthusiastic and
predict that this DEB ;trlhas done much good.
and that II the same can be attained else
where Judge Field will be their next con-
gresSman, f,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
Wayne. Aiarei.,ng Club.

WAYNE, Neb.. Sept 22.-ISpecial Telegram
to The Bee. Tho republican marching club
members gave grand torch light procession
tonight and as they passed through the street
cheer after cheer cent tho air for Harrison
aud Reid A number Of banners were dis
played IN the parade bearing the inscription.
"Vote for Harrison and Reid" Vote for
the farmer who farms the farm and not for
the farmer who farms the farmer" "Cleve-
land and his veto, veto.n "Vote for Meikle-
john, protection and reciprocity" etc After
the procession JudgeaNo OF Ponca deliv-
cred an eloausnt and logical address on the
principles OF the republican party to large
assembly OF ladies and gentlemen numbering
at least 400. The republican prospects in
Wayne county are bright.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
H.IkD .iFi ER PECK.
His Prosecutors Striving to Convict tn
Labor Commissioncr.

His Prosecutors Striving to Convict the
Labor Commissioners.
New YoRK, Sept, 22.-The Herald's Albany
CORES spondcnt says in regard to Labor COM
missioner Peck's case; 1.-The reliance Of the
prosecution is on Tho burned fragments OF
paper taken from the furnace which Steno-
grapher Rogers temporarily turued' into
u crematory. Some OF the frag
ments have been photographed for the
Herald and show clearly that records of Mr..
Peck's Office were destroyed by burning.
On these fragments, which are the exact
color texture and print of the forms seut
out by Mr. Pecks bureau to collect intorma-
tion for his tariff report, appear
parts of written answers to his
questions. Some of these show
words indicating the industry to which the
query was addressed. Others have the fig
ures 1899 and 1891, showing the years en-
Draced in the inquiry. BY far the most
damaging testimony is furnished by great
mass of fragments which are too much charred
TO permit of photogrAphing. On these
blackened pieces can be distinctly read the
names of New York aud Brooklyn firms en-
gagged IN the woolen ana clothing business.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23

the floating debt am S,,cure the dis
charge OF tho receivers. = II membership
of the committee could n g, obtained, but
among those In attendanc, z g: Il. Rollins
Morse OF Il. Rollins MORSE Bro, Boston;
+. Dennison of Il. w. Clai Co, Phila.
delphia; T. Nj. Colston of w ,, Colston &
Co., Baltimore; G. II. Phiu Augusta,
GA. j. r. Woodward, preside tho Hon
over bank OF this city, and Eu I'll Lehman
and II. B. Hollins OF this city.
1t Is generally understood III lofore tho
committee was formally appointed that they
had informally discussed tho matter aud full
arrangements have been made to pay OF the
toating debt and change the management OF
the COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
lOWR Cnuntx Eaira.

MAPLEToN, Ia, Sept. 2a.-lSpecial to TIE
Bee Tho fourth annual exhibit of the
Maple Valley District Fair association, com.
prising Monona, Crawford, Ida and Wood
bury counties, opened here yesterday In
promising order, with nearly 1000 entries.
MALVERN, Ia, Sept. 22.- Special Tele.
gram TO The BEE. This was the third day
of Mills county's twentieth annual fair. II
is q record breaker as to attendance and OK.
hibts. There were ut least 1000 peoole on
the grounds today. This was woman's day.
Mrs. Carrie Lane Chapman delivered a very
able and interesting address. Tomorrow Is
children's day,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
The Death Roll.

HERMosA, s. d., Sept. 22'-ISpecisl Tels-
gram TO TAG BEE. David Pusher, aged SO,
pioneer of the Black Hills, died suddenly
at noon today OF typhoid nux. He came to
the Hills from Maine aEuut fifteen years ago.
AT times he was wealthy with rich mines.
Two years ago he settled. OIL q ranch near
here. The remains will be buried here.
UNIoN, Neb., Sept. 22.-ISpecial TO THa
BEE. The infmt daughter Of Charles Pitt
man died today.
LONDON. Sept. 22. "A dispatch from Dun
robin castle, received last night announces
that the duke OF Switzerland died at 10 80
n IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
BREATRES FREE AIR.

Edward Deacon Leaves Prison ana Pre-
pares to Go to Paris.
Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon 3enaett.l
NICE, Sept. 22.- New York Herald Cable
Special to THE BEE. MIR. Edward Deacon
was liberated this morning. His pardon was
wired down by the minister of lusticeslast
night, and is granted among those who are
pardoned on the occasion Of the 22d OF Sep
Jember fete. He was notified of it this morn
ing by the prison officials, and at IL O'Clock
left the prison in company with his lawyer,
Maitre PilaJte. Mr.. Deacon looks very we'll
lie has received hundreds of telegrams of
coagratulation. He will leave Nice tomor-
row or next day for Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
vas no, an indication Of wealth, but the re-

was uOb uu luulSbtiOu VI NShibu, oub tuS Io-
verse.
One hour and twenty minutes OF Me-
Keighan's time was devoted to tho tariff
good summary being in his own way: "And
/ tell you that the protective tarif makes IL
possible for the manufacturer TO pay
higher wages, but he don't" The
last ten minutes OF his speech
were devoted 10 the silver question. He was
not in the Red Cloud convention. and SAID
that IL Andrews would come down into Red
Cloud some dav ne would lock arms with
him ana would take him behind hay stack
and would tell him whether he was demo-
crat or en- independent, but he did not tell
the crowd He had voted against the
Worlds fair appropriation because he con-
sidered it n steal, eld when that statement
was made he was hlssed.
Andrews closed 1t Caro- ally.
Cheers greeted Mr.. Mckeighan when he
closed followed by others for Andrews.
That gentleman in beginning his thirty
minute closing speech said he didn't need to
take anyone out behind hay stack to tell
him where he stood politically. His closing
speech was more powerful II possible and
raised more enthusiasm than his opening
speech. Is
An overflow meeting was held in Liberal
hall, addressed by Colonel L. j Majors.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
WENT DOWN AN EMBANKMENT
Wreck on the Burlin yton in Which Three
People Were Killed.
SPREADING RAILS CAUSED THE TROUBLE
sixteen Cars DeraIicd and Smashed to
Pieces-Rock Island Passenger and
Freight Collide Near Davenport
Iowa News Notos.

SiBLEY Ia, Sept pa most disastrous
wreck occurred on the Burlington road be-
tween this place and Ochoycdan at about IL
O'Clock last night. Freight No. 60, east
bound, was going down grade two miles this
side oil Ocheyedan at a high rate OF speed,
when the track slid out and precipitated the
engine and sixteen cars down ten. foot en-.
oankment Three emigrauts were killed and
fourth Is missing and is supposed to have
been killed. Their names are unknown.
Stock and gram cars were piled up In great
con fusion
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
Movements Of ocean Steamers.

At Observation-Disclosures from
New York.
AT Genoa-Arrived-Fu from New
York.
AT Brow Head-Passed- d-Brttanic, from
New York; Bowie. from New York.
Az -Passed-Michigan, from Bos.
ton.
AT Scilly-i'aised- Wilhelm, from
New York.
AT tLzard-Passed-Min esota, from Phil
adephia.
from New York
AT lphia-Arrived- Pennsylvania,
from Antwerp.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
Boone County's Big Meeting.

ST. EDWARD, Neb., Sept. 22.-lSpecial to
The BEE. The largest politica! gathering
ever held in st. Edward and by far the
largest held in Boone county this campaign
turned out last night to hear Hon. George
y. Mciklejohn and Charley Riley, candidate
for state senator. The overflow was so great
that no hall in st. Edward would hold one
third of the crowd. More than 100 torches,
headed by the Albion and St. Edward brass
bands paraded the streets. temporary
stand was iDprovised and the large crowd
was entertained. first by snort speech by
Mr.. Riley. The main speech Of the evening
was an array OF facts upon the tariff ana
finance by Mr.. Meikeli9hn. Many democrats
and Independents could bs seen IN the crowd.
Meikeljohn Is making votes tor the repub b.
+ lean party wherever he goes.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
According to salvation Army Rules.

FoRT DODGE, Ia., Sept. 22.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. il. X. Scott and Eva
Johnson were the principals in "halle-
lujah' wedding celebrated at the opera
house here this evening. The affair was
under the auspices of the Salvation army,
the bride and groom beihg leading members
OF that organization. Several hundred peo-
pie witnessed the ceremony The wedding
party wore the regulation army uniform.
Prominent army officials from all over the
state were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
Wnl Discharee the Reoeiyer.

New YORK, Sept. 22. Important steps
were taken today in the direction OF secur-
ing the ischarge of the Georgia Central re-
ceivers aud taking up the floating debt now
held by Spcer & Co. 1t is also likely that
the management OF the road will change
hands, President Conner stepping out aud
being succeeded by Q. II. Phinisy OF Au-
eusta, Ga. The formal action In the matter
was taken at a full board meeting OF the
Georgia Central directors held at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, where a committee was
appointed With full power 10 readiust
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
Minutemen of 'GI.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 22.-The Asso.
citation of Minutemen Of 1851 perfected their
organization today. Colonel Henry Walker
of Boston was elected president.
1t was resolved that each state association
hold its annual reunion on Al pril Is, and that
the national association hold its annual meet
ings at the national encsmpment of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
The cavalrymen of the western armies got
together In large numbers this morning and
held an enthusiastic reunion. Several ad-
dresses were made.
Comrada George L. Spinning Of the
Seventh Kansas (Jennison's jahawkers) and
now pastor of Phillips Pres byterian church,
New York, then read to the yociferous ap-
plause of the veterans poem entitled, "A
) New Song to Old Glory-The Army Mule.n
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
Insist on "A Retraction.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. 22.-In the German
Catholic convention today, after a long
heated debate, resolutions denouncing Sena-
tor Davis were reconsidered and a special
committee appointed to draft a new set. The
new resolutions which were adopted, though
clothed in mlder language, are practically
the same as the frot, and still demand re-
traction by the senator or his defeat for re.
election. The next convention will be neld
in St. Louis,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
New York Exchange Quotations.

New York, Sept. 22.-[Special Telegram
to The BEE.l-Exchange was quoted as fol-
lows Chicago, 80 to 40 cents discount; Bos-
ton, 10 TO l21S cents discount; St. Louis rs
cents discount.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
Tho Chicago Reaches Venezuela.

WAsHNGToy, d. c., Sept 22.-The Navy
department has received telegram from
Admiral Walker announcing the arrival of
the United States steamer Chicago at La
Guayra, Monday. This makes the third
naval ship now IN Venezuela.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
In w.son County.

LEXINGTON, Neb., Sept. 22.-[Special to
'ruE BEE. E.l-This evening the independents
ned rally, with jerome Shamp and w. L.
Cundiff OF Lincoln as the speakers. Next
Wednesday evening the people will be
treated TO logic and oratpry by Judge Field
rousing rally is expected. John A.
speakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23

CREsToS, Ia, Sept, 22.-[Special Telegram
to THE BEE. IA man named Foley from
Ottumwa while intoxicated got into row
today with Dan Downey, u bartender.
Foley threw three billiard balls at Downey
and the latter pulled gun and commenced
firing at Foley. Both were arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23

OELRIoHs, S. d., Sept 23.--[Special to
The BEE. Rich, Bigelow, Snow and Duff,
who were sent to Sioux Falls last winter
home this morning on parole, ard will be
allowed TO remain during good behavior,
until their respective terms expire They
appreciate the lieniency showed them and
will settle down and become good aud useful
citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
Not Damaged by Frost.

OELRIcus, S. D., Sept. 22.-lSpecial to
The BEE. n here has yet been no damaging
frost in this locality and the corn crop is
maturing all right, making good crops all
around for this section.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
VIII Nee, Next Year at milwaukee,.

, PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 22.-The sovereign
grand lodge of Odd Fellows today decided to
hold the next annual meeting in Milwaukee.
The vote was as follows: Milwaukee, l01
Chattanooga, Tenn, 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
Woman sulrragists m Session.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept. 22.-At the meeting
OF the Mississippi Valley Suffrage associa.
ton today Mrs. Coggshall of Iowa presided.
The morning session was devoted to busi-
ness. In the afternoon three babies were
christened by Rev. Olympic Brown of Wis.,
consin. The babies were dedicated to the
cause. In the evening addresses were made
by julia B. Nelson of Minnesota, Olympic
Brown of Wisconsin and Katherine Waugh
McClough of Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
-
Notes from yenango.

VENAsoo. Neo., Sept 22.-lSpeoial Tele-
gram to TnE Bee. l. Dessamer a. Wischers'
store was struck by lightning today. Tho
loss was small.
been completed, with a capacity OF 20,0N
bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
.WIRR4NTs FOR ERICK AND OTHERS.
Carnegie Officials Charged With Aggra
Yateu Riot and ConspiracY.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. 22.-Burgess
McLuckie today made information against
Chairman Fricls, Secretary Loveioy. Super
intendent Potter and other officers of the
Carnegie company, charging them with ug-
gravated riot and cons piracy. IL is pre-
suned the charge is based upon the attempt
TO land Pinkertons which led to the riot.
Warrants have been issued.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
Sc,rnd th, Hnm,,teaIStrlknr,

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Sept. 23.-The oction of
the grand jury in returning 1863 indictments
against the strikers has created profound
sensation here, not unmixed with apprehcn-
sion.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
Mcmto,h IS Not a Citizen.

SIDNEY, Neb.. Sept 22.-J. ]. Mcintosh,
the democratic nominee tor congress in the
SIKH district, has Withdrawn from the race,
as ne has dscov cred that he has not been
citizen for the necessary length Of time. He
Was born In Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
Colonel Hogeinnd Ke-EIected.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept 22.-At today's ses.
sion of theBoys and Girls National Home
Employment association, Colonel Alex Hoge-
land was reelected president and j. ii.
Bradford Of Washington, corresponding SEQ
retary.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
CUTTING THE WIRES.
Striking Operators Making an Effort
Trouble the Company

Trouble the Company.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la. Sept. 22.-The Burlin Z
ton, CEDAR Rapids & Northern telegraphers
who went out on strike yesterday are be-
coming desperate. In some places there has
been considerable cutting OF wires done DUR
ing tho night; other wires are crossed, i'm
peding communication. All trains are beng
held until it is safe TO run them out Lin Q
men are at work.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
Called ON Secretary Noble.

WASHINGTON, %. c., Sept 22-The mem
bers of the Third Iowa cavalry, accompanied
by the ladies now with them In Washington,
today called IN body on Secretary Noble at
his residence. The secretary commanded
this body of men during the war aud he
made soeech in which he referred to many
OF the incidents IN which they were engaged
General Cyrus Bussey, who was also a
member OF tho cavalry, was present and
spoke briefly. Everybody shared in the good
feeling which prevailed and at the close of
the speechmak!ng refreshments were served.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
WEATHER. FORECASTS.
Fair and Warmer Weather Win he
hraglxa's Port Inn Tnhuu

Fair ana Warmer Weather Wil BE Ne
braska's Portion Today
WAsHiSGToS, ID, c., Sept %. Forecast
for Friday: For Nebraska and Iowa-Con-
tinued warmer. fair weather: south winds.
For North Dakota-OccaSIonal light show
ers variable winds.
For South DaKota--Continued warm, fair
weather; south winds.
Local Record,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA,
Sept. 22.-Omaha record of temperature aud
rainfall compared with corresponding day of
past four years
1902. 1891 1900 1880
Maximum temperature. So ~ 727 50
hlnimuin temperature. .... Ol0 650 AZ I'll :
Ayerage temperature ,.... % 1e~ 5s9 ~
Precipltat on. ............ w W %
Statement showing the condition Of tenn
perature aud precipitation at Omaaa tor the
day and since March |, 1892. as compared
with the general average;
Norm ten Uerature. ........ -. .......... G29
Ekse9s Tor the aay...a ,'.'''.'..'..'.''.'. dlS
Normal perturbation. ,.......,... .... 10 inch
Dehclenc Tor the uuy........ ..,...... 10 inch
Deficiency since March l....,.. .....,l. 90 inch
q. Il. LAwToS, Observer.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23

ALBANY, N. Y. Sepi. 22.-Labor Commis-
sioner Peck dld not appear In the court to-
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
Related Prison Exeer,.nces.

WAsuISeroS. D. C., Sept 20, The men
who almost starved In southern prisons dur.
ing the late war. now organized into the
Union ex-Prisoners Of Wac association, held
an affecting reunion this morning. When
f-o,..,>.,,.'r, - -,- -.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23

looSTINuED on SECOND PAGE.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23
Otb.r onicsrs Elected.

The Lincoln forces were led by General
s. ). Burdette. past COMMANDER Of the de-
mander Dinsmore for u leader. The contro.
yersy wared SO warm on the floor o! the en-
csmpmcnt and there seemed TO 90 80 little
possieilit! Of an agreement between the Two
Omaha daily bee., 1892-09-23

lcoSrISukp on SECOND FACE. /
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04
The Peoples Bank

Will resume business just rs soon as the as
signment is released and the extension OF
time for the payment of its Indebtedness are
made by the several creditors. in accordance
with the proposition submitted TO anu unan-
imouSly approved by the creditors at the Two
general meetings, held on the 1th and
18th inst.
Meantime for the convenience OF our for
mer customers and friends who may wish to
maintain their business relations with us,
and favor US with their patronage, business
mas been re-esta blIshed ut tae office OF THE
PEOPLES BANK.
Ii viii be limited 10 the receipt and pay
ment of deposits and the purchase ana sale
OF Exchange and business incident thereto.
1t will be conducted by and under the name
of the PEOPLES BANK TRUST, which is Il
TRUST legally formed for the purpose, ana
will he under the control Of Il Board of Trus-
tees, embracing citizens of the highest char
acter.
The terms of the Trust authorize the doing
of anything necessary to tie convenience of
patrons in the way of receiving and paying
deposits. and selling exchange; and prohiD-
its the dlscountins of paper, or making any
investment OF the funds in the control OF the
Trust which would prevent its paying every
dollar deposited with it on demand iii ac-
cordance with the terms Of deposit.
AS the Trust is desisnei only for tempo
rnry convenience. until THE PEOPLES
BANK resumes its regular business, it is not
intended to Try TO make any money rom the
use ofdeposIts, but simply TO provide for the
convenience and safety OF our friends ana
retain their patronage.
4 GUARANTEE FUND has been prov ided
to pay the necessary expenses, TO which VIII
be ndded as required the new capital in
tended for the use OF The Peoples Btnk--all
of which is pledged as capital of THE PEO-
PIES BANK TRUST for its use, and as in
demnity against any expense or loss.
Our former patrons and present friends are
cordipllv invited to call on us. Business
nuns ''''' l.. 4. CULVER.
Treasurer of yhe Peoples Bank Trust.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04
Brick VS.. Ball.

Our neighboring towns are twiIt-
ing us because our base bali clu b
don'l travel and win games. The
sports of other towns who glori!y
in their qualifications as players,
think il great disgrace TO Logan
that her boys get beat in their
games.
Let the loafers and players and
sports, take all the comfort they
can out Of their victories.
Our Logan boys are Workers.
Play with them is a recreation, not
an ocCupaiian.
Last week, when the ball clubs
of Athens, Nelsonville, Straitsville,
Shawnee and Lihcr surrounding
towns, were frolicking in play,
wearing show clothes their faith
ers paid for, our Logan boys were
at work IN the factories earning
their living and the money 10 buy
their own Sunday clothes,
Eighteen thousand brick mould
ed IN one day, at one of our tac,o-
ries, is a score our boys put against
anv base ball record of the season.
One hundred dollars OF good
cash money, honestly earned bv
hard work by our Logan boys last
week, is more glory than all the
home runs to mamma by the
clownish dressed dudes of the
season.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-04
AWfuIly, Thanks.

Bro. Shearer, in last week S
Marysville Tribune, after having
loaded the Democracy down with
Gitteau's assassination of Garfield,
and Bergmann's attempt on the life
of Frick. kindly relieves us from
the responsibility of the hot wealth
er, and in the language of J. n.
assumes the pressure He informs
us that Marysville has process,
with a patent, covering the whole
state, to prevent heat from passing
up the chimney's and escaping,
keeps it right down with US where
we live. Bro. Shearar, we thank
you for thus relieving the Demo
cracy frcm the responsibility of
this late affection. We had got
from under Guiteau, and Frick's $
assassin wouldn't stick on. Now we
breath easier and feel cooler.
Thanks, awfully.