davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20
PEck's POSITION.
The Course of the Labor Commissioner
Generally Commended.

. ~
ALBANY, September 19-Labor Com
missioner Peck is receiving many letters
from all parts of the country, from Dem
ocrats and Republicans, on his controver-
sy with the National Democratic Com
mittee. His refusal to permit them to
overhaul bis papers is very generally ap
proved. Eeery one who has ever coli
leeted statistics knows that business men
will not answer questions as to the num-
Der of men in their employ. amount of
wages paid, and other questions relating
to their private affairs, except with the
understanding and pledge given by the
state that such detailed facts will not be
published where their rivals can get at
them. Many firms refuse to answer the
questions at all.
The Labor Bureaus circulars sent out
every year invariably state that the in
formation is to be used for compiling sta
tistics and for no other purpose. If Com
missioner Peck permitted answers so OBJ
tanned to be published he would be guilty
of breach of trust and future statistics OF
industry would be impossible to obtain.
Commissioner Peck, who is a stalwart
Democrat, says that he is perfectly will
ing to show the replies collectively to any
Mugwump committee has no rights in
the matter whatever He has no fear of
the result. Speaking of his own position,
Mr.. Peck says:
81 am q Democrat. l have never been
anything else and never expect TO he.ts
hope for Mr.. Cleveland's election, but /
: am not going to submit to persecution
because the authentic statistics of indus
try which have collected do not agree
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20
Peoples Party Convention.
Especial to the Press.l

ISptCIdI 10 lIle FTeSS.1
RocKLAND, September 19.-The state
committee of the Peoples Party have
issued call for state convention to be
held in Glover's hall in this city Friday.
The main object of this convention will
be to ratify the electors nominated by
the Gardiner convention oS May Sd, a
course which is necessary as the party
was not then recognized, but now has
the required one per cent of votes. The
electors, who will probably be endorsed,
are Isaac r. Clark of Bangor, VIM. M.
Portland, Leo F. Webster of Lee, B. f.
of OronO
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20
A Letter from the President.

. D.,
WASHINGTON, September 19.-General
Palmer has received the following tele-
gram from President Harrison:
LOON LAKE, N. Y, Sept 10, 1892.
Gen. John Palmer, Commander. Chief, O..
Il. r.
had looked forward with much interest to
the great rehearsal in, Washingt0n next Tuesday
of the victors' march of 1866. would have
esteemed it one of the highest honOrs OF my
public life to have welcomed to the national
nue. this representative assembly Of the men
who not only saved the city from threatened
destruction, but made 1t the worthy political
have been one of the most favored and feeder
incidents Of my private life to have taken these
comrades again by the hand, but all this has
been denied me by the Intervention of a sad
and imperative duty, and I can only ask you to
give to all my cordial greetings and good wishes.
Accept my sincere thanks for your very kind
and sympathetic message.
ts., BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20

Delegates have been chosen in New
Hampshire and Massachusetts to the
Baltimore convention OF the Iron Hall.
The farm buildings of Mr.. Kingsbury
Donnell OF Webster, situated near the
old Bryant mill privilege, burned Satur-
day afternoon.
As Stinchfield and Hoyt, two young
men, were shooting pickerel from the
shore at Lake Maranocook, Sunday,
Stinchfield received a slight bullet wound
i'll the fieshy part Of the leg.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20

The town Of Weld is badly frightened
over man, who is said to be entirely
naked and who turks about the woods.
He has several times visited the cottage
of H. B. Austin, and once tried to seizs
the servant, who snatched up Mrs. Aus
tins baby and fed to neighbor's. Men
and boys are securing the woods for
him. .--
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20
ISLAND PONDS PERIL,
Hard Work by the People Saved 1t from
the Flames.
-
Special to the Press.1

ISLAND POND, Vt, September 19.-
Fire here tonight destroyed the village
hotel and stable owned by Mr., Riggs,
two houses owned by Mr.. Martin, and
two stables, owners name not ascer-
tanned. Only hard work by the. people
saved the town. The fire eaug ht in the
stable of the hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20
CRYING FOR FOOD.
PitifuI Sights Among the Arrivals at
Camp Low.

CAMP Low, Sandy Hook, N. j., Sep
tember 19.-The quarantine steamer
William B. Fletcher with 356 immigrants
aboard arrived at this camp this morn
ing at $50, accompanied by Second Off
Ger Porgelius of the Rugia, on which
they came across the ocean. Thirteen
of the Scandals passengers also arrived
this morning. It was pitiful sight to
see the two families that had left two of
their dear ones behind dead. Each male
member of the two families wore a small
piece of black crepe on his hat. Gener-
al Hamilton has done everything in his
power to make them comfortable, and
they seem to appreciate his actions.
The Hoffman Island authorities sent
the immigrants here without a mouth
full of food and it was impossible to feed
them at once, which caused great deal
of excitement among the them, some
crying out Justify for food, while others
appealed to all with whom they came in
contact to give them something to eat
and drink. Quite scene occurred be-
tween Hamilton and Second Officer Por-
gelius of the Rugia. Porgelius went
among the immigrants, using foul and
boisterous language to them, and when
Gen. Hamilton called him to account for
it, he began on the General. The Cen
eral grabbed him by the throat and used
very forcible language to him.. which
caused him to subside.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20
Death From a Peculiar Cause.

RoCKLAND, September 19.-Last Tues
day George l.. IIurll drummer for the
firm of Blumenthal & Co., New York,
put up at the Thorndike hotel. He COM
planned of pain in the region of his
heart caused by a blow from base ball.
The physicians could render no aid and
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20
Edwin d. Tobey.

GARDINER, September 1p.-Mr. Edwin
D. Tobey, one of the brightest young
business men of Gardiner, and proprie-,
tor of the largest retail grocery store in
the city, died Sunday afternoon, the re-
suit Of a fall in the street several days
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20
FROM FRYING PAN TO FIRE.
Cleveland Surrendered to Hin and Now
tho Anti-Snappers Are Grieved.


Cleveland Surrendered to Hin and Now
tho Anti-snappers Are Grieved.
New YORK, September 19.-Mr. Cleve-
land will leave Buzzard's Bay again this
week and make another of his .'speriodi-
cal visits" as VIM. C. Whitney calls
them, to New York. At the Victoria
Hotel, which he makes his home when
he is not keeping house, it was said that
he was expected there, though it was
not possible to say what day he would
come. He usually gave twenty -four
hours notice of his Intended arrival. An
official connected with the Democratic
National Headquarters said that the ex
President Would be here on. "Wednesday,
and that he would be the guest of Mi.
Whitney this time. How long Mr.. Cleve.
land will stay and who will be, invited to
dine with him could not be ascertained,
but 1t was supposed that it was the IAN
ti-snappers'' who stood most in need of
p1acation this time. 1t is known that he
has been extremely uneasy about the
"anti-spappers'' since his return to Buz-
yards Bay, and fears that he overdid
the placation business on the snapper
and Tammany Hall side at his last visit.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20
EsTABLIsHEDJUN %. 1se2--voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
Page 1.
General telegraphic news.
Weather indications.
Page 2.
Form alton Of Deering Hose Co.
Foul play suspectedin Gorham. N. 81.
Maine towns. r-~
"''' '''-' n'''' Page 3.
Fashions for autumn. 's.-s
Page4.
Editorials.
Rev. Henry P. Torses, D. D., Ii. D.-by John
j. Perry.
Page 3.
Deaths and marriages.
Music and drama.
Court record.
suicide on Spring street.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
Story: Affair." Blockade Breaker.
Page !.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News.
Brief Jottings
Personal.
Use of House Island as disinfectina station
authorized
State convention of the Iron Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20
THEs WEATHER.
Frosts Probable,

BosToN. September 19.-Local forecast
for New England for Tuesday and We'd
nesday: Fair; cooler; light frosts proba-
BILE; northerly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20
CLEVELiND'S MASTER.
Hill Declares for the Candidates and
Slaps the MugWumps.
HE SAYS POLITICS HAS NO PLACE
FOR GUERILLAS.

A Remark which Will Not Help Grover
In His Efforts to Explain to the Anti
snappera His Surrender to David
Five Thousand Persons Heard the
Senator Make His First Speech of tho
Campaign.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, September 10.-Sen-
ator d. B. Hill delivered his first politi-
cal speech during the present campaign
at the Academy Of Music here tonight.
Five thousand persons were present
full lhour before the meeting opened.
Every seat was filed and every available
bit Of standing room occupied. The
theatre was handsomely decorated -Four.
hundred prominent Democrats otaBrook.
lyn and New York City occupied seats
on the stage. Senator Hill was greeted
with loud cheers. He declared that he
was Democrat before the ChicagosC Con-
vention and WAS Democrat still, He
said the wisdom of the Nationals Demo.
cratic Convention was not new to be-
questioned; that its decision would be-
accepted with the acquiescence Of everyS
true and patriotic Democrat, and that
everything should be. put aside for the
good of the party. He, continued: S'The
party platform, in all its essential par
ticulars, must be deemed an infallible
party guide, and the party's candidates
are our candidates and are entitled tos
our fealty. There isno place in honora-l|
BILE American politics for political gueril-
las who do not attach themselves to
either Of the great political armies but
who, while swearing allegiance to 1nsith-
er, critisize both and fight first upon one
side and then upon the other"
Senator Hill then proceeded to describe;
the present attitude and purpose Of. the
Two great political parties upon the
questions Of the day.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20
THE PEST ON HAND.
1t Reached Camp Low Soon After the I'm
migrants Got There.


1t Reached Camp Low Soon After the I'm
migrants Got There.
CAMP Low, N. j., September 20-12.-
Is A. M.-Asiatic cholera has broken out
here. Francesca Moreno died of the
disease in tent where he had been
isolated at 10p. m. A widow, name
unknown, accompanied by four small
children, was taken ill with symptoms
of the disease shortly after II p. m. The
dead man and the infected family were
passengers. on the Normannia and had
been in quarantine for d6 days past.
Cholera Notes.
Gases of illness which may prove to be
cholera are reported from Elizabeth, N.
j., and Mayfeld, Ky.
It is denied that there is cholera in
Mexico.
No new cases have appeared in New
York city.
Two more deaths are reported on the
Scandia.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20
f CONCERNING. LIZZIE BORDEN.
She Was Not StiLted in Money Matters Nor
Is She Without Feeling.

FALL RIVER, Mass, September 19.-
A story published in tonight's local
papers has given cause for much salts
faction among the friends of Miss Lizzie
A. Borden 1t is shown that her father
had been looking for some time for a
new house for his daughter, and also
that she was notgreatly stinted in money
matters. Instead of being the impassive
woman represented by District Attorney
Knowlton, it is said that she has several
tives given way to tears, although never
in public.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20
ROAD AGENTS In MAINE.
Linneus Stage Driver Has a Bullet
Hole in His Arm,
BUT HE WILL DRIVE THAT STAGE
IFIT COSTS HIS LIFE.

He Was wounded by a Shot from the
Roadside and Then Brave1y Pursued
His Assailants-Two Men Arrested Ac-
cused of the Killing of Scott on the
Lonely Dyer Brook Road-Residents of
the Region Excited.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1892.

yesterday he died, his wife having been
summoned here. The remains were
taken to Melrose, Mass, his home.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20
Especial to the Press.l


the Region Excited.
Especial to the Press.l
BANGOR, Me-, September 10. - Nc
Donough, the driver of the Linneus
stage, has had another encounter with
highwaymen. This time he brings bull
let hole in his left arm to corroborate
his story. 1t seems that Saturday, Nc
Donough and his son, boy of about 12
years, were driving from Linneus to the
Falls. and when in about the place
where the stage was held up last week,
were fired upon from the bushes skirting
the road One shot took effect in Nc
Donough's arm, passing completely
through. it and inflicting an ugly flesh
wound. McDonough pluckily leaped to
the ground and entered the woods. He
heard somebody crashing through the
bushes, and he sent several shots in the
direction of the sound without effect.
Returning to the road, he drove to the
Falls and told his story. He refused
medical assistance, and after binding up
his arm started on the return trip to Lin
neus. McDonough says that he will
drive that route until he is blown out OF
the road. The miscreants who did the
shooting are probably the same ones who.
attempted the robbery afew days ago.
People in this vicinity are highly incens-
ed against the perpetrators of these out
RACES, and should an arrest be made it is
probable that the offenders would be
summarily dealt with.
It is rulhorcd today that
The Murderers of Scott,
the man whose body was recently found
in the edge of the woods, near Dyer
Brook, have been captured. A detective
has been on the case for some days, and
Saturday two arrests were made at Oak
field. The two men are known to have
had grudge against Scott on account
of trouble arising at fair in New Bruins
wick. On this occasion Scott had hand
led them pretty roughly, and meeting
them again afterwards they had provok-
ed him into administering another dose
of the same treatment. After this Scott
worked on the railroad. The two men
appeared and were employed at the same
camp. Wishing to avoid trouble, Scott
left, whereupon the men did the same.
Nothing more was heard of Scott until
his mangled body was found in the
woods on the lonely Dyer Brook road.
About the time the murder is supposed
to have been committed, two men, sup
posed to be those with whom Scott had
had trouble, applied for shelter at a
house few miles from
The Scene of the Crime.
They were allowed to sleep in the
barn. The next morning one of the
men came into the kitchen of the farm
house to wash his hands. He incau-
tiously rolled up his sleeves and dis
closed an arm covered with blood. He
became confused and explained the mat
ter by saying that he had had nose
bleed. The farmers suspicious were
aroused and he went to the barn where
he found shirt stained with blood.
These clews were placed in the detec-
tive's hands, and Saturday the two men
were arrested near Oakfield. The evil
dence against them seems conclusive,
and it is thought that the right men
have at last been run down. People in
the vicinity of Island Falls are of the
opinion that Oakfield is the rendezvous
of the gang that is at present terrorizing
the community.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20

Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me, September 10, 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20

Bcrkman, the Anarchists who shot
Manager Frick. of the Carnegie Steel
Works, has been sentenced to II years in
the penitcntiary,
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-20
Threatening.

Mean daily ther =. Ga. O, Max. vel. wind. 1S N
| Maximum ther. II o Total precip.. .0.12
Minimum ther. 900
, 1892-02-18
HELP THE NEEDY

Nj Saa Nant ~ belp the starving Russians
send asi individual contributions OK money
Qr clothing Cd any cf Tie following ad-
dresses
nr. Il. n. Weightn0vel, r. @. Box 225,
Tampa. Fla. Society of American Friends
lot Russian Freedom, Edmund Noble,
eeetE. % Washington ST., Boston. Mass (;
Free Russia English, American and
German organ OF Russian freedom, Tribune
building, room 5l New York city. Prog
ress, Russian languare) New York city,
and OIL contributions from organized soci.
cities sena directly Ny the Countess Sophia
lolstei. Moscow Russia, in order to recoe-
nize her generous bestoWal Ell her whole
time devoted % The distribution of food CO
the eslaFYing. sendinga copy the amount
sent and copy Of che receipt from her to
me.
Weekly acknowledgements Of alleontribu-
tions shall be printed in several papers.
Printed subscription lists for starving
Russia can he obtained irom Dr. Weight.
novel hy persons desiring to become col.
leetaMs Yours Respectfully,
In Russia N0RMEMAN IHRoD0RR N.
bK06htEHF.
n America -Dr \. N, wHfanrNoyrB.
, 1892-02-18

Fred Douglass the famous orator aud
eaiavd man While was in Bic pres
snea fali that I was ID tba presence n !
k af mans Al great ~ EAa greatest ]
AF tlisuEls aaHa a ana pMt WIN haHA
HH 8is shoulder I 8ejt 81 though wa# IN
Hlsa Hee af hs brother and there was
aHfefT III gis atmosphere
Lawrence Weldon. a sell known lawyer
q Heeef saw him Whaa ! Thought be wa,
iFF5Hs q make q display iUf Micro display
aHA his imagination was simple and nufs
81 f#e iaacel gems et true eloaucnca. Ht
constructed shaii sentences sf smali words
a@H NaNef wcaried tha mind M ihe Jury I'D
maE@ ei elaboration.
, 1892-02-18
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, 1892-02-18
KING COUNTY CASE.
an APPLICATION ron A WRIT o.
PROHIBITION.


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OFFICIAL REGISTER.


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, 1892-02-18

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