davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-01
Attended Divine Services.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 3l.-With ponder
Gus mill for church, protected by $50
watchmen, strong fence, and one thousand
soldiers in easy reach, the nonunion meu in
the great Homestead steel plant worshiped
God this morning. The services were indeed
under such circumstances as made them i'm
pressive. In the new beam mill were gath
cred about 400 OF the now men. A few oc-
cuped rough benches, the rest stood around
in respectful attitudes, or were seated on
huge steel beams, or cranes weighing
many tons. In place of an organ. a
strnged orchestra from Pittsburg rendered
sacred music; and IN front his commanding
military form arrayed in blue and white,
while the sun beams gistened from the
epaulets, the chaplain of the Sixteenth regi-
ment, Clareuce A. Adams, earnestly telling
them the story of Christ and Saul of Tarsus.
There were 700 worSingmen, but in that
huge mill they seemed handful, and they
listened in strained silence as though they
expected the chaplain to decide for them tho
ethics of their position. which held on the
one hand the promise of steady employment
and on the other the sure hatred of the men
whose places they had taken
The day was almost featureless, so Ear as
any change in the labor struggle is con-
cerned.
Another man left the mill in the evening
and was assisted to Pittsburg by the locked
out men.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-01
Held Back by the House.
JUDGE cLARKsoN's BODY.
Coroner Maui Tells of the Systematic Search
of Honey Creek Lake.

Coroner Maui Tells of the Systematic Search
of Honey Creek Lake.
Coroner Maui returned from Honey Greek
lake ut noon yesterday completely worn out
with his tiresome tripnnd the necessary hard
work in the search for tho body of Judge
Clarkson. In speaking about the matter last
evening Mr.. Maui said
"The first / knew of the sad affair was
telephone message from Congdon &
Hunts Office asking me to come up at once,
which i did. 1t was then that ] was in
formed OF the judges death. / was regucst ted
to go over aud get the body and bring il TO
Omaha. On my way l stopped at Council
Bluffs to get the coroner over there to go
along, but that official declined.
"Up 10 10 80 o'clock last night we had nine
boats aud three men to a boat on the search.
The boats were fastened together as closely
as possible, one man manipulated the boat
while two Others one at each end, ana
stripped of their clothing walked
along on the bottom OF tho lake, trying to
find the body with thcir feet. This work
was carried on systematically. We would
traverse the whole northern part OF the lake.
above the Northwestern company's watch
house, one way, ana then turn about and
cross aud recross the body of water the
other way. We felt confident by working
that way that we would surely find what we
were searching for By 10 80 the men in the
water became chilled and we gayo up the
"The first thing this morning." continued
the coroner, tive commenced again, wording
as before For quite distance north Of
where we could push tho boats tho lake
contains only about foot of water. Below
this is three or four feet OF mud, the whole
being thickly covered with tall rushes. |
had an idea that II we could get up where
the water was so shallow that we might find
the corpse, but that was impossible. Dur
ing all the time that l was there Major
Clarkson stood on the railroad track and
directed the soarchers.
"Owing TO pressing business on this side
of the river was compelled TO come, though
i expect TO go back tomorrow. The heavy
thunder shower this afternoon ought TO haze
some effect on the body, and am in hopes
that by morning IT will DC found floating"
A special telegram to The BEE from Honey
Creek last night said that the search was
continued all day up TO the time of tho storm,
during which the men In the boats were
compelled TO seek shelter ashore. Major
Clarkson ana Messrs. Hunt and Parish and
several other Omaha people were on the
ground all day endeavoring in every way TO
assist In the search.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-01
CONGRESSIONAL FORECASTS.

Present Chances for AdJournment-Tho
Senate Waiting on The House.
WAsHINGToS, d. c.. July 3l.-rhe future
of this session of congress depends alto
gether on the treatment of the Worlds fair
appropriation as contained IN the suudry
civil appropriation oil. Everything else
winch threatened trouble, including the
anti-option bill, has been disposed OF in some
way. Tho house has gotten itself into
dilemma by voting concurrent senate
Worlds fair amendments without being
able to finally pass the bill. There are but
two methods of escape. One is TO secure a
majority on the motion to table the pending
motion TO reconsider the vote, and the other
Is TO reconsider the vote by which the
amendments were concurred IN. The latter
Is the most probable outcome Of the present
situation, which would mean the adoption OF
one OF several compromise propositions
which have been put forward. When this Is
done, a speedy adjournment will be had
Monday in the house will be suspension
day and an effort will be made To pass the
appropriations carried by the sundry civil
bill Whether or not this effort succeeds IL
Is probable that the iilibustering will be re.
sumed for such time as cannot be defined
by anyone.
The senate has concluded its business and
is now waiting on the house To fill In the
time, Mr.. Hawley will make q tariff speech
tomorrow aud some recourse will be had TO
the calendar In cases OF bulls which will
arouse no opposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-01
Nelson's Repubiican club,

NELSON. Neb, July 3l.--TSpecial to Tn
BEE. "A republican club was organized In
Nelson some weeks ago and uamed the An
drews republican club in honor of the repub-
lican candidate for congress from this dis
trict. There are l25 members now enrolled,
with fair prospect of reaching 200. Much
enthusiasm is manifested BY the members,
and good work Is being done, which augurs
well for republican success in this county.
The club expects TO conduct q campaign Of
Its own. Saturday evening it was addressed
by Hon. w. L. Summers of Lincoln on the
silver question. Mr. Summers delivered an
able and logical address, showing up the
fallacies of the financial schemes and theories
of the independents. 1t is expected that
other speakers of note will address the club
from time to time.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-01
THEY FAVOR JUDGE CROUNSE
Sentiment of the Douglas County Repub-
licau Delegates.
WILL MEET IN CONVENTION TODAY
Result OF tho Convention in Thomas County
NELSON'S Andrews Campaign Club
Arranging for Good Work
Nebraska News Notes.

The republican county convention will mcos
In Washington hall at O'clock this afternoon
to select ninoty-four delegates TO the state
convention at Lincoln on Thursday, August
4.
Caucuses wero hold yesterday to consider
tho work OF today's convention. A caucus
of the delegates from the country precincts
win be held at the Millard at IL o'clock to-
day.
A largely attended meeting OF delegates
was held yesterday afternoon, and while no
instructions were given 1t was apparent that
tho sentiment OF the delegates present was
In favor OF Judge Crounse.
The indications are now that tho oonvcn-
tion today will send a delegation to tho state
convention instructed to support Lorenzo
Crounse.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-01
All Factions United.

HARRISON, Neo., July 81 Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. The Sioux county
republican convention met here yesterday
and nominated George Walker for county
attorney, ana B. r. Thomas for surveyor.
The delegates TO the state convention are
A. E. Hoeg, A II. Dewey and j. w. Newhn
To the Sixth congressional-W II. Corbln,
Frank Tinkmau, M. }. O'Connell Sem
atorial and representative-D. w. Woody
w. 5. Nicholson and W. II. Corbin The
convention was the most harmonious ono
ever held in the county. The split which
has existed in tho party in this county since
its organization has entirely Disappeared
and victory awaits the republicans here in
November.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-01
1T the CaGNEGIE MILLS.
How Sunday Was Passcd-An Effort to 10
Made to Start the Works.

How Sunday Was PaSscd-An Effort to 10
Made to Start the Works.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 3l.-The Carnegies
will make an effort in The morning to resume
operations at the Thirty y.third street. or
Upper Union mills, In this city. Everything
is in readiness. To prevent trou BILE, or inter-
ference with their men, they have reqr ested
the police authorities to guard the plant.
The strikers, however, say a guard is not
necessary, as they do not intend to commit
any breach of the peace. 1t is probable that
an attempt will also be made to start the
Duquesne plant tomorrow At all events the
company is preparing to resume in a very
short time.
III. c. Frlck is rapidly recovering from the
effects of the wound inflicted bv the anarch-
n week
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-01
Nelson Alliance Meet.

NELSON, Neb., July 3l.-[Special to The
BEE. The independents had a small gath
ering here yesterday to hear l. d. Chamber
lain, w. H. Deck and Wright. The meeting
was very poorly attended. The principal
stock-n-trade of the speakers was ''3l 900
millionaires and 100000 tramps and pau
pers." The local alliance members desc
Grated their large American flag by inscrip-
ing on it the words, "Weaver aud Field;
keep in tho middle of the road" This was
unfuried across Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-01
They Prefer Judge Crounse.

DUNCAN, Neo., July 81. - Special Telegram
to The BEE. Politics in this part of the
civilized world is rather quiet. The fiatter-
ing crop outlook has q tendency to keep the
farmer contented with the way matters per-
tanning to government affairs are beng con-
Quoted. Republicans are in the minority,
but what there are are very strong and
healthy. All are looking forward anxiously
to tho fourth Of August For governor
Judge Crounse is the favorite In this vicin-
lty, and it is believed he would draw heavily
from tho independent ranks In this pracinct
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-01
Will Support Van wyck.

CLAY CENTER, Neb., July 3l.-[Special to
The BEE. The independent county conven-
ton was held here Friday with only mod
crate attendance and nothing like the former
enthusiasm. A. j. Ormdorff was made
chairman and N. o. Alberts secretary. The
convention was only for the purpose of ap-
pointing delegates to the state and senatorial
conventions, and considerable feeling was
manifested between the friends of Powers
and Van Wyck. The delegation Is unn-
structed, but it is believed n majority will
support General Van Wyck.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-01
Thomas County Delegates.

THEpFoRD, Neb., July 3l.-,Spccial to THE
BEE. The Thomas county republican con-
vention was held in this city yesterday after
noon for the purpose of selecting delegates
to the various conventions. They are: j. M.
Mcmillan and S. W. Binens congressional,
j. A. Farrell and Il. A. Palmer senatorial,
George II. Allen and j. II. Evans representa-
tives, j. ii. Evans and Robert f.. Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-01
Gosper County Independents.

ELwooD, NeD, July 3l.-Isp Telegram
to TnE BEE. The independents of Gosper
county met in convention yesterday ana nom
mated w. B. Miller for county attorney, q.
A. Gossay for commissioner and delegates to
the senatorial auu representative conven-
tions. Phil Ford was recommended as
candidate for the legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-01

fine one. The quaint aspect of the old CO.
lumbus vessel was IN strong contrast with
the appearance OF the modern vessels. An
enormous crowd of people lined the quavs
aud ramparts to witness the departure. The
man ot-war Lcpauto snluted the caraval as
she passed out of the haroor. "A brilliant
company gathered at fote given bv the
minister of marine in honor of the event. A
bnll fight was also he Id.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-01
Colnmhus Celehrntion.

CADz July 3i.-The Christopher Columbus
celebration was formally begun today by
the departure hence for Huelva Of the Co
lumbus caraval Santa Maria, towcd by the
Pic Lago and escorted by the British cruiser
Scout, the French cruiser Harondelle sew
eral Spanish warshlps aud a fioti!a Of small
steamers. lne spectacle presented was
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-01
Brya viii he Challenged.

PLATTsMoUTH 'Neb., July sl.-lSpecial
Telegram to The BEE. Arrangements are
being completed between the republicans
and democrats here to secure Joint debate
between Congressman Bryan and Hon. Il.
G.. Horr and to this end prominent republi-
cans haue drafted written challenge and
as soon as Mr.. Horr can fix the dates 1t will
hn iSSllnd
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-01
Movemp,ts cf Ocean steamers.

At New YORK Arrived; Ruuic, Arizona
aud Sorvia. from Liverpool; Fulda, from
Genoa; Beiland, from Antwerp; Segurna,
from ST. Thomds anu Rio.
Al Queenstown-Arrived Alaska, from
New York.
Al havre.-Arrived La Champagne,
from New YORK.
, Al Liverpool Boston, from
Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-01
On the Frankfort Bourse.

FRASKFoRT Jaly 3l.-On the bourse dur
ing the week prices were maintained. The
final quotations included; Hungarian gold
rentes. 9430; Austrian gold rentes, 81 80 (;
Austrian silver rentes, $3.50; Spanish fours,
62.30
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-01

ELSIE, Neb., July 3l.-LSpecial Telegram
to The BEE. l-Perkins county convention
yesterday at Madrid elected state delegates
as follows: g. N. Beaumont l. j. Horae,
w. l.. Mccullough, b. A. Hastings and
FRANK CadinR,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-01

looNTISUgp or FIFIu rAGE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19
STATE BAN KS.

The whole interior trade of this al
ready great and rapidly growing ma
ton was stunted and blighted to an
extent which can be realized only by
those who had to endure the nuisance
OF Democratic State Banks. Pay
ments of 60, 900 millions are now
made in a year with not the loss of a
dollar from bad bills, or discount to
protect against uncurrent money.
But the discount alone on the present
volume of payment at the rates above
stated would exceed 100000, 600
yearly.
1t is to sensible Democrats a ma T.
val that their own or any other party
should ever propose to bring back up
on the country so deadly curse, and
they blurt out with quite superhuous
wrath their amazement at the stupid
ty of their Convention. They ought
to know by this time that the stock of
folly in that party is ineXhaustable.
For thirty years this moss-grown and
fossilized concern has been blunder-
ing itself out of all its chances, and
smashing its head against every stone
wall it could reach, and yet it knows
no more now than it knew when ii
solemnly denounced the creation Of
national banks in 1862. Now, as
then, it stupidity supposes that every
thing done by the State must be right
and that nothing can be done as ii
ought to be by the General Govern
ment of all the States.
Nothing, except the tax on State
bank circulation, has for thirty Yeas
prevented the starting of such banks
by the thousand. No man in the
least acquainted with practical bust.
ness will doubt that the evils of the
system would speedily become a:
great as they ever were. States,
whose bonds sell all the way from
nothing up to par, would not fail tc
provide for an endless crop of banks
without delay. AS in old time, the
control of State officials over the bank:
would be used by inscriptions parti
sans. There was no end to the bast
uses to which the State-banks system
was applied, and he knows little o
the Democratic Party who imagine
that it has grown more virtuous witt
advancing age.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19
FREE TRADERS VS.. AMERICAN
Tin.

The little medal of American tin
plate entitled "Harrison-Reid and
Protection, 1892" had been largely
used for distribution among school
children of the city of New York I'M
til last week, when the Free-Trade
Democratic Board of Education Of
this city became greatly alarmed lest
some of the Democratic parents of the
children should learn through the lit
tie ones of the benefits of the Protec-
tive policy. Quickly the Police Board
ordered that this distribution, which
was strictly within the law, should be
stopped and representative of the
league distributing medals to the
school children after they had left the
school-room and were on their way
home, was ordered to stop under pen
atty of arrest.
We trust that every protection news
paper in this country will let its read
ers know of this attempt to prevent
the distribution of wholesome matter
teaching the principles of Protection.
As a result, however, of the publicity
in New York City, the school children
are taking it into their own hands and
every day besiege the league rooms
for quantities of the tin-plate medals
for distribution.
We grant that it may not be pleas
ant for a Democratic father to have
his child come home singing:
Projections banuer guards our land,
From England's creed and pauper pay,
And when play Great Britain's hand.
Please take me for BLOOMING JAY,
and asking what it means, but this is
the very purpose of the distribution.
1t is our idea that if the children in
the home can bring the subject to the
attention of parents great good willre-
suit. The school children of New
York City will receive these medals,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19

well'' made the following assertion in
Knoxville last year.
In 1861 l thought | was right,
anGpaow on November grid 1892, l
still'think wasright. If l was wrong
them this meeting is wrong. SO
strongly do | believe in the right of
secession, when / am dead | want the
word secession" carved as an epitaph
on riv monument.
af.a ,,islian to that he said he would
be in favor Of appealing from the bal
lot box to the cartridge-box, if the
force bill was passed, and that he
would be one of the first to shout,
Company fallin." Old soldier have
you spark of patriotism in your
breast? If you have any of the spirit
you had during the Sixties how can
you vote for old Pete who gives utter
ance to such reasonable words? Its
nothing more than treason and nothing
else can be made of it. Do you want
that kind of man to be Governor?
A laundering No will go out from the
people of East Tennessee next Nov
ember.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19

HENRY WATTERSON the ablest
Democratic Editor in the country says:
"The Democratic party is free trade
party or nothing" yet we have Dem
ocratic speakers going over this county
saying there is no free trade party in
the country. The Democratic plat.
form declares the tariff unconstitution-
al and yet there are some fellows who
would like to straddle that issue as
they did four years ago, but they can't
do it. Their political nose is at the
free trade grind stone and the Repub-
lican party proposes to hold it there
until Nov. Sth when it will be ground
completely off.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19

The three beautiful daughters of
Necessity, known as the Fates are even
now spinning the thread of life. And
by closely studying what Clotho, who
holds the distaff, and is ever furnish
ing the present-has given us we Gan
guess what Lachesis (allotmenD is lay
lngout for the future!a land we confidently
predict that Atropos [irreversion with
the fatal scissors will cut short the politi-
cal thread of Grover Cleveland, the
"man of Destiny" the eighth of next
November.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19

THE shadow is above the White
House; it may fall tomorrow, next
week, or next month, but all hope that
it can be averted has been given up;
and all that is left for the President
and his family is to make Mrs. Harri-
son as comfortable as possible and to
bear with resignation and fortitude the
affection which the inScrutable wisdom
of Divine Providence has put upon
them; and Mrs. Harrison, in the full
knoledge of her condition, is setting
them most worthy example, One
of Mrs. Harrison's lungs is entirely
gone and the other nearly so, but in
in spite Of her great and growing
weakness she continues cheerful and
exerts herself constantly to cheer her
husband and children. Constant
watchfulness and suspense have had
very bad effect upon the Presidents
nerves, and he is far from being well,
although he strives to bear up under
the great trouble. He is constantly
receiving evidence of the deep sympa-
thy felt for him and his by all classes
of his fellow citizens, and from none
is it more sincere than from his polit-
cal opponents,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19

armies through civil war, by specie
resumption, by the safest banking sys-
TEN ever devised, and by such a re-
duction of debt as no other nation
has ever achieved Again and again
it has staked all its future upon a
manly refusal to permit the money of
the people to be debased. Every fl
nancial measure proposed it meets at
once with the question, "Wil itmakc
and keep every dollar as good as ev-
cry other dollar?"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19

In consequence, the day was crowd
ed, and yet there were choice parts
OF the program LEFT untouched
In its Home Mission work, this
Society is auxiliary to the "Wc-
mans Executive Committee of
Home Missions;" and two of the
Colleges and nine of the Academies
and other schools in the bounds of
this Synod, are aided by isaid COM
mittee. Yet there was time to hear
Report from only one of these
schools. The most of them have
enjoyed revivals of religion in the
past year.
Mrs. S. j. Rhea, veteran mis-
sionary from Persia, but now of The
Woman's Presbyterian Board of
Missions of the Northwest" at Chi
cago; our own Miss Cora Bartlett,
the comparatively new recruit of
nine years standing in our Persian
Mission; our own Mrs. l.. b. Ted
ford, who left US in 1880, to join the
Kolhapur Mission in India; Mrs. a.
G. Miller, Corresponding Secretary
of the "Woman's Executive Com
mittee of Home Missions" New
York City; Miss f. Stephenson, of
our successful Home Industrial
School at Asheville-all of these
spoke, each Of the work nearest her
heart, and which should be near to
the heart of every member of our
Synodlcal Society.
The year of the Synodical Society
is made to conform to year OF its
Presbyterial auXiliaries, and of the
General Assembly itself-viz,: Apr.
lst. This Synodical Society, COM
posed of three Presbyterial auXilia-
ries, and these in turn, composed of
twenty-five local Woman's Sociv.
ties and thirteen local young PEG.
pies Bands, and over six hundred
members, contributed to Missions
in the year April LIST, 1S9l-April LIST,
1892, the sum of $l2i5-4i. There
has been a loss in contributions in
this last year, therefore it Was re-
solved to send one of its officers into.
its Tennessee field, not so much to
organize Societies, as to strengthen
the Societies that remain.
| Also, resolved to take a scholar
ship of $40 in Swift Memorial Insti-
tute, as a memorial of Mrs. l.. s.
Bartlett. Again it was resolved to
do all we can for the entire suppress
sion of the liquor traffic,-that terri
BILE foe of Mission work.
The New Providence w. II. T.
N. Society adds its hearty thanks
to those of Synodical Society, for
the use, kindly given us, of the NJ.
f. Church.
The old officers were reelected.
The joint evening meeting with
Synod, was addressed by DIR. Am.
iC, Roberts, of the Board of Home
Missions, and by Miss Stephenson,
an earnest Home Mission worker
in the Home Industrial School at
Asheville, n. c., in the bounds Of
our Synod though not of our state,
AS New Providence Church has
It's new edifice, it is not probable
that we shall again be seven years
without a visit from Synod and
Synodical Society. We hope not to
be again thus sighted.
A MEMBER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-19

We pity the man who never votes,
and who never takes part in politics.
Every man worthy of American citi-
zenship has personal pride in feeling
that his opinion is worth something in
the American Republic, and that he
exercises some influence in shaping
the policy Of the greatest government
on earth, The right to vote is sa-
cred one, Every man should go to
the polls and exercise a free mans
privilege. If every one did as the
man who never votes we would not
long be free people.