Newspaper Page Text
—
■
Iassachusetts
democrats talk
f|. e y Nominate John E, Russell for
Governor and Adopt a Fine
Platform.
■Hi
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: OCTOBER 11, 1894.
COMMEND the income tax
t State Hank l—uei Alto
jjrprel ot Tux fl
y.ror.tl— Solid for Turin Itefurm
and lloneet Mnnry-V Coed
State Ticket.
I f?. ,Ilc of trade, retire aa rap.
Idly as possible /tit its legal tender paper
| money.
"W* uvw.ru.* tv.* principle of te«
oome tax aa a return to correct theories
ox taxation. The e-ope of the national
ctvu service system should be extended
fast aa the civil service commiss
deems practicable, to the etxl that ...
federal poaltlone to which the merit sys
tem of appointment la applicable may be
Placed by law upon a strictly non-polltl-
cal basis. The udmlnlatratlon should now
formulate and recommend some plan by
which the poatofflces may be brought
within the merit system end the con
tinued tenure of faithful officials bo re.
cured.
“We are not only opposed In the ab
stract to any ‘distinction of birth or re
ligious creed In the right of American
citizenship, but to any organization which
oms to Introduce any tuch distinction Into
political and we hold up to public con
demnation any party which, like the Re
publican party In this and other stater,
t'-ioltly accepts an alliance with such an
organization and permit! it to control the
party caucuszes and conventloni.''
The balance of the platform deals with
state matters.
will fight tammany.
Igouton, Oct. 8.—The state Democrat
ic convention was held In the music
.. 10( i,,y for the nomination of candl-
jjios for govenn'or and stale officers.
El.ven o'clock was the hour named
Ihe opening, but was not until 11:30
L'cl.jck. that the convention was called
t,, order by John W. Corcoran, ohzlr-
mi „ 0 ( the Democratic state commit-
Bc.
Nathan O. Robinson, the secretary,
rel d the call and Corcoran and Robln-
were made tlhe temporary officers
it :hc convention. The usual commit-
left were then appointed. The oom-
mittce on credentials reported l.he pres
ence of 1.850 delegates from* 200 towns
and 30 cities. The committee on per-
minrnt organization made Its report,
nar.ing ex-Govenror William E. Rus-
s chairman and Dan K. Buckle
of North Boston and Nathan u. Kod-
Uson of Boston as secretaries.
The ex-govemor was introduced by
Judge Corcoran, briefly but happily.
«n! Mr. Russell received an old time
Dcnocntlc welcome. He then pro-
ewied to the delivery of his address,
wh'clt w-its frequently applauded.
After the platform had been read and
it, putt n'omiwalriona were declared In
order, and Gwrge Fred WHIMmi mu-
tmted the Hon. Johm K. Russell of
IAc-ster for governor. It .wus seconded
by Hon. John J. Donovan of Lowell
an! Mr. Russell was then unanimous
ly eliminated by acclamation. Charles
E. Stratton of Boston was nominated
by acch-n.utlon for lleutcnli.it gover
nor.. and a committee was appointed
to wait upon Ihe oarwIKhi'le for gover-
nir—Mr. Russell appeared. He re
ceived a glorious greetlnig, the conven-
ll.il rising en masse and cheering and
dapping their bands In wild delight.
Vr Russell’s speeoh whs applauded
kdlerously from start to finish, and
«; i s cloze there were cheers upon
(beer*.
A. It Bruce of Lawrence Uson an-
smneed the following named as tiav-
fc* been agreed upon os nominees for
IS* ether ofllees on the abate tick**
tnt they therefore, were severally
iwniartrid by acclamation: For sec-
nnry of the commonwealth. Ohas. A.
Dfroursey of Lawrence; for treasurer
mneptl, James 8, Grlnnell of Green-
fflljor attorney general. Henry F.
Hu-lhurt of Lynn, for auditor. Alfred
[C. Whitney of Boston.
The plaifform says:
Tv Democrats of Massachusetts, In
corventlon assembled, renew their alle-
•so* to the time-honored principles of
Jeffersonian Democracy; and they relt-
tsrifv their loyalty to the president
tell other party leaders who have so
mvTFiusiy Dattied tor the pcouie
•Z'lnst the errors and Iniquities of th*e
Ui: Republican administration.
“We commitIiiite the country on the
m al of an odious nod tyosmlcul elec
tion law; on tlhe repeal of s measure
Inflation .v oleh was the direct
cuse »f the flmmoDl ;Mlt iKm ;()■
or sequence* of which we are now hap-
PHy recovering: on thio repeal of the
McKinley tariff; on bhe abolition of
b,unties; on tb" firm, dignified and cork
er-,-a live conduct of our foreign af-
fili-s; on the vigorous and timely
irenures taken to repress attacks upon
Vis rights -and the property of the fed
eral government; on Ihe reform In the
•buses tn the pension system;'on a
reduction of many millions In the ap-
prc-ir'.sdons by congress, and on the
emnmles and Improvements affected
In the various administrative branches
of rhe government.
“We have, for years, advocated a
thorough leform of the tariff; the house
or Wilson bill, .waa an honest effort
to carry out the Democratic policy.
It's defeat Is much to tie regretted.
We hold those Democratic senators,
who by their Inaction or resistance,
prevented Its passage to lie traitors to
their party; sod we demand their re
tirement from party leadership.
“We ‘also demand flu* Wotted States
•eraters be elected by direct vote of
the people.
“We recognise, however, that the new
tariff Is, tn spite of Imperfections, a
freit Improvement In almost every
seh-Mute over the monstrous act of
steihtlon, known as the McKinley tar
iff Mil. nod we hall Its passsge qs the
berlnnlng of tlhe en l of an unconstitu
tional system of duties for protection
only.
"We heheve W to he the Immediate
duly of the Democratic party to place
Wry commodity which can fairly be
der-rtbed as rerw material upon Ih • free
bet. to abolish all duties which tend
io create amt maintain monopolies and
4 fusts and to reduce all du lea nfilcti
are silll prohibitory in effect. We
bol l that the currency troubles which,
dur ing the last twrafty-flve ycirs, have
bf iffln Industrial distress upon this
country nre evils for whldh tlhe Repub
lican party 1s directly responsible.
'In 1870 a Republican president, with
the assistance of s Republican con-
kfou, packed the Unfed Slater *u-
Weme court to reverse the decision
that the miking of greenbacks a legal
mirier .w>tj uncanatitut --I rnd thus
J^cned the way for limited tnfUtlon.
on" of the results of the fnl■■ ■ Ideas
tnus Inculcated, was tbe Blind bill, or
22 °f 18J5. whlor compelled Hie pur-
*"ver bullion to she amount
«MN»t month. The evil d-ane by
vlr law mas greatly Increased In ISM,
"hen In pursuance of a recommon,1:1-
jlon by a Republican secretary of the
’rcTsury, a Republican congress passed
-I Republican president signed the
Merman act. compelling the pureh-i**
uL,L!, vrr bullion go the amount of 1.-
“ounces per month.
. arse var our me,mu' ■. h ive all b?<n
It direct violation of fire roqstltutlon il
J' Ir 'Ihurs of* the government. :ic - >r li tg
in.y historic principles of the Demo-
"• '* Party.
Ontfieothertra-rd. the ,“ilvlln -i 111
"'wire during this generation Mr
a* 1 A, the p,rty in power, ihe Dom-
>'•“ party Ir responsible, 'nr been
^' repeal Of the Sherman acl. as
it- stop toward a healthier financial
..fftrton,
’’ reaffirm our allegiance to ths great
facial prlnclplea which gu ; i d Jeffer*
i. Jackson nnd Secretary Waller: Thst
it the sole fra.-* '(ion of the fed rii
^"•nt In monetary mattei n prorkle
••Un-lard ot value and to . - a m-nlli'
r/fW. every dollrr of whtch -'nil p
.r equal Intrlr- \ .1 ■ that norhla • l.ai
mined money shall bn ■ hrg.'i ' • '
that the government halt on; < irry
,? a banking hualnesa. Wa damatid that
unfixed n it. . r m it- . r ik.t:
' ' i'. 'lull b- i': nl- v .,•••» -a I
*' d the c . ,i, ,ii. -nth t:,„
• hull, nx :,. - III ■ 1 ■ l •put'
Mr. Grace’s Crowd Will Give the Tiger
a Wrestle.
New York. Oct. 8.—The conference
committee of New York state Demo
cracy met today in Cooper L'uion.
Ex-Mayor Grace dropped mto the meet
ing for a few minutes. About fifty-
four out of the sixty-eight members
of the conference committee were
present.
It was Intended that Mr. Grace
should preside at the meeting. Hu an
nounced, however. Just before the
meeting began that it was impossible
for h.m to preside. Before ho left Ihe
meeting he talked with a few of the
committeemen.
“Don't take any stock.” Mr. Grace
is reported to have said, “in the ru
mor that 1 am negotiating a deal with
Tammany Hall. We are going to have
a ticket of our own and stand up and
lu» counted anyway."
The only bus,ness the committee did
was to discuss the result of the com
mittee appointed on the election laws.
Tbe conference committee was tiieu
adjourned until tomorrow afternoon.
After the meeting Col. Robert G.
Monroe said that there would be u full
ticket probably prepared at tomorrow's
session. “Wc will make our final prep
arations,” said he. "at tomorrow's
meeting nnd have everything In readi
ness for our convention.”
WILL BOLT THE TICKET.
Shepard Democrats Decide to Run Can
didates Against Hill.
Brooklyn. Oct. 8.—By a vote of 17 to 7
tonight the antl-maehlne Democrats da-
elded In favor of a third state ticket.
The meeting was called to order by Ed.
ward M. Shepard. Thomas O. Shearman
was elected chairm-.n and he offered the
following resolution:
••Resolved. That the delegation declare
In favor of the Immediate nomination of
a thirl state ticket and that a committee
he appointed by the chair who are hereby
authorized, in consultation with Demo
crats from other parts of the state, to put
auch a ticket In nomination."
The reiolutlon was adopted by Ihe
above vote after nearly two hours' de
bate. The committee, when appointed to
morrow. will be lnetructed to confer with
other delegAtei from the state who meet
l.cre tomorrow.
HI LI. TO SPEAK AT SYRACUSE.
He Will Open Hla Campaign for Gover
nor Thera Thuraday. .
Albany, N. V.. Oct. 8,-Senator Hill said
today that ue would open tbe campaign
at Syracuse on Thursday night. _
BRECKINRIDGE FOR SENATOR.
It la Said That Miss rollard’s Friend H«s
Hla Eye on That Place Now.
rinelnn ,tl. Oct. 8,-The Dmea-Star Io;x.
ington, Ky.. «P«l*l IW» TJ>» **'"*'•*
Breckinridge are bringing him cut tor
Senator. Secretary „ Carll "^,„ ^12
Blackburn. Qovsrnor Bro^n, Gen. Buck
ner and Henry Wattereon are amonff tbe
other name* mentioned.
The friend* of Owen* *re lnemlns on
Bftnator Blackburn taklw the atump im-
mediately In tho Aahl.nl dl.tr.ct 'or
Owen*.
NEW YORK GETS THE CUP.
She Wins the Fourth Straight Game
From the Baltimore..
New York, O^TY.-The eerie, of
games between the Baltimore*, the Na
tional League dhamplons. wad the New
Yorks, srtio finished second In the
league race, for the Temple cup, were
concluded today. The New Yorks de
feated the Orioles for the fourth con
secutive time, thus winning the ^ cup
uwd «5 per cent, of *he net receipts of
the four games. The net receipts
amount to about 871000. and each one
of The players will, therefore, receive
a very nniig nun for ,their great work
In the series Just dosed.
The New Yorks have outplayed the
Baltimore* Wl nil point* In the
snd have well deserved their victory,
and the spoils wtiias KO with it.
The champion Baltimore* werenever
tn the game at the Mo p»u»4i Mi
a fieri loon and were badly thrashed.
Eleven thousand persona were present,
mod went wild wMh delight. Meekin
pitched « magnificent game from start
to finish, nnd but for errorn by Fuller
and Davis. m<. dramplons would have
been shut out. Hawke began pitching
for Baltimore, but ufter four Innings.
In which he was pounded hard, he gave
way to “Kid" Oleazon. mho wa* very
easy to find. In all. Ward's men nolle!
up 'twenty safe hits. Doyle. Van Hal-
tren. Fullar and Farrel leading In the
slaughter. ,
In the sixth Inning, Van Hnltren and
Jennings collided st the second base:
Van's note was badly bruised nnd
Jennings was out over the left eye.
They bad to give way to Murphy nnd
Bonner respectively, wnlle physicians
dressed their wounds.
Van Haltren was presented with a
silver bat as a result of <a voting con
test In n New York paper fr the most
popular player In either the New York
or Brooklyn teams.
At New York— R H L
New York 0 t 8 5 1 5 d-M » :
Baltimore 1010000J-8 I 4
Batteries—Hawke, Oleaicn arvl Robin-
run; ffsdSti and Ferrell. Umptres-Hurat
and Emiles. Called on account of dark-
SAVANNAH MAY CATCH IT.
Storm Signals Are Up There and Ship
ping Is Warned.
•Savannah. Oct. 8.—Storm signals ire
up here. Rcporto from the gulf storm
iirliiiaie tka£ I: U now In western Flor
ida. Preparations, have been nude for
tho safety of .shipping, and verosto
have been warned against leaving port
Cor the eouttomird.
At Jacksonville tonight the barometer
h;ij fatten to 28.5. nnd ihe wind has
reached -a velocity 'of tblrty-slx miles an
hour. It lu thought, however, that the
storm wiH past -north of Jacksonville.
Nothing can be learned os to ihe
oanxigo done by the cyclone until com-
mumeuiton Is reestablished with Pen
sacola, as that place seems to have been
In the storm’s center.
rouc.HT with axks.
Bloody Durl Over s Wc
3 farmers,
otiert ltje.
miles from
FLORIDA AGAIN
CYCLONE SWEPT
Pensacola Was in the Storm's Centre
and Communication With That
Town Is Cut Off.
STORM SIGNALS ARE UP.
The note will 1
Atlantic Coast
,.r... lily Henri, III,
Much Uursiln
Jacksonville. Fla.. Oct. 8.—The cy
clone reported raging in the gulf near
Galveston. Tex., last night haa reached
Florida. It struck Pensacola this morn
ing. At noon 'the 1 wind at Pensacola
was reported to be blowing at n veloc
ity of sixty-four miles an hour. Shortly
after that, the wire* went down be
tween this place and Petsucoia end It
la Impossible to vearn whether any dam
age has been done.
The storm seems to be traveling In a
northeasterly direction from Penoacoln.
TuUainisiic, Fla., reported early In the
night .tlsoit there were mdloitlonajof^a
heavy Rule und that much apprehen
sion was frit
GREAT DAMAGE IN THE GULF.
Moss Point, Miss., Oct. 8.-A hurricane
of Urrlflc force struck this section yes
terday and has been raging furiously ever
since. Great damage has been done to
shipping and a number of veasela are
ashore.
L AND N. TRACK WASHED AWAY.
Ocean Spring*. Mica,'Oct. A-New* has
been received here that about 1,000 yards
of the Louisville awl Nashville track waa
washed away between Weal Pasagoula
and Scranton.
A force of laborers have gone to repair
the damage. Tho storm continues una
bated.
CRASHED THROUGH A TRESTLE.
Only a Fortunate Chance Saved Many
rarsensera' Lives.
Rhineland. Mass.. Oct. 8.—Nothing
but unaccountable good luck prevented
the worst passenger wreck of the year
mi the So,, line last night. The Bostuu-
Minnc.ipol.s limited, west, went
througli a trestle between Heart,,nt
Junction and Bradley. The stringer
and piles h.ul been rawed after tho
•usl-buuiid limited passed tun i'.iuc.- an
hour and forty minutes before. Tlio
rails were left with no support and
Hie engine crashed through.
YU.,'; wire prtrjg tlr'.rtj five miles an
hour, and instead of dropping into tho
opening the engine struck the solid
track beyond and turned clean over,
down the embankment. The engineer,
Jaine« Dutch, of M.nuen[H>lis. was
thrown twenty feel ahead. A leg was
broken and he had bad cuis on tne
head and n badly bruised body. He
will recover. He was takm to Ills
borne. Charles Gottcnll, fireman, was
pinned under the engine, which was
terribly smashed.
He wa* Instantly killed. lie leaves
a wife nnd two children nt M'nneapo
ll*. The baggage car and sleeper left
the track, but none of the in',’ll pant*
were badly hurt. The trestle Is some
twenty feet high.
TYPOS IN SESSION.
The I. T. U. Decline* to Make Radical
Changes In Its Laws.
Louisville, Ky., Oct. S.—The Interna
tional Typographical Union began Its
forty-second animal so.-slon ot Odd
Fellows' Had this morning with 12.1
dr legates present. Tho president, \V.
11. Prescott, of Indianapolis, respond'd
to addresses of welcome by the mayor
and representatives of the l ieal union.
V, P. Heck „f Philadelphia was ap
painted reading clerk and Frank \V.
Kidd of Gh.cago *" stunt secretary.
'Hie committee on laws, which had
been In s,-—i..n here several days, made
II* repqrl. The union, by a tote of 7.1
to 31. refus' d to extend the terms of
tho oillrs from one year to two years,
as recommended by the president It
also refused to chango the annual
ueetlng to biennial meetings, a* ro.’-
niru“n,l,sl by tbe president anil com
mittee on laws.
A number of minor changes In tho
Laws of the union were made. The
session will continue several days.
BOLTERS HAVE NO STANDINO.
Secretary of State Allen of Nebraska
Decide* for Regular Democrat*.
Lincoln. Neb.. OcL 8.—'The tlckot pat
up bv the boilers fiitlhe late Uenwcrat-
Ic stale ovrvration L left without
Dtai'.Jlng fc-j far ao Secretary of Stale
Alien Isc-ocem. !. he Cnvln* to«!ay dl
mlessl the remanetraiK* reiativ
coneiilraiion of the "rexu
filed
rat
» oa the
of both
appealed
t, o-l iwth «rau
no nv-etreJ bo
I an I hr- , ' ■'
;TAV BY Tllli TRUST
WHITNEY'S RINGING APPEAL.
Now is No Time For Demo rata to
Discuss party uinereucea, tic oaj».
New Y'.i'k, Oct. 8.—The state eom-
n. iii-e Is tonight sending out a letter
writ,'A t,y ox-Si-cretary Whitney,
dnteal at Itcslyn, L. I. Tho letter Is
addressed to Mr. Hinckley, the state
Chi
an.
Mr. Whitney explains why he did
Dot accept either the chatrtnanriiPip
or a membership on tho state commit
tee, stating tlfa't It was not from any
liullsposlt. 'n tj-ass.sl hi the campaign,
but from reasons purely private. He
reminds Mr. Hinckley that he. two
years ng.>, refused a similar position
on the national committee for precisely
the same reasons. Mr. Whitney says
that If he ever felt inclined to break
ntvay fttmi any rule which he bad made
for himself, it was during the present
campaign. He thought never before
In the history of the party had there
been a Cine wuen Democrats should
(Ink party differences and stand to-
gether for Ihe common good as they
should on the present occasion.
Mr. Whitney said that he might erit-
lelse In detail the manner In which tho
party had during flic part year pfr-
formed the trusts given to Its keeping,
but ill" present was rot IheMIme for
the discussion of differences.
It ova a a time, he thought, for an at
tack upon the common enemy. New
York state, he believed, to be the piv
otal state and defeat here would mean
dlscouragemcj". for Democrats and en
couragement for Republtoaras through
out the entire country.
He world ml: ’attempt to disguise the
fact Kant there mis a great*, deal of
dtosahlsfactlon In the party ranks. Ho
sold that roiny considered the state
org iirlzatlon nvinugement narrow and
arbitrary. He did not propose to quar
rel -with anyone for manifesting’ this
feeling, but he wished to remind nil
that the policy of the Republican lead
er* have been even more dictatorial.
Had they shown a disposition to meet
the Independent voter* of the Shale
and city of New York half way. they
0)11 Id appeal to me people on- a non
partisan basis. Instead of doing this,
they have hwLsted that the Tammany
hall ta'ehHro shall h* stiecAeded bv a
Republican machine.
Mr. Whitney Iticit cltedxthe work of
the oonsHtutionu! convention as an
other Illustration of the extreme piT-
ttsmshtp of the Reoublioin party.
To those who were disposed to fear the
dominance of Senator 11111 In national
politics. Mr. Whitney said: “Neither
Governor Hill nor any one else would he
aide to secure two-third* of the vote* In
the next national convention unless he
Htands clearly for the Intellectual and
moj-al issues of the party or has pre-emi-
pent qualifications for the performances
of hi* duty to both people and party. As
to Governor Hill, whatever may be the
Individual opinion of him. the fact Is that,
through no effort* of hi* own. he Is the
standard bearer of the Democratic party
In the contezt which our opponents lmvo
Insisted upon making a test of party
strength and party loyalty."
SMITH ON THE RESULT.
The Secretary of the Inieriol Seea Noth
ing Ulsoouragln* About the Georgia
Election.
Washington. Oct. 8.-Secretary Hoke
Smith, who haa Just returned from
Georgia, speaking today of tlhe recent
Georgia eleo'.lans, raid?- “The state
tlcke: has her n elected by between
30.900 and 35,000 majority. It Is mani
festly unfair o compare this election
with the state election In 1892. when
Governor Northen received m majority
of 83.000.
"Then The Republican state conven
tion declined to endorse the Populist
candidate and failed 'to put out any
oamlXlatcs of their own. Tho colored
teacher* convention Indorsed Governor
Northern He. therefore, wan not op
posed by the Republicans, but on the
contrary, -was supported by the major
ity of thorn.
“In (lie presidential election of 1812,
bath Republicans and Populists had
ticket* In the fieM. nnd the Democratic
majority waa 33.099. only 5.099 more
than 1hr majority In Pile recent elec-
♦krt. Tail year the liiMfiUni state
convention Indorsed the Populists and
the Republicans voted almost solidly
for their 'ticket.
"ft hi tint fair that the comparisons
Should b- rnn-ie with tne Democratic
majority In the presidential election.
This shows a dlffe—- -e of only 5,000
votes and I believe this will be ac
counted for by the light vote polled.
“It. Is an Interesting fact that the
state committee did r»t spend 82,000
in the entire state campaign. U is
•noticeable, too, that no reduction of
majorities look pi ice In Ihe districts
where the fight was conducted with a
plaJtform defending a sound currency."
SUN'S COTTON REVIEW.
New York. Oct. 8.—The Sun's cotton
review ways: Cotton declined 6 to 7
points, recovered this and advanced 5 to
8 points, and lost this. Sales 171.(00.
Liverpool declined 1-lGd. on the spot
anal 4 1-2 po4ts:a for future delivery, hut
recovered pin of this, and cl , ed firm
at a net decline of 1 to 1 1-2 polnie. In
Manch'-ster, yarns were In buyerj' fa*
for; for ctotha often were scarce. Spot
cotton here was irulst, steady and un
changed. Faith 158 for iTpinneri.
Port rocelp:* t, <liv, (8,834 against 44,-
471 this Sir tax: week and 52 135 Jsat
yew: thus far UMs week. 107,713 against
(3.303 thua far taut week.
New Orleans receipt* tomorrow esti
mated a,t 27.000, possibly 29,000, not in-
ciimlr.n 1.730 doubtful, against 21.910 on
the same day last week and 20.241 last
year.
Today's features: There wn* consider
able covering of alork frr local end
New Orleans account*. A leading bear
of New Orienna U supposed to have
liquidated his short*, or at least largely
reduced hla line. The continent bought
ami reprev nan lives of New England
mills It In .staged, were buying. Liver
pool ad find was dlaippulfftlng, but bus
iness was active there, and prices ral
lied.
The weather at tbe South was colder
and threatening, with frost predicted
In seme section*. Liverpool sold, and
there wan a'*, same local liquidation
on the rise. The womt feature of the
after.- on was the big estimate uf New
Orleans receipt* tomorrow.
TILLMAN’S LAW
DECLARED VALID
South Carolina Will Now Have Another
Siege With tho Dis
pensaries.
HE REFUSED TO SEARCH.
A Slierltr Declines lo Excel
Warrant and Govern*
Tlllmun Threate
film For It.
le a Sent
: Ben
Anasmia
Is depleted blood. Tho blood
lacks rich nuns ;i ml the i-ii.'i-hs
luck color. Tho whole sys
tem lucks tho nourishment
Scott’s
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil.
This nourishing, palatable
food restores a healthy color,
enriches the blood and tones
up tho whole system. Phy-
siiiitn.?. tho world over, en-
iorso it.
Don't be deceived by Subsidies'.
Columbia, S. C., Oct. 8.—'The decision
of tho supreme court In the dispensary
cases was filed today. Justices I’ope
nud Gary declare the law ooustitu-
tlouul, while Chief Justice Molver dis
sents. This was not unexpected.
Justice Gary argues generally that
tho regulation of the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquor comes with
in the police power of tho state, and
that the dispensary Is such a regula
tion of file trafilc; that there ,s no In
herent right In any one to sell liquor,
uud, that being tlio case, the state baa
a right to prohibit the sale altogether
or to so control It as It deems best for
the general welfare. Justice I'ope us-
Honts to this finding, which is a long
legal opinion on the cousUtutlouality
of tho act.
Chief Justice Jlclvcr dissents and re
iterates generally the position taken by
him when tlio law waa declared un
constitutional last spring.
Tho effect of tho decision will bo
that Uovernor lilimmi will now bog!:;
an active warfare against "blind ti
gers," which have been flourishing
without much molestation since the
act was declared unconstitutional.
What the aaloon men will do Is prob
lematical. They have never bad any
concert of action in lighting the Inw in
tho courts, but It I* more than likely
that some kind of a case will be gotten
up which will finally laud the question
In tho supreme court of the United
States.
CALLED TIIE SHERIFF DOWN.
Governor Tillman Threatens an Olll-
clal Who Refuses to Obey Orders.
Charleston, Oct. ^-Telegrams from
Constablo Workman to Governor Till
man Indicate that they Had a some
what lively rime of it In Greenville
today. During the morning Governor
Tillman received a telegram from tho
constable that he bad stopped and
seized a flunk which contained soinu
export beer.
The trunk, he stated, came from tho
residence of Mr. U. C. Marks, and. be
lieving that there was other liquor In
tho house 'of Mr. Marks, Constable
Workman hail sworn out a search war
rant before the local trial Justice und
gave It to tlio sheriff to execute.
The sheriff had declined to make the
sear,'ll. Upon this Information, Gov
ern w Tillman wired to the sheriff that
he should make the search and Hint
If llo did not that lie would report Ih"
case to tho legislature nnd have Sn
removed from office.
it Is said that Mr. Marks' house la
suspected of being a kind of repository
for liquor for his son-in-law, Mr. Kdel.
Whether this is true or not the Investi
gation will show.
THOUSANDS BURNED OUT OF
WORK.
Warsaw. Oct. 8.—Ctierecheraky'e to
bacco factory at Gcodner, the largest **•
tablinhnraot of Its kind !n southeastern
Russia, has been burned to ttie ground.
The fire Is said to have been of Incendi
ary orlstn. The loos Is very great, end
2,000 openstiwu have been thrown out
of work.
RAILROADERS GET TOGETHER.
St. Louis. OcL (.—A meeting Is being
held here ot the chairmen of the Joint
protoatlye board* of the Gould iyal-’in of
Order of Railway Trisgraphsn, Hroth-
trbood of Railway Trainmen, Order of
Railway Conductors and Brotherhood* of
Locomotive Engineers ant Firemen.
The object of the meeting Is the forma
tion of a railway federation of the Gould
system. The meeting will continue prob
ably three or four days.
Chinese Soldiers Vlol.it ■ 1 Her Froi't'":*
arvl Kill-si Two Ruzanna.
Copenhagen, bet. 8 — ,\ dl li from
St. Petersburg nays that the Russian
government thae lodged a , -i C l ■Tu
rret against vho violation of tha Rtisaiart
frontier by a body of the Chinese army
who killed two men who were working
on a railroad and pillaged the houses of
two Russian settlers.
Ru' -la I a «aid to have declared that
the breach of international treaty de
mands thst payment ot suhatantirl in
demnity be made
GUARDED BY MONGOLS.
The Chinese Emperor Will Not Trust
ithe Old Chinese.
London. OcL 8.—'The Vienna ^corre
spondent of the Dally News wires; The
palace in Pekin is icuurikxl by Muuxull-
ans. because the Chlnftje are no longer
(rusted.
There are many fights between Chi
nese nnd the Moncollaois. The latter
are greatly halted.
TO GUARD THE FRONTIER
Berlin. Out 8.—The St. Petersburg cor
respondent of the MocnJsche Zcltung
says that Russia ha* n.-nt a strong
force to her Asiatic frontiers to prevent
further taroadn of Chinese marauders.
The force constats of five battalion* of
Siberian riflemen and two squadrons of
AN INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT.
Pari*. OcL 8.—It Is semi-officially stated
that the despatch of French war ship* lo
China Is by virtue of an International
agreement lo which Great Britain, Rus
sia. Germany and France have already
adhered,
cavalry.
I’AR.VKLLITE.S ARE HOPEFUL.
They Believe They Will Bo Able to
Force Home Rulo to the Front.
Dublin. Oct. 8.—A largely uRIcnded
Pirnellkte meeting was held hi tho
rotumil here today. Mr. John Red-
mo’sl, -member of the house of com
mons for Waterford, presided. IIo
said Ins' hunie rule umim mnm dying
from apathy- The majority of the
Irish parl.'imentary party—the Parnell-
lira—would do their utmost go force
a dissolution of parliament at the next
aeislon.
He predicted tToat a new united party
would be created with Parnell le princi
ples powerful enough to force hemq
rule to rile front again.
BIO STRIKE ENDED.
New Bedford Cotton Operatives Con
clude go Go to Work.
New Bedford. 'Mas*., Oct. 8.—Tho
biggest strike that New Bedford ever
had Is practically ended. Tho strike
has lasted eight weeks, and during
that time, much mare suffering haa
been endured by the ldlo operators
than will ever be known.
The mills will start their machinery
on Thursday morning and the opera
tives will flock into the grates in a hap
py frame of mind. The committee
appointed by the spinner* on Friday
last today met itho mill treasurers.
When the spinners representative*
oimii' from the meeting the folloinng
was banded the press representative*
by President Rowan of .the tiplnnera
Union:
“The spinners, in conference with the
millitreesuners, mutually agree that the
spinners -of thta city go back to work
on .1 reduction of 5 per cent. In u ' a.
■with -the understanding that whatever
final settlement is made 111 Fall Rival
eh all also apply here."
KILLED BY GIANT POWDER.
A Whole Famly Waa Bln.rn Up Ni
, I. Mich.
Iron wood. 'Mich.. 0<*. 8.—John Ra
ven. • fsimer, near rills riff, together
with hla family of five, were blown up
by <an explosion of giin; ponder lo-
Siy. Ravel! and 1 I iff It ra son wero
killed outright, the bixlle* being man
gled In u frightful manner. Mra. R i-
vell an I n 6-jear-old daughter wilt un
doubtedly die. Ttic others -were lint
dangerously hurt. Raveil waa thawing
out gian t powder *n the oven of s stove
preparing It tor Muting stumps,
KILLED BY THE STEAM.
A Pipe Bursts. Scalding Thi-e M-n to
Death and Inlurlng Others,
Chicago. Oct. 8.—Three men were
killed this morning In an explosion In
the Illinois Steel Works, und n number
of othciii Injured by the accidental ex-
;>]OS-tail ot a ateum pipe, the fragmenUI
of,whlch were scattered in every direc
tion. The "'tploJ 1 pipe past I through
the rail mill In it* course, und the ex
plosion occurred at a point In the mid
dle of the department la which fifty
men were working.
Miller and .Sparrow were Inatantly
killed, and Hotdrom so severely Injured
that he died while being taken to hla
home. The Injured were badly scalded
by men pi mr steam, and several were
hurt by flying-pieces of pipe. The caiiee
of tlio explosion ta unknown.
. —
|P. P( P.
vtl.s.L
Pimples, moicnes
and Old Sores
SZ PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT ratarrh Ma | ar ja ZS
g— and potassium oaiarrn, maiana ^
^ Makes and Kidney Troubles ^
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poiso_n
Rheumatism
and Scrofula
a Ra
I PptM-
blootl yurlflc
u
Asxsnxzg. O.. July 21.1891.
.... tii-i's.N
tri-aininDt ai th** Hot dpriatf*.
e.,fuc tjotilea C. «>. l>.
H-.eecth.njJoar.^ ,
Aberdeen, h:o*a Cnji.tj,Qe
C'Mpt. J. H. JonmiHL
i-sTkipu.. >r uitf. 1 uti. lni« l »roin l *u«ii^V'.t}"n uuJ «tyL«M
; 1 ,vr«r V W^.«• hc-t
kn« '4I3.-1K"- I w i • -ttTi-»"tI mI' n ii"art Att* rucj uC Law,
Alt' fUCj Ut
Book W Blood M6S lied Ff8t
ALL DHITGOIHT8 HELL IT.
LIPPMAN BROS.
PBOPUIETORd,
Lippi««•<«■•
*»>— a F rivgt-.d.orvei.c u u--.y.Ma.
^uuiiuiuuuuuaaiiiuuu^