davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
INSPECTOR BARRON REMOVED.
TAMMANY PUTS HIM OFF THE ELECTION BOARD
FOR OBEYING TIT. LAW


Justlcc Incrobon, I'm the Supreme COurt. Chambers,
Yesterday denied the application Of Thomas F. Earron
for a writ Of prohibition 10 prevent the Ponce tom
mis,ioners from removing him Republican ce'loh
Inspector. In Tie ninth election district OF ne NN'"
Assembly District. Barron refused 10 register man
in the alb of Of the inspectors. his understand
Ing OF the law being that two Of the inspectors couu
NOT act in te absence OF the third The commissioners
threat ened 10 remove him. and ordered him TO appear
hef,re them for examination Ills counsel then secured
temporary wrlt and asked 20 have ii made permanent
Tho Court refused 70 grant the writ. Justice ID
graham said that 81 not clear mat inc VIII
should granted. and the inference was that n"
legislature intended that majority o ihr inspectors
shOnd act.
Tho Police Commissioners removed Barron from
office after the Corporation Counsel had sent inforIn'-
lion Of The Courts decision In Barrons case. Inc
commissioners also removed from Office about 100
ballot clerks and poll clerks who lad failed TO appear
ot the Bureau Of Elections and qualify amer ir'
cs,vnc notice Of their appoint ment Other men probably
Will be appointed in the places OF thc removed of'laS
today. .s, A..
.,eeoa , genera. order which superintendent Byrncs
d nroposcd for the instruction OF the police 1orc' re-
rardlnc the duties OF the policemen at the polling places
ON Election Day and also talked over circular pro
os.d by General Rodenbongh. Chief OF the h"fe""
- elections which contained additional Instructions Tor
Tho inspectors OF election. II was sad later that Nr
n.rnns general order was Similar to those which had
-, sent ont 10 the police captains previous W Ie
S.,oys pr in several recent years. II contained Tfr
enc to the laws which command the lo!ier 70 nv
nc election officers In The discharge OF ihr!f Gn''
rhs circular prepared by General h3lenpout ,d tt,
,cS some instructions regarding the rlg ls o' 'n %
siaies marshals at the polls upon ,o wcm had been
mi ssione could not agree NO usca,o nsrtd in the
sernoon They said they would meet again ber ~ ths
a. m tsday.. and that N the nsAn""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
pycKrocKErs AM0yG DEMOCRATS.

Svracusc y " Nov CSpecal.-A gang Of pick
pocket, is following senator David b. lin on his CAM
p,icn tour through the james W. FaSsett. OF
philadelphia. passenger on the Central Hudson
train which brought the Senator to syracuse from
Canandalgua last night. FaSsett pushed his way
through the crowd the depot and discovered that he
lnd been robbed OF a $500 diamond strd. George
Penn recent Democratic candidate for Mayor Of Syra
cusr was one of the Reception Committee 10 meet
S.pator mn and after the latter's speech Jeff fhe
hail i'm company with him. Ills al 900 diamond was
sfolfn a. the door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
DID ". +. SnEEIIAN Rim AWAY?
THE QUESTION OF INJECTING HIN WAS BEFORE
THE UNITED sTATE8 GEAND JURY.


THE UNITED STATES GRAND JURY.
The sudden way In which Lieutenant Govern"'
shcehan Skipped out OF the ciiy on Thursday niShi
hoEght to be explained by the fact that The In@i
states Grand jury had his case before them on thCt
dav and were considering The rrOpriety of indictng
him for counseng resistance 10 the laws Of the
nitad States There seems 10 be little doubt that
clear case could be made against Mr.. shcchan. based
upon The instructions which he Issued 10 his Demo
oratic par'lsans. charnnn Of the Democr'ii stat"
Campaign Committee, urging the use Of violence 10
drive United states officers from the performance Of
heir plain and lawful duty. II Is snid that Nj.
shechan would hive been indicted had not United
states D,trict-AttOrncy Mitchell advised against H.
fearing that tlmd people might be inclined TO look
upon such action rs persecution. Mr.. Mitchell might
have found plenty OF corr0borativc evidence OF Mr.
Shcehan's disposition TO set the law at defiance in
his conduct last winter as presiding officer Of the
senate lie has frequently shown himself capable OF
doing or cOuntenancing any Illegal act for partisan
advantage. should he not be held equally guilty
Uit dilDpsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

c. ii. Northam, which plies between here and New
York, and taken to the hospital Monday. Inc
attending physicians unable TO decide upon Ills
exact trouble until to-day. lie removed to the
pe,thouse This evening the doctors have ordered
stringent quarantine Of the hospital for twelve days.
during which time no one Will be allowed to leave
the building and no visitors will be received. NO
patients will be taken except after certihcate OF
the attending physician and vaccination Everybody
In the hospital will be vaccinated tomorrow. me
building and all its contents are being thoroughly
fumigated tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
70 psrrr 4 MONUMENT TO ELLSWORTH.

Chicago, Nov. A movement to erect monument
here TO Colonel Ellsworth, the commander OF the
Ellsworth Zouaves, was inauglrated last night by
Colonel T.. L. prand. OF this city, end Major James X.
IIayden, OF SEATTLE, Wash The proposed site Is on
the like front near the main entrance of the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
OpJUu HIDDEN IN BARRELS OF SALMON.

San Francisco Nov. 4.-The customs Inspectors to-
dov made "A second seizure OF contrnband opium on
the steamer OREGON from Portland one thousand
nyc.tael tins of the drug were found concealed In
barrels OF salmon The value VI the opium seized
ON the steamer Wednesday and to-day Is S31 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
trREsrrD FOR cIUsIyG THE COLLISION.

Ihiladepi 4. Nov f.-John Il. Rupp, the var mast
OF the Reading Railroad Company. t. whose careless
ness the Coroners jury yesterday decided due the
fatal collision at Manayunk Oh October -, was
rested today under the statutes and taken to Morris
town Jail, whereyhs gave bail for q hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
uospJ14L IN oUIRiYTINE.

New-IIaven Conn. Nov. 4 (spcclall-Ihc case OF
Clinton W. Pratt. who. 1t was ascertaed this ai'er
noon WAS suffering from n malignant attack of small
pox nj IN. locs, hospital has caused q furry OF
element IN ths city, Pratt pilot Of the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

general order by Superintendent Byrnes nor the cir
"ui9s prepared by General ROdenbough would b" nnde
pupc' superintendent Byrnes said he c0uld moi lax
ABOUT lhe Instructions to he police until the general
order was sent 10 the captains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
THE EMPHATIC RESOLUTIONS.

Mr. Egn called on Thomas j. O'Snllivan, tho
secretary, to read the resolutions. These were
as follows:
Whereas. The United States Constitution guarantees
10 AL the citizens OF this Republic the right OF
voice In choosing Its rulers and matng Its laws. q
solemn responsibility rests upon those citizens when
called TO determine by their sfrages what party sh,1l
control the administration of government. and
Whereas. II is the duty Of every citizen 10 support
those principles that appear best calcua to advance
the interests and Welfare OF the American people and
Wher The Republican party represents and ad-
vocafes the principle of Protection 10 American in
dusrles, which under the operation OF the first Re-
publican tariff. ircre,sei the aggrerate wealth OF tho
Nation in a quarter o. century 10 a larger figure
IN the nc umnl1'ed National wealth f,om the ed lest
set lem Mt OF the colonies to 1860. and
Whereas. According u the last decennial census
S16OOOO00o more wages were paid ont to wage
earners IN 1890. In forty cities OF the UniOn than
paid out In the whole United states In $780, and
Whereas. Under this tenefcer, system tbs nepatNe
has within psnod VI thirty yeau surpassed ~ atheo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-14
NUMBER ,.

white people in theater and met with
a prompt refusal. By some means he
had secured tickets for part of the
theater building reserved for white
people. He sued the manager of the
theater. Judge Black, with the con-
currence of the entire court. decides
that when negroes attend such places
managed and patronized by white peo-
pie they must be satisfied to occupy
such a part of the building as is reserv-
ed for them, and thatsthis custom has
all the force of "a law. If white people
go to amusements conducted by ne
groes, they must occupy relative po-
sitiOn.
as good law. 1t may not suit some ne
groes who are continually trying to
the white people, and it may not please
a class of white people who want to
force negroes upon white society; but
the best element of the people in the
state, regardless of color, will endorse
the views of Judge Black.
The colored man has and is entitled
to have" says Judge Black, '.all the
rights of citizen. but it cannot be said
that equality of rights means identity
in all respects.
Under the ruling of the court rail-
roads and steamboats, can cause sep
aration of the races. In some states
the railroads have separate cars for
the negroes and such a law would no
doubt prove satisfactory in this state.
The steamboats, always kept the races
to themselves, but the railroads have
no such arrangements, although most
of the negroes are generally found in
the secOnd-class coaches. As rule.
the negroes prefer to be by themselves
and they will put up with many incon-
veniences to accomplish as much, but
occasionally some disturbing element
imagines that his rights are being sac
rifced a raises howl. As rule, the
white people are more to blame for
such exhibitions than the negroes
Jefferson City Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-14
CHURCHES:

CATHOLIC CHURCH, Arcadia College
ami Pilot Knob. l.. G. WERNERT Rector
High Mass and Sermon at Arcadia College
ever sunday at O'Clock 4. NJ. Vespers and
BsuciIction Of the Blessed Sacrament II 4
O'Clock p. NJ. High Mass ami Sermon and
Beuei.cliOn ~ Pilot Knob Catholic Church
NJ 1890 O'Clock :, .. sunday School for
children at l 80 O'Clock P. VI.
VI. T.. CHCRCH, Cor. Reynolds and
Mountain Streets, l.. II. TEINBLE, Pastor.
Residence: Ironton. Services every Sab
=. ". and 80 y. VI. sunday School J:30
A. VI. Glass Meeting sunday afternoon IT 3
O'Clock Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
All are invited.
NJ. f. CHURCH, SOUTH, Fort Fill,
between Ironton and Arcadia. Rev. H.
WHITEHEAD. Pastor. Services every Sun
day, IT II A. VI. and z. NJ. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening, : O'Clock. Sab
bath School at 3:30 a. ".
BAPTIST CHURCH, Madison street,
near Knob street, e. VI. SHOUSH, Pastor.
Residence IrontOn. Preaching on every
Saturday before the first Sunday OF each
month ~ 2:30 L. ". and on the first and third
Sundays 1T IL 4. VI. sunday School every
Sunday at $3.50 A. VI. and Prayer Meeting
every Tues lay evening at 7:3O 7. VI.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pilot Knob.
Rev OTTO PFAFFE, Pastor.
VI. e. CHURCH, Corner Shepherd
and Washington streets, Ironton. d. j..
Il kENOLY, pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-14
Peoples Party Puzzles.

The platform agreed upon for adop
ton by the Peoples party seems to re-
quire some explanatory planks.
1t demands the issue of irredeemablt
legal-tender notes till the currency
shall be swelled to $50 per capita.
That is to say it wants imitation up te
$3, 250, ,0O0.0 in paper promises tt
pay Yet it demands that this fiat
money shall be s:safe, sound and flexi-
ble," but omits to tell how it can be
made so.
1t demands that the national debt
shall thus be swelled to a point beyond
even the war figures, but offers no sug-
gestion as to method of paying it or
keeping the credit of the Government
good so that the money may be worth
something.
1t demands that the money shall be
loaned to the people at not
more than 2 per cent. interest, but
doesn't point out any way by which to
secure its repayment.
1t demands that the Government
shall own and operate all the railroads,
telegraphs and telephones, but omits to
say how the Government shall get pos
session of them, whether by plain
theft or by purchase, and, if by pur-
chase, it wholly omits to say where
the Government is to get the ten or
twelve billions of dollars necessary to
pay for them. Docs the Peoples party
propose to tax the people for such a
purchase, or how?
We have never read a platform
which suggested so many interesting
questions or offered less in the way of
answer to them.-N. Y World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-14
Which?

The Republicans seem to have fallen
quite in the habit of putting their
Vice-Presidential nomination up at
auction and knocking it down to the
highest bidder. No secret was made
four years ago of the fact that Vice
President Morton was nominated simp-
ly and solely on account OF his ability
and Willingness to supply the party
with a large campaign fund. Four
years in Office taught Mr.. Morton that
whether or not the toy is worth the
price he once paid for it, it is certain
ly not worth such a price second time.
and he declined to be a candidate for
reelection. An appropriate successor
was found in Whitelaw Reid. But Mr.
Reid's nomination has streak OF
humor which was wholly absent from
that of Mr.. Morton, whose candidature
was in all respects as solemn as bank
vault 1t is gravely announced by that
prince of humorists, Chauncey Nj.
Depew, .sour Chance" as the gods in
the gallery call him, that the selection
of Mr.. Reid was "a concession to or
eanized labor and practically the
nomination of Typographical Union
No. O. To give color of seriousness
to Mr.. Depew's humor, Mr.. Reid pre-
tends to have changed his attitude to-
ward labor organizations, which sug-
gests the inquiry, Which is most pal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-14
Strike at the Cause.

It is useless to attempt to strike ;
balance of wrong between the Carne
gle Steel Co. and the workingmen al
Homestead. The situation is all wrong
because it represents an appeal to VIC
lence to settle differences which should
be adjusted by peaceable and legal
methods. For the wOrkingmen there
are extenuating circumstances which
cannot be urged in behalf of the Carn-
egie managers. The passionate out
break of these men arises from a deep
feeling of resentment for what they
regard as great wrong. They feel
themselves to be fighting for their
homes and bread for themselves and
their families. They We're threatened
by an alien and mercenary force paid
to subdue them with the use of Win
chesters for a rich and powerful cor
pOration. They represent, ina manner
poverty and helplessness resisting the
tyranny of wealth and power.
While condemning their violence,
therefore, and insisting upon the vindi-
cation of law and the preservation of
order in the particular case, wise citizens
will consider the general cause and the
proper means of correcting such ills.
They will find it in the system which
prevails under Republican rule. The
Carnegie company are the beneficiar-
les OF special and discriminating legis-
lation which enables them to make
enormous profits out of the people
through protective tariff but does not
them to share their profits with
their workingmen. These special
privileges have been obtained largely
through representations that they will
enable the company to pay higher
wages, but, when obtained, the wages
are reduced instead of increased.
The workingmen thus find them
selves duped. They find their favored
enjoying increased wealth
while forcing lower wages upon them,
they are compelled to pay
the high prices for necessaries caused
by the system They find their en-
ployers., through the operations of the
system, profiting by strikes and lock-
outs which bring deeper misery to-
them.
Is it any wonder that they writhe in
resentment and under special aggrava-
ton fight for the privilege of earning
living? When the wrong and violence
have been put down Homstead it is the
duty OF good citizenship to work and
vote to put down the unjust system
which is responsible for them. Post
Dispatch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-14
Who Pays the Tariff Tax?

There is a street car driver in Wash
ington named Mike Doran, says the
Washington correspondent to the Re
public He is a native of Ireland and
has been in this country about six years.
He is a pretty bright fellow, is close
reader of the newspapers and Il careful
observer of everything that is going on.
During the past year Mike has been
paying good deal of attention to the
tariff question and has been led away
by the theories of the Republicans that
protection was a good thing for the
poor man and helped to keep up wages.
An incident occurred within the past
week or ten days that has made Mike
somewhat skeptical. He had been told,
by the Republicans, of course, and by
Mckinley in particular, that the for
eigners paid our taxes. Mckinley said
SO in his Minneapolis speech and Mike
believed him at the time. About ten
days ago cousin of Mikes arrived in
this country. He brought present
from Mikes mother to her son, con-
sisting of twelve pairs of wooden socks
which she herself knitted for him. 1t
is safe to say that the value of the socks
was about 90 cents a pair, but when
Mikes cousin arrived at the custom
L. 81
tariff duty on socks. When he came
to Mike he showed his receipt from the
custom-house officers for the So that he
had paid for the dozen socks, and Mike,
of course, had to refund the money to
him. This set Mike thinking, and on
the suggestion of friend, with whom
he conferred he addressed the follow
ing letter to Governor Mckinley on the
subject:
Hon WILLIAM MCKINLEY-DEARS SIR:
| read your speeches in the House of
of Representatives during the Fifty-first
Congress when the tariff bill was under
discussion, in which you asserted and
made me believe that the foreigners
paid our taxes. | also read your speech
as presiding officer of the Republican
National Convention at Minneapolis,
in which you asserted again that the
foreigner paid our taxes. My mother
sent me dozen pair of socks from Ire
land few days ago, each pair being
worth about 20 cents. My cousin, who
brought them to me, had to pay %
cents a pair tariff duties on the socks
at the New York Custom-house. Will
you please be kind enough to tell me
to what foreign Government shall APP
ply to have that So refunded to meP
If the foreigner pays the tax, as you
say he does, ! am entitled to get my
money back but | do not know just
exactly to what foreign Government to
apply, and ! hope you will be kind
enough to inform me by return mail.
Yours truly. MICHAEL DoRAN.
This is a very pretty little object
lesson, and should not be lost sight of
by people who are laboring to under
stand the tariff question.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-14
O.. THURSDAY. JULY II, 1892.

Fifty-frst Congress The incident has
attracted less attention than it deserv-
ped, and less than it would have received
but for the overshadowing interest of
the Republican Convention.
The notorious Davenport went to
Washington to present to the Senate a
petition purporting to be signed by
''twenty-four eminent citizens of New
York without distinction as to party .
The petition asked for further legisla-
tion in the way of Federal interference
in the New York elections. Daven-
port appeared before subcommittee
Of the Senate Committee on Immigra-
ton, of which Senator Hill is a
member, and thus subjected himself to
the searching questions of a Democrat
who is never asleep when the vital
principles of Democracy are assailed.
Among other interesting facts brought
out by Senator Hill is the square ad-
mission by Davenport that he devised
the measure of force and Federal inter-
ference to which the Hon. Henry Cabot
Lodge lent his name two years ago.
Are you the author of the Force bill,
and do you favor it?" asked Senator
Hill. 81 do not know what you mean
by the Force BILL" replied Davenport.
Il drafted the Federal Election bill,
and [ favored it." Davenport volun-
teered the further Information that he
would renew the bill at some future
time and urge its passage.
1t is well that Senator Hill brought
out in the shape of positive testimony a
fact which has been generally suspect
ed. 1t is well that he has put on rec
ord for the benefit of Democrats during
this campaign both Davenport's con-
fesSiOn and his threat. The South
should understand the mercenary in
terest that inspired the infamous meas
ure of oppression which it barely
escaped during the last Congress, and
which will be renewed at the first OPP
pOrtunity under the platforms pretence
of solicitude for the Integrity of the
ballot and the purity of elections. 1t
is well that the Democracy of the En-
pire State should understand that its
interests are Identical with the inter-
ests of the South in this momentous
campaign of resistance to Federal ag-
gression and partisan outrage. Y.
San.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-14
The Father Of the Repu blican Force
Bill.
N. y. Sun.

The Republican platform deman DIS
enforced as will secure to every citizen,
be he rich or poor, native or foreign
born, this sovereign right (the right to
vote) guaranteed by the Con: stitution:
the free and honest popular ballot, the
just and equal representation of all the
people, as well as the just and equal
protection under the laws as the fo1n-
dation of our republican institutions,
and the party will never relax its efforts
until the integrity of the ballot and the
purity of elections shall be fully guar
anteed and protected in every State. :"
And then the platform goes on to
..denOunce the continued Outrages per-
petrated On American citizens for polit-
ical reasons in certain States of the
Union"
Eliminate the cant and the buncOmbe,
and this is demand for d Force bill;
a Force bill fastening upon the South
the whole system of arbitrary interfer-
ence, arbitrary arrests, Fe deral bayon-
cts at the polls, Republican .officehold
ers managing the count, and all the
other odious details of The darling
scheme of Benjamin Harrison for the
demolition of the South's solidity and
the perpetuation of Republican rule.
This Is the road that leads back to
negro domination, the bloody shirt.
the carpetbag, the Federal Lie utenant of
infantry dispensing, under orders from
Washington, the Legislature elected
by the sovereign voters of a free State,
visiting statesmen. fraud, force, legis-
lation for plunder, tax; ,tion that is
cOnfiscation, disaster and ruin to the
new prosperity of the New South.
The blackest ink is not black enough
to descsibe the conseqr .ences of the
Force bill policy, once successfully put
into operation by the politicians who
have devised it. twill turn the hands
of the clock back to the South's mid
night,
On the very day when the Minneap-
oils Convention was adopting the reso-
luton quoted above, Senator David
Bennett Hill was cross-examining at
Washington Mr.. John |. Davenp ort OF
this town, and was compelling him to
admit for the first time under oath that
he DavenporD was the author of the
Force bill which PASSED the Republican
House of Representatives during the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-14
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

The I'Uice-d- Week 81. Louis Repm6iic
will be mailed each Tuesday and Fri
day, from now until Nov. 3Oth, 1892,
for only Forty Cents. 1t is a great
semi-weekly paper, and will be indis-
pensable during the campaign. An
extra copy will be sent free to Nov.
3Oth, to the sender of each club of five,
with Two Dollars. Send for pack
age of sample copies and raise club.
Address, The Republic, St. Louis, Mo.