davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13
SENATOR HILL spnAKs
IN Opposition to thr Wilson niii rs Il
sttnds with the Income Tax.

~ Opposition to ths wilson 1911 us 10
stands With tho Income Tax.
WAsnHcroS. April l0-rhe pending
tariff bill tuing mid before the senate
as unfinished business D. d Hilltdem.,
n. El according to notice given, adj
dressed tie senate upon the subject
His opening sentences clearly indi-
Gated the aggressive tone ia regard
to the administration which per-
vaGod the whole speech. he said:
''rhe political revolution which
commenced in 1890 and culminatej in
1899 was an emphatic expression OF the
popular will IL S,,half OF govorn-
mental policies Measures, and not
men, were largely the issues involved
in that movement. The enforcement
OF these democratic policies de-
yoyed upon- the party in power
It is not denied that seme mis-
takes have occurred Our for
eign policy especially Chat relating to
J Hawaii, it must te admitted, has not
met Interpretations OF tho people A
sense OF humiliation preyaiied when
/ the project for the restoration Of de-
posed monarchy was unfolded by tho
administration, and qualification en-
sued when its Abandonment or failure
! was announced, influenced largely by
an aroused public sentiment
This bluuder, Mr.. Hin considered,
was the natural consequence Of placing
I the department Of state in charge Of q
republican statesman, distinguished
and estimable. though he might be,
whose public sctyices have always
been in opposition to the democratic
party, and whose political convictions
upon the disputed public questions OF
the day, Il changed at all, are carefully
concealed.
/ Mr. Hin expressed regret that the
president should not have been able tc
find in his own party, some safe and
houored statesman in whom he ana
his party could have placed confidence
one OF democratic instincts and train
ing. whose management of foreign
affairs would have reflected credit up
on the country, and would hav'
avoided the PRONUNCIATION of that un
American policy which was sought Il
be forced upon an unwilling people
In other respects he claimed that tn
present administration of govern
ment afforded seant ground for jus
criticism.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13

LONDON. April lO.--The foreign office
has received no direct representation
from the United States on the point
raised IN Washington in regard to tho
nchrlng SEA bill, bpt Mr. liayard in u
talk with the secretary OF state for
foreign Affairs, was assured that tho
provisions oi the British hill were
Identical with thosc contained Ia the
bill drawn mp at Washington, but the
differences cxlaiing IN the procedure OF
the british aud the United States
courts rendered It necessary that some
OF the claufcs should lc caat Ia a dii'
iercni manner
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13
NJ o.srinn.n nafnlnatlon.

CHATrANooGA. April 10 The catho
iic knights instituted suit against the
Individual bondsmen Of 81. j. o'Brien-
their late treasurer, who deiauited in
the sum Of STG. Ooo, for s22, 0o0, Monday
in the United States circuit court. :
compromise judgment was given fol
the full amount--S5, 00o in cash aud the
rest secured by real estate. This ends
the celebrated case. o'Brien, at tho
time OF the defalcation, was one Of the
leading whoesole grocers OF this place.
He is now conducting a saloon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 10. -Theo-
doro p, Haughoy, president Of the
wrecked Indianapolis National bank,
which failed for over $1,000, GOO last
July, Monday pleaded guilty TO the prln.
cipal counts in the indictment against
him in the. federal court After the
bank failed IL was discovered that i
had been looted OF nearly half = mil
lion by Haughey, his son, and the Cof
fln Bros, owners OF the indianapolis
Cabinet works. The court did not pas
sentence upon Haughey, merely con
tinulng his bond at $40. 900.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13
MILL EXPLOSION.
Three Killed and Three others Fatally
Injured.

Three Killed nnd Three Others Fatally
Injured.
CLAY CRY, Ind, April 10. The boiler
in a large saw mill at Lancaster, a
small village ten miles east of this city,
exploded. Christopher Weber, the pro
prietor, and Lester and Clifford Rine-
hart were instantly killed anil John
Shepherd. Charles Schaffer and Louis
Weber were fatally injured 1t
is thought that Shepherd will
die. The mill was completely
demolished by tile explosion.
The two Rinehart boys, 10 and Il years
of age, were unreuognizable All the
unfortunate victims were members q
prominent families and the entire vii
iage is in mourning. The explosion
was caused by the engineer, who al
lowed the water in tue boiler 70 rnr
too low. The damage win reach Si5,
600 and with the great loss Of life is th'
worst calamity which has occurred il
this section for years
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13
APPALLING.
Terrible Disaster in Fireworks Fac.
tory in Virginia.



PrrERsBUEd, Va, April O Saturday
afternoon an alarm OF Gre was turned
IN, and this WAS soon followed by q
loud explosion, and Ia about fifteen
minutes thereafter there was second
explosion These explosions were dis
tinctly heard for distance OF over a
mile, and were caused by ne breaking
out in the fireworks factory Of c n,
Romnine q Bro, in clandfor,l a suburb
OF Petersburg
The flames were quickly communi-
Gated 10 the other buildings used for
the manufacture offireworks, and there
were frequent explosions AZ the time
the FIRE occurred high wind prevailed
and the lremen had 10 work az great
disadvantage. The total loss BY the
I Ere will 10 fully 500, 900, partly COW
cred by insurance In northern oonl-
/ panies The saddcst feature OF the
/ whole occurrence WAS the loss Of lift
which rcsulted from the explosions an
7 FIRE Twelve people were killed In the
explosions and many injured,
Tho deadly explosion At Romaine 4
I Bros, aud the great sacrifice OF life has
been the sole theme Of conversation
here Sunday, Special reference wai
made 70 ti.e catastrophe in all Of tbS
churches
The funer,.ia Of Messrs G. n. Ro
maine John i. Bland, James Rowland
and Robert Rowland, two brothers
james Perkins and Edward Taylor, al
victims of tie explosion, took place
sunday, nud were largely attended.
The funerals Of Nessrs Romuine ant
Brand. members oi the city council
were attended, b. the city council in
body The funeral % Capt Tosh vii
take place Tuesday morning "
leaves widow with twelve children
John Harris, another victim died Suu
day afternoon
Sunday morning another dead bod
was found near the river baaA, bu
could not be Identified The poor fel
low had been hurled through the Al
and carried distance OF severn
hundred Yards Jaw bone with Tia
teeth wns iound sunday half n mil
from tho scene ofthe explosion, Thre
hearts and any quantity Of bones G
human beings were ionnd buried in th
debris These were placed IN ho
and buried The head Of James rei
llina was found Sunday morning som
distance from the scene Of the e
, piosion
Had tie explosion occurred an hou
later hundred or more pegsohs wopl
have been killed
The condition % Chief Engineer IA
ley Is very critical
! Pursuant @ the call ~ the mayor,
: mass meeting o. oitl2'ns was held
the corporation court room Sunday
: take such measure uf relief as the o
Z casion requires over tL6lo was co
trihutcd The city council viii he nsi;'
, TO contrihute, and Il is expected
, make the unA t5,ea0
II ostiml'rl that fully 20 Oolo pc
IS pic visited tic scene of tha catastropl
e sunday lly the destruction -oi q
Grcworlsq and the tobacco factory,
I leas, 800 people are thrown out of ei
10 t,l,rra.uf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13

CoNsrANrINoPLE, April lO---Cholera
OF most malignant type has become
so prevalent throughout the city as 10
cause general alarm. The disease has
hitherto been confined to the poor and
more congested districts, but 1t has
now found its way into the portions oi
the city where the better classes reside
The authorities are taking actiyS
measures to prevent the further spread
of the disease.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 10. Senator
Palmer Monday introduced bill pro
viding that the accrued pensions to the
date of the death of any pensioncr, oI
to any person having an application
pending for a pension, whether the
certificate shall be issued before oI
after death, shall be paid TO his widow
or If there is no widow, TO his children
under l6 years old. This accrued pen
sion is not to be considered as part o.
the assets Of an estate, or liable for The
payment OF debts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13

CmcAao, April 10 William Sturres,
plaintiff In the suit to recover s., OOO
from John V. Farwell and others now
pending before Judge Tuley, lies at
his Hyde Park Hotel, his mind
blank. His fortune is at stake
The nervous anxiety and worry
ovor his business Interests have shat
tcred his reason. Physicians who AT
tended Mr. Sturges have given then
Judgment that he win never recover
his mental faculties All details even
Of the suit. which has preyed ON his
mind for years, has been erased from
his memory. Mr. Sturges is 20 years
old
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 10 The commits
sion Of Indian affairs has received a
telegram from Capt. Woodsou, in
charge Of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
agency in Oklahoma, asking that the
Indians be granted military protection
from whites, who are gathering to
uvonge the recent killing OF W. Is
Breeding
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13

CoLuRApo srglsos, Col, April -
Tho greatest gold strike OF the year NJ
Cripple Crccl, IL reported In the Gallo.
donia. The win Is eight lcet Wide
Jne lowest assay shows ~ TO tho ton
A half ton nssaycd 500 10 the tom
scral Test will run half that amount
Quartz strpaLs three to four inches
wlds win give ~ hgh as $1,000 10
ei, 900 The minc has been opened for
,No years, but attention has been
called away from Il aud its richnefA
has never been dreamed Of II has re-
ccnlly PASSED from lhe locatora hands
" the BARTLETT Cold Mining Co
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13

SAN FRANoIsco, April 10. There was
a boom in wheat and barley here Mon
day. The scenes in the barley pit were
the most exciting for years. Dry
weather and bad reports from nearly
all the important grain centers Of the
state caused the jump Decembei
closed Saturday at 90 ceats per Genital
and opened Monday morning at. SL05
The price speedily jumped to sl.OS
May barley advanced Z cents, and the
prospect IS that there will be another
bull movement Tuesday. The clique
has got nearly all the barley in sight
There was lively bidding for wheat op
finpa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13
pnralrtlo purnoa 70 peath.

PABkERsnuBo, w. Va, April e.-John
Weaver, well known citizen Of Gill
mer county, aged rs years, and part.ai-
ly paralyzed, was burned to death near
Tanners lie fell into burning brush
heap and when he was found was hor-
ribly burned aud almost dead.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13
I,ttnr n,n snints ln Conference.

LAMoSlA, IL, April 1O.-Latter day
saints are in conference here. A
recommendation from the southern
Indiana district to ordain James NJ
Bagerty was granted. The conference
voted against calling up the Youngs
town, O., request to repeal the re
striction put on church history.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13
wlfa Murder and suicide.

CucAoo, April io.-Winiam Faber, a
German, 81 years old, living at SSS
Thirty-ninth street, shot and instantly
killed his wife Martha, and himself IN
his home Monday morn ing. Faber had
teen out OF work for some time. Mon
day morning Faber and his wife be
came involved in quarrel.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13
class work, Shut Down.

WHEELING, w. Va, April o The fur
naces of the West Virginia Glass Co, at
Martins Ferry, the only glass works in
this vicinity which has been in op-
Grafton since last summer, were
blocked Saturday night and tho
factory closed for an indefinite period.
Two hundred men are thrown out Of
employment
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13

Brl1vlpERE, H., April Q, While go
ing from the opera house in this city TO
hotel Miss Kate Mortimer, an actress
playing an engagement here, was held
up and robbed Of n diamond brooch,
two rings and soi In money, In all
aQgrcgatlng about sLOOo Tho thieves
ckcanel.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13

MARIETTA, O., April a,-John Moore
died sunday morning, in the lo1th
year OF his age. He was born in Ire
land in nccember 1889, and came to
Ohio in 1891 lie was the oldest resi-
dent Of Marietta.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13
M n.tlro Inl,,a s.at.. Inlrea.

WAsmS0roN April 10 senator Mar
tiu has two bills heioso the senate com.
mittoo ON judiciary which he Is very
ANXIOUS TO have considered They rrp'
vide for the retirement on full pay es
United states Judges, ono u them after
twenty yeari of continuous srylec,
and the othet on account ol phys.egl
or mental disability rendering q iaisn
incapable OF service
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13
snow IN minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April "a heavy,
wet snow storm prevailed all Sunday
at St Cloud, and a special from there
says IL will greatly delay seeding oper.
ations In this city light snow be-
gan shortly before dark, but it does
not seem likely to last any length of
tifna
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13
rHEATsR FIRE.
Nine Bravo rlremcn 90 20 Thoir Death at
'suWauk without Warning the gSof
lets Them Drop Through Into the seeth-
Ing, Rrating Planes Below.

FNnN AhlANN AANhtitNtl VIZ ~ ANNAE AstHAN NJ
aueaukee---W iihout Warning the gSpf
Lets Them DROP Through lnto the seeth-
ny, n'A.s i,,,'' ,,''' ',''oS o
,si ~ 7 . 49,, ".,'' ~ - ao' -
oeiVSN "on'''y mo- n'"s "",'ie' ~
49, 80 o'eaHans ,, Vue I'm ~. 20 =. w
l'aNius',n tllea'er anl h,''sf q seluo
'ure Na,uee ~ SoVs'vVo ~ va. .''i W, ~, |
! 'oinp',y re- '',''se1 ~ 60 Da' u'' uns.l
.ne iopi was . siircs ~ i''''ss ,, e 49,
uisteiy pu 'ne ..''l' ~ '''o '.'gl's
iAueers Nere lui = 7 'ii1 WV nv 49,
70 'tle rooi s'A o,,, 1yo''g5 - ''o'' Wy - ~
y uolps - ~ oi,'e ~ 49, ~. G,,0 - - IA
~ ,. ','ppe, n nv a. ~, Al, & ~, ~,
eei,iB N''ieu y Wv W ~ " -, .e a.
i'o.n .'.s ~! ~, 'io.'o ~. :, ~ r,sf
rseseU ~ W. ie', ~. ''Oa - ~ -. 49, a.,
r'sht o'ei w s'gse' ~ e. a., ~ anS
"Se ~ go -, - hos,a,
o'''y.' 80 '''., -. s.s'N -. ~,
WoiN' "ne.' "''"V1s -, a,,'t.
TO. unT.i ',,p ~ '.en - @'o "a - ~, No..
sa.'"s H. nv =. ~, - .,a,.e - ~,
.u'o ny ''' =" s''S - e ~
''.s,''; .n .t,t.. t.,,i.a l.. ,ho
~ ~ 'uell w. : 80 : - - S,.,t
20. 10 - 1.i1Ii.i. sH - a',,ts",na a,d +, q
- 80 -, = ,,,a ~ hrsn,| toJaatb or
ssis.A,n ,,,,S '.ss ny WI, vi '' ''S' " e'''
N'i'eu neo - Wy ls ~. r. No :. As.,,,a,,
60, geS'So -. aS'',o- -. rrto,as Norr,.n
Si'e, Hu uSs ,,,', S",''es "V'7 ~ 49,
~ '1HH ~, .nsVu' nm ~ 'N'"es 'se' ~
- - ,t.yt. .sl =, ~
- ~, - iIlI-,.s.. t.',' a.s,,, -. do,.,,
~ -, - ,.,.a,,,'l M.
"'s'' .''S - -, ,'....-t..ys.
~, ~ 'SS.n ~ ~ ~ l.nlol 49, can.i
~. - ~. rS.,st,', ,.i,,,1.
~ 's,,''op' P'eS1i' '"'' -.
- r. saIHa'1 2 foha W
$50, eiusn M 's1aaa i' paai, ~,
P'gv'""n s5v' ~ = - ~" "s' 49, a', 80
~ ~ 'a' '''I.',s .,.s.5 a.. "a ,ha
spea' n. IN H's ~ a@,,H ,,,.,ion - 49, ,l,o
- s. -. ,,i,t..,a
lVuuu -, - rt,ps ~ Ius Wy n,,t,
uy Wy - .,''' 49,, .Hi.i ~ ~ ~
e'i Ns..',''ss ~ - ,''' go ~, W
"Irias M ~ ~ ~ r,ii. i, -. an elioa
~ ~ - ~ ~" 49,. m - ,,.a.aeS
y g',n 1e. - "a ~ ~, - a.aaro - ,.i,bo,,
- '''li' .il - ir, ~" ,,.1r,il.,S 49,.
'IJ.,s' s'9's !. . PAu = ,,.,'i,,ad'' III
- ny" i',ns - 49, IN - M,
sus.,. .o,' " 'i, 80 ~ 80
N,','-' 49, 'iVs.s' 80 i, ~,
~ ~ - -, ~, -, mr. 80 :
s'asV u.ue' 'r0 fL.i,.h, ~ :, - ~,
se'S ~ o''g - 49, :. ~, = a,.i
n ~ - w 49,. ,,,,.,,,g ~, i, IN.
~ ~ - - - -t... ,,.a, !.
o'S 80 ~, ,,,t....
.r .i..He' s. ~ l -.
1iais N'eu y" ''''. - 'n,.',''s
eOono' - "s'' -. So, a, ii,
sasen' .p y -
iouse "nu ""e ~ ~ ~,
'l'a"n h.Sa' ~ - ~, 49,
49, ' NJ a., -,
euP ~ ,'',.''9' -. ,a,, ,;i,,
''a' ~ N'''' wy '''ie
''irNs'' p.,.is. -, -. ps,i5
! iieiou''. 80 ~ W. ~ I,n,
so',' Z. ,It,.t5 an .tstn,
~ 5000 ono ~, na,,ii,a,s 49, ~ - a,, ~,
,'V,VVs ~ 49,. =, n,
ou'''...s' - 81 ,,a,, ,,,.,,,a,,,
: sn.a'V, tS,iaDg ~, - ~
o %, ~" IVY :" 's p,,,.,.,,,,
't.'' - a.i, 80.
NJ ~, N -, ~ ~. ,ry - ~ 1,,iii
e " - ~ ~ - -, N, - 90
e ,ns ~ ,i.' -. - -. - ~ ~, ~
( 80 rtsif.. -, rraa,,, /,
i piae,.,, i I o,N.ni ma pinon,,n Witt,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13

LONDON, April Alt \ announced
that Lord Roschcry has dec.aca THAT
Great Drilaln shall rcialn usuuda aud
that that African lsineAom shalt have o
Hrlllsh local udmlnlAuAllon
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13

WAsmNaroS April l0--Representa-
tive Holman, in au interview Monday,
san that 10 congress does not adjourn by
June rs the democratic party is4loomed
TO defeat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13
WOMEN MAsoNs.


Merry Hrrn Tense l. Ia chicago TO Or
Esnlse an order. and Taihs OF Her
Plans
CmcA0o April o Mary Ellen Lease,
OF kansas, is here In On interview She
said.
~ atn in Chicago to organize q ma
sonic order Tor women. ] have decided
that the masonic order has teen Of
such wondcriui benefit to men so
wonderfully uplifting aud educational
that Il IS certainly a pity TO deprive
women Of The heuedts DO not pro-
pose TO orranizc anything antagouistic
to the present masonic order but The
organization will be made in such q
manner that they will cooperate with
MS and approve IL wish 70 organize
here srst, aud then in New York and
other principel cities
II am already billed to speak in New
York for compensation OF $500 night
az Madison square. The lectures vii
be followed by the organization unt
the Initiation Of members OF the ma
sonic degrees This is really no new
departure; In fact it is old. Al one
time in Europe, principally in Franco
the crowned heads all went wild ovei
the scheme OF conferrirg masonic de
grces on women There Is no use IL
saying there is any masonry in the
Eastern Star degree propose TO us'
the bona lldc masonic order"
I Asked how much she knew about thr
masonic rites, Mrs, Lease looked know
/ ing, aud said She knew ell about il
/ Asked how she knew, She looked mys
+ torious and said she did not care l.
tell, bnt ii was not by ''pecping, s.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, April Q, Not
withstandlng the purpose Of the mayor
TO revoke the licenses OF saloon keepers
who persist in defyiug the sunday and
II o'clock laws, many Of the saloons
were open Sunday, and four arrests
were made for selling liquor Among
them are the barkeepers at tho Grand
Spencer and Circle hoaae hostelries
The rolicc, In citizens clothes. watched
the saloons and their presence was not
known TIL the hands Of the officers
were upon them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-04-13

snow Two reat Deep IN wiaooraln.
ASHLAND, wis, April "a 1.-Two feet
0g snow foil hero Monday, the storm
being one Of The AeYereAl oi Tho aeAAon
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-24

I will gladly supplement- what 4
| have said, if you will call it to my
attention"
| 1t is evidont from q perusal of
his guarded and carefully prepar-
ed document, that he has attempt-
ed to go as far as he could to the
danger line without crossing and
he evon went so near, that his
frionds trembled for his safety.
While tho alliance may feel COM
plimentod by tho concessions,
which Senator Butler has made,
vet his letter will not be satisfac-
tory or productive of much sup
port to him in his senatorial race.
It would be splendid valcdictory
to his constituents, but will not
answer for campaign purposes.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-24
1t is a fact that there are now

1t is a fact that there are now
about 100000 more persons
drawing pensions than were en-
listed rs soldiers on the Union
side at any time during the war
and it is almost thirty years
since the war ended. 1t is plain
that to reform this evil a party
of, for and by the people must
be put in power. There is no
middle ground. Those who
have been tried were found
wanting.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-24
SENATOR RUTLETs's

Senator Butler has tried his hand
st the Walhalla resolutions, and
;,,ems to be a little uncertain about
tie success of his effort as he con-
ci1ldes by saying:
Il, aIfanything has been omitted,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-24
GoV TIuEMAN's ANSWER.

tons.
Among other things Governor
Tillman says:
"Thc financial policy advoca-
ted by the Alliance embraces
three things:
|. The abolition of national
banks, and the issue of paper
money direct by the United
States government.
2. The free coinage Of silver
at the ratio Of l6 to |.
3, The increase of the circu
lating mediums, gold, silver ano
legal tender grccnbacks, to at
least $50 per capita Of popula'
tion.
These fundamental ideas or
dcmerd9 arc accompanied by
the scheme for a government
sys,a,u O, banking incorporating
the ,ub. treasury idea and the
lending of money to the people
at a low rate of interest.
TO the three positions set
forth above can and do give
my earnest support and will
strive. if elected Senator, to see
them incorporated into law and
become the fixed policy of our
government.
| also can advocate and fight
for all the other s'demandS' cX-
cept that | doubt the wisdom or
practicability of the govern
mcnt owning and running all
railroads, telegraph and tele-
phone liucS. | will take occa-
sion during thc.campaign to dis
cuss all these matters fully.
The one essential point on which
| differ with the Alliance is the
lending Of money to the people" !"
Hc says further | am mal-
terably opposed to the national
government lending anybody
money. The Alliance is not
consistent when it demands tho
abolition Of national banks OF
the ground that the system il
unjust amt robs the people Gin al
OF which ! concur) for the bcne
tit OF Il privileged few and then
turns around and asks that tho
government lend money to tho
farmer under a similar system
on the same terms. It's a trans
fer OF a special privilege whicl
should never nave been granite
TO anybody, from the banks t
the holders OF cotton, wheat, &c
and cannot be dcfcndcd' b
causes two wrong never make
one right
In regard to loyalty to par
caucus Governor Tillman says:
"Now, as to voting against tt
caucus control, can readily al
willingly promise to sustain tn
PollcJ and vote on the lines
have Indicated without rega
to any caucus
The above clippings from his l'
tor SNOW Governor humans POI
ton on tine alli"nco oomands' al
contain tho g'st OF ms answer
the ""lhal'" rosolutiohs' 1t "
DO seen az u e''''c0 'n,'' II, al
soh!'a' Pi',io'p'os % '''0 u''l,''''
no IS IN nuii sy'lp',''y "'''' 'i'0
lance ana silo''lo 10 col'i'iloii'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-24
What is the Matter with sas and
our Politics 1?

I remember whom we had politi-
clans; and some got to bo
presidents, in whom the people
had confidence, and oven loved {;
regretted when they retired to pri-
vate life, and was deeply sorry at
their deaths. But how is it now
We whoop a little at tho success
in elections, but often rejoice
when the fe I'll 0 w's tim 9
out, and in the bottom of our
hearts are not sorry of his death
And grieve for him only as we do
Tor the bnzzara that passed through
the sky yesterday.
There must be q cause for this,
and one that portends evi, to this
grand republic. 4 !.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-05-24
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
One Dollar a Year.

Entrrcd at the Post Ofice at Pickens rs
serond-class matter.