The evening world., 1894-04-03
TILLMAN TO
RUN IT ALL.
Will Issue His Orders TO the
Police Of All Cities in
His State.
MUST ENFORCE THE LAW.
If They Won't Do 1t, He'll Have
a Law Passed So He Can
Remove Them.
TELEGRAPH EMBARGO is OFF.
Soldier Guards Were Removed from
the Various Cffices To-
Day.
TELEGRAPH EMBARGO IS OFF.

COLUMBIA, s. G., April 3.-Gov. Till
man has just finished addressing his
troops and volunteer Countrymen In
front OF the State House. He declared
that the law should be oDeyed, and that
he intended to issue Il proclamation to-
morrow, assuming control of the mu.
ricipal police in every town in the Sta'e.
He said he would compel them to en-
force the Dispensary Law. If they did
not obey, he would call the Legislature
together and have measure enacted
which would enable him to remove them
and put in men who would obey.
The Governor was repeatedly and loud
ly cheered by the troops. There were
cries of We'll stand by you, Governor.
We are at your back"
y cousin of Norment, who was killed
at Darlington. was in the crowd. and
cried out: why don't you obey the ''"
yourself, Governor" The man was
frenzied with excitement. 'ar ....
nantes crowded around him and
one yelled Shoot i'm! Hush" shouted
the Governor. Don't do that"
The moment was one Of extreme dan
ger, but Chief Ratclf, of the Columbia
police. sprang from his hoSe and carried
the man away.
The Governor thanked the troops and
dismissed them TO their homes The
military guards at all the telegraph Of
iCrS We're Withdrawn within the last ten
minutes.
All Is Quiet To-Day mt Darlington.
CHARLESTON, s. c., April 3.-Thc
situation IN Charleston to-day is un-
changed. Three towns in the State are
al lnNIT .,s,ts.
VIZ, Columbus, the capital of the state;
harrington, the scene OF the riot Of Fri
frSy ffTy ana n. pl9rsnce dstnnt nd0s, ten miles
murdered men at Darlington will be
hCid tomorrow.
In this city things are unusually quiet.
Ing something to turn UP at amy mo-
ment The four whiskey dspcnsaries
mere are guarded by squad of police
men heavily armed. Last night some
denty with the intention OF drawing of
the police and then wrecking, the place,
put the Policemen remained at their
posts and the plan, II 1t really existed.
was abandoned.
IN the, mean time the blind tigers, or
which is the object of the Dispcnsary
law, are in full blast. 1t Is estimated
that since the riot at Darlington over
The absence of the army of spies rem
dered this possible.
There never has been n day since July
J, 1895. when the Dispensiry law went
into effect. when it was not possible for
any one to get all the liuuo" he wanted
IN any city or town in South Carolina.
The movements of the spies, who aro
nearly all in this town now, az" being
watched very carefully. As yet they
have not resumed their rading but II
Is expected that they will take the field
as soon as they have recovered from
the effects OF their tramp through the
swamp of the pedse County.
In military circles there is absolute
quiet. AS indicated heretofore IN thcsc
Dispatches. the Charleston military have
not disbanded They simply refused tc
obey the Governors orders. 1t Is for thC
governor TO make the next move, ano
MS course Is awaited with interest, fJl
MS past actions justify feeling that his
move may be on radical lines.
~ The officials of the Western I'nior
Iel"Graph Company in New York have
received a telegram from Coy. Tlilmln
ot south Carolina, stating thar he ha!
ral3"l the embargo. ana will at onc'
withdraw the military from the tclc
graph Offices.