The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30
THIS SUSTAINS TILLNAN.
a Supreme Court Judge Gives an I'M
portnnt DiSpeusury Decision,

Columbia. s. c.. July 24.-(Special) -Ha-
bcas corpus proceedings We're brought be
fore Supreme Justice Pope, foImer}X At
law in June last. The justice, IN q YER
bal decision, held that the act OF 1875 was
stiU in force. and that 1t mad not pee1
arted mon by the supreme court. An APP
neal Will be taken to the whole supreme
court and the ease will be heard as 5000
as Justice elect Gary formerly heuteildnC
governor. takes his seat on the pehch.
II is q case made up by the state anu was
devised to give some color OF right 70
Governor Tillman's issuing his proclama-
ton. No intimatiOn was given thdL Ihc
case was to be brought ana the pupliC
heard nothing Of it until Justice Pope
decision was made known TINS Afternoon
Want Them Opened.
Newberry, s. c.; July Z.-(SpeciaL)-The
meeting here today was without incident.
The crowd of one thousand was orderly and
sober. The cheering for the most part was
for Evans and Tillman, but it is said that
a good portion of the crowd came from the
adjoining county of Edgetield, and that
these made the noise.
John Gary Evans defended the dispense
ries and declared that he was glad they
were to be reopened. He took hand pri-
mary on the question whether they should
be Cd med or not, and those who responded
voted affrmatiVely.
Ellerbe and Tindall made their usual
enaacbes and both said that they would
support the nominee of the August reform
convention. DR.. Samson Pope, VINO hFeS
in Nawberry, reiterated his intention to
run in the general democratic primaries.
He was cordially received.
Elected by Hand Primary
TiIlman and Butler were confined to thir-
ty minutes each. Tlllman said that he came
before the people of NeWberry asking thelh
to send him to the senate.
wen do it, came from the crowd ,.
yes, you will, and why?' cried the gov
cause you're true" responded a voice.
'Thank YOU" said the governor y GU
know | never come before you with smlrkS
and smiles and tell you lies"
The governor declared that if "CleVeianq
was to set the pace for the democracy anu
no was asked to swallow CleVeland's Sooth-
ing syrup, lies and mugwumpery, then ne
was no democrat He said that 1t was pc
lieved that Cleveland was Interested IN
the Nova Scotia Coal Company, ana Wis
therefore, in favor of fire. raw material me
governor declared that the principe Oh Ile
subtreasury was the same that under ny nd7,
tional banks and that it meant special
privileges" The subtreasury was uhWlSe
and impracticable. He favored free s4 aA3t
on those lines ne would then support the
subtreasury if it was still needed 10 sup
port it now would be to fritter ava!
strength" Tillrnan warned the people Ihi q,
the attemp would be made TO buy t iheIt-1 ~
the primaries, and then to buy the IeSlIbI NV
ture. Wall street would endeaVor 70 ~ H.
the seat for Butler or some other man MI
did not believe that Butler was in II. III
man was constantly cheered
Butler VIII show Him.
Senator Butler was greeted with CHEERS
NOT so loud or general as Tillman. He con-
lined his speech to review Of his NJ, + rec0TI
tbra f0 Counties and not flaw had been pick
ed ed in his record ''The governor says am m
not in e. but Sheridan kneT ! was i1 ~ IN at
Somaria church. and Fitzpatrick knew
was 9ll''i in I' it when ran him out of his tent
in his night clothes; ri show the governor
The senator said that he was voting 1o Or
free silver before I1llman was ever heard on
in nublic life ard that the governor WIS IN
bic r C"s in finance He closed with an
eloquent plea to the Thts neope w 40 h
thom of the danger of negro interference.