davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

fu and laborious scrutiny Of a sergeant OF cav
airy from ono OF the back counties. VINO. aiter
much persprine thought, decided to reject IL as
'1rnammatory." At his blue-pencillng crltlc
suggestion however. the writer made hurried
visit To the Executive Mansion on the edge oi the
city 20 ask for an order from Governor Tillnan
relieving the temporary prohibition on the as
patch In the interview which followed tne cor
respondent endcavOred to explain the mia anu
pacific character Of the message and It's entire
freedom from references II the secrets OF the
Governors military campaign. -
The truth was finally disclosed by Mr. TIL
man that the establishment Of the censorship
was due solely To the invejerate hostility which
he has felt for several years 20 the chlcf news
papers Of the state, from whose Offices dispatches
TO the outside world. discussing state politics.
are naturally sent. To prevent the disSemlh"-
ton OF news about thr 'insurrection irom theSe
sources. hostile to hir1 personally. the Governor
had arbitrarily closed the telegraph offices 10 all
legitimate newspaper business. using an inlunc-
tion obtained from political supporter on ihe
State bench 10 cOercc the telegraph companies
into submission. Although assured Of the cor
respondents good intentions. the GoNernor m
sisted that The Tribunes dispatch should be
read 10 him at length; and ii was only aiteT
many objection and many sugSes' ed alterations
that he would cOuntcrsign the sheets with MS
initials. thus insurng their acceptance at the
telegraph Office by his rustic and inappreciative
Representatives 1t IS needless - add that the
Governors censorship has failed TO prevent the
full transmission Of news about his mimic war
70 other States. and the incident Is mentioned
here only - illustrate the extravaganza or the
methods employed by Mr.. Tillman, and the auto
cratic spirit in which everything he undertakes
IS unhappily conducted
TIE GOVERNORS SPEECH At TIE CAPITOL
The Governors speech this morning from the
steps Of the Capitol the chief incident OF
the day here as it the most significant.
large crowd Of citizens gathered with the dis
handing militia to hear his new programme for
the enforcement Of the Liquor law. The soldiers
cheered his emphatic assertions of his purpose
10 abolish the municipal police. If necessary. and
TO substitute state cOnstabulary in all the towns
and cities while the citizens listened with un-
sympathetic and defiant faces to this challenge
10 further struggle over the Dispensary act.
pistol exploded accidentally little after
the specCh-mdking was over. and for time
great excitement prevailed in the town. and
rumors rife that a quarrel had started be-
tween rioters and the troops. In the present
nervous condition Of the public mind, the city is
likely 10 be afflicted by similar scares for several
days to come. Fortunately to-day's was wholly
baseess as baseless most Of the other alarms
of the now ended "Tillman war
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
COLGATE & CO.'S
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP.
For years exclusively used by the best families

Chief Radcliffe Of the Columbia police spfahS
from his horse and carried the man away
Governor Tillman then said: 1T is true, i tne
Legislature is assembled in extra session. II
will cost money; but money is no ob)ect "heh
he rights and the liberties Of tho people are IN
VOWED So there is an extra session in Slght 10
enact a Metropolitan Police bill for all cities ana
towns. unless they cooperate with the Executive
and remove this trouble. In concIuSloh' ! WIN
s2v to those who are opposed 20 this law. 10
submit to quit to cease their opposition they
must cease il. The people Of South carolina
must govern the state, and those VINO are III
rebellion and resistance must get out Of the
road because the train is on the track. nave
got the throttle in my hand as Governor. am
going in on time. so help me Goa. u-'"u
Checrs.) ,
The troops in Columbia then started FOR rome.
The military guard at the telegraph oflceS mas
been Withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
A DRUNKEN AND DTSGRA CED POLICEMiN.

Daniel Broderick, policeman attached TO the
East One-hundred-a nd-twenty ffth-st. station. was
found drunk at One-hundred- and twenty
and Third-ave at 7:S0 o'clock yesterday morning.
He was arraigDed before Justice Welde IA the
Harlem Police Court, yesterday afternoon and
fined so.
Broderck said that he had been sent to investl-
gate Of smallpox at one hundred and thirty
eghth-st.. and that he had taken overdose OF
qunine and whlskey
Broderick was found staggering and cilngng to
elevated pillar for support The policeman en-
deavored TO get aboard Northumberland twenty
eghth-st. cable car. TO 90 West, and too drunl;
TO get upon the platform. He staggered back and
,ell upon his back in the middle OF One hundred
and twenty flfth-st, and after several Intellectual
attempts 10 get up he rolled over in the gutter and
laid there A crowd OF over 200 people watched
the policeman in fun uniform 20 through his
drunken antics
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

THE UE.iIHER REPORT
HIGHER rrMpERArrRE TO-DAY.

HIGfIFK II-TFFKN n EE IV7TTNI'
Washington. April 3-Tre barometer j. falling rapidly
in lake regions ana central valleys. and STORM
great energy SUPERIOR attended ~
severe southwestern gales In the lake region ana msi
westerly winds In the Northwest Local loi2s are re-
per eG the Ohio and Mississippi vaeys ana the ~"
ogioas ard local SHOWS from North Da)I. Iaig weather
continues In III, districts the Atlantic coast ana ger"
orally throughout the Southern States Il H. from 10 o
grees degrees ~ the ssissippi ana
from 10 degrees - degrees colder in Minnesota a"'
the Dakotas south 90 Texas.
Warmer and fair weather will yreval in districts oa
the Atlantic coast followed by lght showers Wolnesau
night noh Virginia. colder rorthwes,crly wiads sss
fair weather preceded local showers Will prevail
IN. Mississippi Valley colder generally fair weatne
VIII prevail In tho Missouri VALLEY. Light rains ara ca.
ycr!s westerly gales Will CONTINUE the lake reslonS
with conditions favorable for severe local storms nor"
Of tla \al
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
CiIARLES STEWART SMITH.
:. u. BABCOCk.
i EDWARD SIMMONS.
CORNELIUS y. BLISS.
HENRY W. CANNON.
JOHN SLOANE.


Charles Stewart Smith explained 10 Tribune
porter yesterday The attitude ~ In" Chamber or
Commerce. We were informed he said. that IL
was ir,possible TO get bill passed providing for
one head Of thc Police Department. and 70 the
Chamber Of Commerce concluded that IT would b.
we'll 20 have the Bipartisan bill passed. with Ger
tain amendments increasing the power OF the Su-
pcrintendcnt Of Police. giving him tn" right OF
transfer and removal and promotion OF policemen
below the grade of captain and providing also that
coptains should be tried present by the Com
missioners In fact" added Mr.. Smith. ~" thought
that half loaf was better than 10 bread a. all
and that this was the way 10 get IT, But Of course
the Chamber OF Commerce does not surrender lis
right ask I'm the future for any Nor" radical leg
lsaton than the proposed bill, provides.
MIR Smith ami the Rev. Dr. Charles II. Park
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
Is HE HOLDING THE DECISION BACK?
PEOPLE WONDER WHY THE SUPREME COURT
HAS NOT PASSED UPON THE DIsPEN-
SARY law

Charleston, S c.. April 3.-The people Of this CITY
as well as those in the interior Of the state are
looking the Supreme Court. which - in session
at Columbia. for a possible relief Suits involving
the consttutionality of the Dspensary law were
argued before that court three months ago ana no
decision has yet been rendered by the three Judges
Of the court.
Two are what are known here as conservatives
Justices Mellow and MCGOWAN. The third, Justice
Pope. is an out-and-Out Tmanite Justice Nc
Gowan goes out OF Office In few months and VIII
be succeeded by Eugene II. Cary. another Illlman-
tie elected at the last session Of the Legislature.
People are at a loss know why the court has
failed 10 render a decision. and all sorts OF wild
rumors are afoat the most freely circulated ru-
mors being that Tilman has forbidden the Judges
10 file the decision unless 1t is favorable 20 The aw
with a view OF disposing Of the immense stock OF
liouOr that the State has on hand.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

hurst addressed jointly on Monday letter to
Senator Lexow urging him to secure the consent Of
the Senate for the enlargement Of the scope OF the
committees Investigation 50 as TO inciude every
depa rtment Of city government In New iork ~
this letter special subjects for inquiry were named
Tho writer's Of the letter expressed wish tnet the
affairs Of the Police Deparmen!x xc as We aS 1mGs
should be investigated Mr.. Smith said the uncer.
standing was tnaf Ia ~ v,nc thIs scope 10 ;hs
investigation. and he thought that the privilege
would be given
THE RAPID TRANSIT BILL.
With respect to the Rapid Transit bill favored By
the Chamber of Commerce. it has been decided
that committee of the Chamber shall visit Albany
tomorrow to advocate the passage Of the measure
This committee will consist Of Abram z. Hewitt.
Henry II. Beekraan. Cornelius y Bliss Hugh :.
waldo smith Jacob Wendell. John Bige.ow. Con.
stant \. Andrews, Charles \. Hoyt. H. H. Can-
mann. stephen H. Iasher Bray;on Ives and Henry
Hentz. They Will leave the Grand Central Station
q Referring to this matter Mr.. Smith said
Il feel at liberty 10 work for the passage o. tho
bill and 10 talk about H. because, wnhe beieye
in it thoroughly, am not gong 70 De .anl eanaGace,
Commerce" II is proper to say here that the Conn
mttec Nominations for the officers of the the nam. nam,
ing. Alexander e. Orr appears 20 pc ne mos iog.
cal scess2r to Mr. Smh IN tSe tns o0Iy 0 canddas ana
This possibility having been called to the attention
1t is not at all unlikely that Air Orr will become
the presiIclt OF tho Chamber OF Commerce and.
under the terms OF tn. proposed RAPID Ir3nsit OH,
rregidou, of the Commission. objection is made
that he is a nonresident. because. while his bust
ness interests IN New-Y9r~. he sleeps IN BROOK.
lvn do not SEQ how objection 20 him on any such
grounds can be sustained. When retire from ne
presidency Of the Chamber of commerce, , should Sd
Nh orr I've chosen as my successor there Will be
vacancy to be filed by another person -
Now continued Mr.. Smith. rapid transit facili.
tics are desired and required. The Chamber 0t
Commerce has offered plan. We want the hest
Judgment Of every the practcabil!tN OF that
plan. # anybody can shO" rs where our pro
posed bill can be amended 10 the advantage OF the
public we want To know II.
The Chamber OF Commerce is not working under
the influences OF selfish pride. Tle people want
improved facilities for rapid transit We have q :.
tributed petitions fayorlng plan. We fnd tnct
the work Of days cr 80 has hrought US x ne.
tween 500 and 90p indo-serS Of our plans. We
naturally feel that when contracts are MADE 70.
the construction Of sections of the road there sho1d
be attached to every transr cton due responsibility
for the expenditure Of the money"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

gen" FRY HOPES To BEAT GEN" COXEY
-. Louis. Aprll $.-"6ienerai" Fry. with his troop
OF 90 tramps. this morning campel at Ivory
station. ten miles south OF here. and within two
miles OF jefferson Barracks. The army took pos
session Of Iron Mountain freight train at Poplar
Bluff No. last night and compelled the trlnmen
carry them to Ivory. The army. finding no
food provided fOr them. quickly broke camp and be-
gan raid n"ighbIrng houses and stores. The
peop.e in the locality became alarmed and tele
phOne1 for police protection Captain Young. with
q squad of seventY-ive policemen. marched TO the
scene and competed the tramps TO return To their
quarters. GORDON was established around the
camp and the police will allow man to leave.
This afternoon the army were carried across the
river ferryboats and landed the Illinois side or
the river. They will take passage on elstbDuni
trains for Washington. General" Fry says he eX-
poets to reach the capita! ahead Of Coxey and his
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

COyGPESSuiV WILSON STEADILY GiIyiYG
san Antonio. Texas Ap:i. 3.-Congressman W /.
Wilson il sta at TIE ranch Of cx-'ong:es'man
Cable elght miles south o: here. He is rapidly gam
ing in weight anl strength. ani II no relapse 90
ours H.. vii h- able t. resume his work IN Con-
grcss in a faw weeks H. still refuses 10 tax on
IN ficlI Snhircf-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
MR. nonEN ArroINrEp AS AN EXPERT.

Albany. April (SpcciaD Controller Roberts to-
day decided 10 appoint John Boden, the sporting
editor ~ The NewYork Press" confidential eX-
pert examine the books OF the incorporated rae
nR associat tion9 of the STAT and superyse the col!
lection OF the upon their receipts Mr.. Bodon Is
a thoroughly competent and capable man. and he
has been ndorsed by the leaders OF both parties In
Albany
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
OTHER "ARMIEs" STARTING OFT.

Los Angeles Cal. April 3.-One hundred and sixty
seven men, twenty-seven Of them being heads or
families started the march u Washington
Yesterday under the command Of General" Ninette
This command IL known as the "a Regiment of the
Industrial Army. The wives ana daughters of many
followed them to the city limits
The men declared that they would march as far as
san Bcrnardno. where they would take the santa
Fr to the Missouri River. II r. the plan to central
lie at Kansas city and mobilize army Of l.O0D
AZ the Missouri River The men were wei
behaved and orderly.
san Francisco April 3.-Four hundred unemployed
men assembled In front Of the city Han last even
ing and organized what they called an Industrial
Army. In the ranks was an Old wagon with ropes
attached. which styled the commissary de-
partment The body orderly. The Mayor gave
them $2J from the contingent fund with whicn 10
pay their to Oakland They say they VIII start
FOR Wa ashingtOn Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
TIE CHARGES AGAINST ELMIRA MANAGERS.

Albany. April 3-Governor Flower to-day Issued
an order recurring tho Board OF Managers OF the
Emlrd R-fornttory 10 answer the charges made
against them IN" order H. rturnable In eight days
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
The Evolution

OF medicinal agents is gradualy RELOCATING the oldms
herbs pills dreughts and vegetable extracts 20 the
md bringing into general the pleasant and effective
liquid laxative Syrup Of Figs. To get the true remedy
that manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co only. For sale by all leading druggistA
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

Use Horsfor,s Acid Phosphate.
Or. W. ". GARDNER. Springfield. Mass. says II
excellent preventative u Indigestion and
pl.asan, aedua,~d drinA ~h-r properly An'.sd
valsx. and swsstAnA1."
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
POSITION or THE CHA MBER.
AN INTERVIEW WITH CHARLES STEW
ART SMITH.
APPROVING THD BIPARTIsNN POLICE BOARD
MFASURE-A sI'GGHETION To THE
LEXOW COMMITTEE-RAPID TRAN


The Chamber of Commerce on Monday evening
sent the following ietter To Albany:
Chamber Of Commerce.
Ncw-York. April >. 1891.
To the Hon. G. z. Parsons. Senate Albany, y. !.
Dear Sir 1t has become evident that no single
headed Police Department hill can be passed at
this session. We wish % urge the Legislature %
adopt the provisions which tend to accomplish the
same result by making the Super!ntcndert OF
Police the executive head Of the department These
provisions arr embodied In n" b.ll Introduced
in the Assembly by Mr. sheffield Of this CITY.
We consider them Of such !mpOrtlnce that II they
can be incorporated with the so-called Bi-PIrtsan
bill. willing TO withdraw all opposition to
the passing OF that bill and to advis" our friends
In til" LEGISLATURE that the bill az whole VIII. In
our opinion. be- a benefit to the city or NrW-lork
anl better De- passed than defeated.
We are lel the more readily 20 assent TO the bi-
partisan feature az condition of getting the kind
o eg Station wish FOR the reason thnt there l. eY
dently a strong sentiment in the STATE. outside Of
this city In favor of that featur as Suarantee OF
honest elections in this city. We do not intend by
approving such bill. TO preclude ourselves from
urling ihnt further and more radc.l legislation
should l., enacted hereafter The result of the IN
vestgatln now In progress. -
CHARLES STEWART SMITH.
: II. BABCOCk.
j EDWARD SIMMONS
CORNETII'S y. BLISS.
HENRY W. CANNON.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
The Star of Kentucky
RIEER'S S1RSAP1RILLA

Sheffield bill increasing the salary Of tie Sherin OF
Ncw-York county from Sl2.o0J t. $1,000 and taklns
away all fees MIR Blandy said that placing the
Sheriff on salary would take away certain amount
OF his responsibility. The committee declHci 10 re-
port the bill favOrlbly.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

TO PLACE THE SHERIFF on SALARY.
Albany April 3-Bcf1re the Assembly cities Com
mttec to-day Charles A. Blandy. Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel OF New-York argued against the
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
Deauty a"d r)urity
Go hand in hand.
They are the iounda-
ton OF health and
happiness.
Health, because OF
Drrp blood

Happiness, because OF clear skin.
Thousands of useful lives have been
embttercd by distressing humors.
CUTICURA REsOIvFNr
Is the greatest OF skin purifiers
As we'll as blood purifiers.
Because OF It's peculiar action on
the pores,
1t is successful in preventing
And curing all forms OF
Skin, Scalp, and Blood humors,
When the best physicians fail.
Entirely vegetable, safe, and pala-
table.
1t especially appeals 70 mothers and
children,
Because it acts SO gently, yet eiicc-
lively
Upon the skin and blood, as well
as the
Liver, kidneys, and bowels.
Its use at all times
lnSures a clear skin and pure blood,
AS well as sound bodily health.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

Sold everywhere. Price. s.. POTTER DRuo
AND CHIN. Corp, Sole rrcps Boston.
I" How tu Cure S.,in and Blood Hulnors," ircc.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

- Facial Blemishcs, falling hair an .in.
pl. baby rashes prevented by Cuticura soap.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
SUSPICIOUS DATES or THE REBATES

Now. In conclusion. desire to call the Control
ler's attention to the fact that about all Of the
large rebates TO which have referred In the fore
going were made during the very last days
OF the term Of office Of the Controllers
who granted them. How Il was discovered
by these officials lust as they were about
TO retire from office that rebates 20 companies ag-
gregatng over g. $1,000 should be made must leave
TO the dlscernment of those more competent to
fudge than | am. Those rebates not made Just be
fore the close OF a Controllers term were nearly
all made not far from election time.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line snc.' ,..
reco-iinx barometor line represents the "~
perature as observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. April 4. | a. n.-The weather vesV'
was fair and colder with high winds The tenpers'
ranged between - and ~ degrees the average 'So o
q. lower than on Monday and 49,, lower than on w.
corresponding day last year. . .,. sty
area of barometer Will probably reach
to-day bringing warmer. threatening weather ana ~
rain by afternoon evening.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

'eryOuS Instantly relieved BY a Cutl.
cura liaster. because i, vita.
ANS ana izes the nerve forces, and hence
.,..,. ss'ss nsrveus Ssiaa. wss1nasA
o0AuSaS Aad aumhnssA
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

Hoods Pills especially prepared to bs taken
with Hoods Sarsaparlla 25c. boz
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04
THE GOTERNOR'S NEW MOVE.
HE ASSUMES CONTROL OF THE MUNICH
PAL POLICE ALL OVER THE STATE.

ASSERTING IN A SPEECH To HIS MILITIA AT THE
CAPITOL THAT HE WOULD ENFORCE THE
DISPENsARY LAW. AND WOULD REMOVE
ALL THE PREsEN. POLICE UNLESS
THEY SUPPORT HM--AN EN-
CITING INCIDENT.
Columbia. S. c.. April Ex-Governor Tillman has
issued the following nrOclamatiOn:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-04

The Chamber of Commerce Monday evening |
sent the following Ietter TO Albany:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-01
Rot. Purc and Simple.

We see in the papers some expressions of
doubt as to the expendiency Of Governor Till
mans opening the dispensaries on the first of
August, and in some instances wiseacres, with.
out being able TO give sensible reason, have
held up their hands in holly horror at the
idea Of opening them before the meeting of
the Legislature.
If such people will recollect that the State
is paying rent for sixty store rooms, and pay
ing sixty dispensers to watch their stock; and
bear In mind that the court has to pass on the
legality Of the act, they will lind how absurd.
ly foolish, II not criminal, 1t would be on the
part Of the Governor to postpone the opening
for a single day. Let the courts settle the
question finally and forever. and If they can
find pretext, law or reason for overriding the
will OF the people, let that august body say so
at the earliest moment possible. and stop the
enormous expense as soon as may be.
The Governor did right TO make effort to
settle the matter at once, and save the people
from bankruptcy on the one hand, or to en-
force the law on the other.
We interpret the present feeble opposition
and unexpected converts to the license ele
ment, as due to something else than desire
to promote temperance and sobriety IN the
State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-01
Turned Him Out.

At the annual meeting OF the Alliance In
Aiken, Larry CAN'T, editor of the Piedmont
Headlight. was expelled from the order be-
cause he failed even TO attempt TO prove the
charge OF extoration which he made against
the management OF the State exchange, at
whose head was d. P. Duncan.
We know nothing at all about the Alliance
Exchange or its management and care moth
ing about 1t, but we don't see how the ALL
ance could have done otherwise than to turn
out CAN'T and sustain Duncan.
If the Alliance had not repudIated Gantts
charges, and had failed TO sustain Duncan. the
Alliance would have virtually ack nowledge
that the order was not blameless.
The Alliance could not have afforded to
b ave done otherwise than 1t did.
CAN'T may or may not have deserved all
that he got, but irrespective OF the truth or
falsity of his charges, 1t seems to US 1t was
necessary to preserve the integrity and good
name OF the Alliance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-01
New County Questions.

If Greenwood is going to make bona f1de
or binding offer to build the Court House.
Jail, Poor House, etc., for the proposed new
county, won't they please give the people
sample copy Of the bill or law under which
they propose to enter into the agreement with
the people?
How far is it lawful to use money with
which TO induce the people to sign papers or
to influence the acts Of the Legislature?
Is the proposition for a town 10 give the
people public buildings as an inducement TO
sign the petition for a new county In strict
con formity to the legal and moral code?
Is not the proposition OF Greenwood TO
build the Court House an actual acknowledge
ment that the country people do not want the
new county, but are possibly Influenced to
sign the petition because OF promise to give
them a court house. jail, poor house. etc., free
OF cost?
Can a town legally issue bonds to build a
jail and court house?
These are practical questions which must
sooner or later be settled in a practical way,
and it is we'll to have full and free confer
ence on these matters.