davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-26
INJUNCTION
Az. inst the State Auth ORR
ties. Restrained from
Enforcing a Part of the Dis
pensary Law.

Some, Time ago the Times made
mentionAof the fact that DR.. Samson
Pope was preparing to test the val
idity of the Dispe nsary Law aud al
so the Election Law. The latest de-
velopmcn; IN the case is the restrain
ing order against the dispensary
authorities, granted by Judge Goff
at Clarksburg West Va. on the Doth
inst. in the case Dunbar rs. The
State board of Control and +. Nj i.
Nixon. The order provides:
= First. THAT on motion of Mcssrs.
Caldwell and 20. e, it is ordered that
the bill for injunction be filed in the
clerk Office at Charleston.
Second. That it is ordered that
the defendants be required to show
cause at Columbia, S. c., on May ,,
why the prayer of the petitioners for
permanent injunction shall not be
granted.
Third, That it is further ordered
that the defendants herein, their a.
gents, officers and employees, and the
sheritfs, and police officers of the
State ct South Carolina or of any
municipality therein be cnjoincd and
resua incd until the further order Of
this court from interfering in any
manner whatsoever with the com
merce between the Sta es. and, to
that end, that they are hereby re-
strained from interfering with the
agents or employees of the common
carriers in said state in any manner
whatsoever whilst transporting, hold
ing, or delivering articles of COM
merce brought by said common car
riers into the stare; or interfering
- Upy "la1ner Nhatsoeyer with ar-
,.c.& oi commerce so brought into
the state. whilst in the hands of the
ccnslgnccs thereof.
Fourth. That the bill and this
order shall be served on the defend.
ants on or before the 18th day of
April, 1898.
Fifth. That the defendants. the
State Board of Control, and Nixon.
commissioner. shall answer the in
terrogatorics filed herewith, by the
25th day Of April. 1880.
Sixth. That the subpoena res.
pondcndum do issue.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-26
| Il GRE 4 NJ
AND
SODA w AFTER
PARLOR.

A s the Oyster season Il now over, |
n have converted my Saloon int" an
ICE CREAM PARLOR. Aud the
dies and gentlemen are respectfully in
vitcd to cal on me when they w,nt a
cool and refreshing drink Orders for
cream by the gallon will receive prompt
and careful attention.
| have one Of the finest Soda Foun-
tains in the ur country, everything shall
be kept tidy. Ladies are invited to
make my place their headquarters while
shopping, stop in aud rest whether you
wish to buy or not If YOU have head
ache try my WINE COCA it will cure
j, every tine.
You will also find at my place the lar
lcs; and finest assortment Of fancy and
rlain caudics, cakes and crackers. fruits
canned goods aud general confectioDs,
also family groceries.
Thanking NY customers ior their kind
anG ibera. .,ronago last Summer
lspccruly solicit con1nuancc Of lh"
sane til, sumner guaranteeing
prompt and polite attention to all.
JOHN. L. MATHIS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-26
And Here's What Governor
Evans Says about 1t.

'
"All the quirks and "a Minis have
tried thc.r hands on the dispcnsarv,
and now the little snaps have taken
charge oI'it, and attempting TO attack
There is only one point in the case,
and that is: When does liqnor arrive
in the State! The matter has already
been before Judge Simonton and
they have gotten his opinion-and |
suppose this is an effort to fix the
other member of the United States
Court Of Appeals. Judge COTS in
Junction will not be regarded by me
in any sense Of the word. lt makes
no difference what papers he serves.
we Will continue to seize every gal
Ion Of whiskry that arrives within
this State, and | construc the word
arrive to mean when it gets within
the borders of this STATE. and will so
continue it till the United States
Supreme Court holds otherwise. If
necessary, an extra force of conStables
will be employed to take charge of
any liquor dealers who may feel
encouraged by Judge COTS action.
Any liquor brought into this State
in violation Of the dispcnsary law by
Judge Gofl, Sampson Pope or Fitz
Caldwell will bc as promptly seized
and confscatcd as if it were brought
in by jim Dunbar.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-26
sl.5oAYEAR.

ofthestreet close to the College Chap
ell. Their presence was discovered
by the Federal forces then on the
opposite side Of the Congaree, who
soon brought their artillery to play.
notwithstanding the hospital flag wss
still floating ftom the chapel building.
The music from the shot and shell wss
getting most uncomfortable and I
quietly reminded him of the situation,
but, as if it were an every day occur
renee with him.. he urged mo to 20
on and get through with my writing.
On the night OF the 10th of Feb
ruary our troops were on the march
the whole night, retreating before
Sherman army. On the morning
of the 18th, Dr.. Thomson went to
Jannev' Hotel, headquarters for Sur
gcon Otto, Chief Of General Beaurs-
CARDS medical staff, to get orders,
telling me before starting to have IA
ambulance in readiness with som 0
provisions i'll case he should receive
orders to follow our army. On reach
mg the hotel he found the officers
gone, and that he must decide for
himself the course he should pursue.
His duty, he realized, was plainly
marked out, and that was to rerisin
with the $50 or $50 sick and diving
then in hospital. When he told me
how matters stood, aud assured me il
! was taken prisoner he would do
everything in bis power for Mo, (ths
Federal army b. rhis time lad ente-.
ed the city.l all could say in reply
was | would follow him in whatever
position lie was placed. The tears
we're coming dowl my cheeks as we'll
As his a. We stoodh5lding each 9TH
er ; hands. lie then gave me instruct
ions to move our baggage to the
President 5 house Of rhe South Car.
oiina College ia the. College campus
h2 went in saanh OF the officer in
command in the city in oraei. that he
mtgnt secure ,,@t:l - be placed
around the hospital buildings. Cvl-
oneI Stone, the Federal commando
OF the post, promptly complied with
the request and sent lieutenant and
Il number of !mam from an Ohio reg
lnc"t, they making their quarters on
the first floor of the house We we're
occupying, We usin. the second.
bV this tim = larcrr mart of the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-26
THE BURNT
OF COLUMBIA.

AAdNiuS Uccu aShcu Wy uuiueEOuS
friends to give my recollections of the
scenes that / witnessed prior to and
during the burning of Columbia by
General Sherman's forces on the hight
of the 17th February, 1865, l will in
brief state what was an eye witness
to without any effort at embellish-
ment, but before doing so will state
how l came to be Oh duty in Column
bia instead of beng at the front with
the main body of the army.
Early in 1861 ] volunteered in
the Macbeth Light Artillery, COM
pany composed of men from Union,
Laurens and Spartanburg, under the
command of Gait. Robert Boyd.
The company was first ordered to
Lightwood-knot Springs, few miles
from Columbia. From there they
were sent to Charleston and took up
camp at the race course, after having
spent some time on the Half Moon
Battery, near to where the cotton
mill now stands. 1t was while on
duty at the race course that | re-
ceived an injury that unified me for
active field service during the rest
of the war. | was detailed to look
after the horses belonging to the bat
tery, being fond ofriding a:d Il fear
less horsemar. | mounted spirited
animal to take him to water, with
only rope halter to guide him.
Near by was a field of luXu?iant
grass, which was separated from our
camp by (" fence of moderate height
My steed prefering grass to waite:
made dash for it, and went over
the fence. Being without saddle or
bride, l had no means Of etcadyin.
myself, and on his alightin.s on the
other side of the fence sustained an
injury from which was sent 10 the
hospital, where ! was treated fyr
solne time, and then dischar rei from
active field duty. Later On ii. the
struggl. was assignee t. @uIy' :,
clerk for Surgeon Ilorlbeck in the
college hospital IN Columbia. W hen
the second North Carolina Hospital
was organized by surgeon A. W.
Thomson IN the College Chapel, he
made application Tor ny "etm! as ms
clerk. lie was then the ranking
surgeon OF the post, It not OF 'Ae
A ' i l.
Iontederacy. lie mad seen much
active held service ana waS IN char@e
"t the Nmder Hospital N h'ch'"ono,
Va, when ordered by the Surgeon
General 10 organize the Second North
C"ro!!Aa Hospital! In tAiS co""-c-
llnh cannot refrain ifom adding ny !
tribute t" tn" memory OF one otihe
most loyal ana dcVo'"" sons III" 20"
federacy ever claimed 10 ''rSc
not ZANZIBAR "ith LIS tcperam"Ht' a. !
might have been r'Sardr" a har,a !
ana unreasonable; nothing coaId ne |
infther IRON correct estimate q.
tue man. \ more tender hc"'i'd |
devoted surgeon 10 the SICK !
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-26

On the grounds that the rcgistra-
ton act of1S92 was unconstitutional;
that there was sufficient fraud ut the
polls in the election last fall to vtatc
the calling of the Constitutional con-
vcntiUn; there was then conspiracy
between Tiliman, Evans and others
to commit frauds; that the agree
ment between Tillman, Evans, Barn.
well, lIemphill and others was n
conspiracy to dcfraud the negro of
his right of suffrage; that, etc, etc.
Judge GoH has granted an order re-
straining any Steps toward the hold
ing of the Constitutional Convention
until the 2nd Of May, when "a full
hearing will be had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-06
A FORGER CAPTURED.

OGDEN, Sept. D.
A young man named R. M. Bowen
made a bold effort to raise a stake
Wednesday by forging the Rev.
Jeffrey's name to a check. The rever-
end was away from home and Bowen
taking advantage of his absence, ex-
plored the parsonage. He found a
stamp bearing the parsons name and
statement of groceries bought from
Ifndall & Sons. He prepared a check
for $50, affixed the parsons signature
and, going to Tindalls, asked to pay
the bill saying that he had been sent
to do so. The clerk made out new
bill and Bowen presented the check
asking, however, to pay only part of
the bill This seemed a strange pro-
ceeding and the clerk declined. Bowen
returned to the parsonage and, finding
the parson at home told him that he
had been sent to collect the bill, Rev.
Jeffrey at once went to the store to
find out the cause of this anxiety to
collect. and the whole story was de-
veloped. The police were notified and
Mr.. Bowen was located. He was
promptly arrested and yesterday morn
ing was sent to Jail in default of 1000
no II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-06
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

BINGHAN1PTON, N. Y, Sept. s.
The number of delegates present at the
State Republican league convention to-
day is largely in excess of last nights
attendance. Alfred Conklin, of New
York, announced that he intended to
introduce a local option resolution. He
prepared it and showed it to the lead
ers. 1t read: Resolved, That the del
egates to this convention favor the
principle Of local option by counties
for the sale of liquor on Sunday, and
where a county contains a city the
question should be submitted separate
ly to the electors of the city and those
of the county"
Colonel Robert R. Porter, of Cleve-
land, o., was introduced and addressed
the convention.
Conklin agreed to withdraw his reso-
luton and a substitute was adopted,
endorsing the enforcement of the. Sum-
day closing law.
Syracuse was selected as the next
place of meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-06
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
LIVELY MEETING OF THE CALI
FoRNIA RAILWAY COMMISSION.
Huntington's Salary-Lansingi Says
the Southern Pacific Has No 1Leg-
isIative Fund,-The Rio Grande
Western Special From Grand
Junction-LocaI Notes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Sat the
meeting of the California railroad COM
mission today Chairman La Rue insisted
that G. L. Lansing, controller of the
Southern Pacific company, who was on
the witness stand should answer the ques-
ton propounded to him yesterday regard
ing the salary paid to c. P. Huntington.
Lansing stated that Huntington received
$4,000 annually from all of the roads COM
bined in the Southern Pacific system, of
which he is president The witness was
asked if in a statement of the disburse-
Inents of the company he had included
the amounts expended for political pur-
poses. The attorney of the company OBJ
jected to the question but the commits
sioler insisted that it should be answered.
The witness then replied that he did not
Know. Under 81 severe cross examination,
however, Lansing admitted that the late
w. w. Stow, who was termed the rail-
roads political manager, had been in it's
employ as an attorney. Lansing said that
when Stow made drafts upon the COM
pany for large sums he did not know
how the money was expended. He said
that so far as he knew the railroad main
tanned no legislative or parliamentary
fund. but that large sums such as those
expended by Stow might be drawn for
incidental expenses.
In referring to journalistic comments
Lansing said that he desDiSed neWSpa pers
and had the most profound contempt for
the opinions of the press. He said that
be knew nothing about the maintenance
of the alleged railroad corruption fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-06
CONVENTION NOTES.

Conductor N1cCullow did the act both
ways in becoming style.
The boy with A. r. U. literature was
very much in evidence.
The Ogden City Brass Band is al
ways at home in Democratic con-
vention.
The procession from the depot al
Ogden was headed by TOD" Marohn,
the Tuscarora mascot.
Colonel w. L. P. Peyton of Weber did
yeoman service in leading the applause
when the orators made home hits.
When A. G. Harris and G. R. Bel
nap of Weber were named as sergeants-
| alarms two good Democrats received
recognition.
A goodly fringe of federal office hold
ers appeared on the stage, not as del
egates, but as spectators.
A large number of a. P. A. pam
phlets were distributed to the dele
gates by some emissary of that guile
less organization. They went to the
wrong crowd.
Ex-Congressman Game has an excel
lent memory for names, which enabled
him to render efficient aid to the re-
porters in getting correct lists.
included two lady members, one of
whom, Mrs. Margaret Caine, was Sc
lected as secretary.
The genial Dan Spencer went up in
the afternoon and came down on the
train at night, all smiles. Everybody
knows why. d
The convention adjourned at 11:20 p.
M, when the great throng Of people
cd 70 h
immeasureably pleased with the days
work.
The Democracy claims a share in the
glory of the house of Crane of Kanosh
The naming of George Crane as Mil
lards member of the committee on
party organization worked a storm OF
applause.
The local Republican Indians, the
F"Osceolas," crowded into the gallery
to get a glimpse of the visiting war
rfors, the 'Tuscaroras." Offers tc
swap Wampum and kinnikinnick were
sternly rejected by the Salt Lakers.
An Ogden printer badly mixed the
situation at noon by Offering for sale
a number of badges which bore the
name of RaWlinS as a candidate for
the house of representatives instead of
the senate.
The Republican editor whose soul
has been grieved because Democrats
never play Marching Through Geor-
gia, at the conventions" had the
pleasure of hearing it at least once
yesterday.
The train arrived in this city at /
O'Clock a. m. this morning, and Super
intendent Reed of the Salt Lake CITY
Railway company had a dozen cars
awaiting to take the people to all parts
of the city, a feature greatly apprecia-
ted by the multitude.
The train was in readiness and con-
sisted of eleven coaches returning. in
stead of eight that made up the spe-
cial, going up. The thoughtfulness- of
the Union Pacific people was herein
manifested in putting on additional
cars, the people returning appreciat-
ing the room they spurned going up in
the morning-it was different then
They couldn't sit still in their efforts
to plod along the aisles and do some
work for their friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-06
KARL g. MAESER.

"as at present constituted" had not
been in the original report. The con-
vention was not inclined to consider
tine point as vital, and the report was
adopted, leaving the Democratic coun-
ties part of the party organization.
For Governor.
On call of roll for candidates for
governor, Beaver county sprung the
name of Judge o. W. Powers. Judge
Powers called Mrs. Electa Bullock to
the chair, and taking the floor. de-
clined to be considered as candidate,
and named Hon. John T. Game, recit-
ing the many services performed by
him for the party.
Box Elder seconded the nomination
of Game
Cache county nominated W. B. Pres
to-. of Salt Lake.
Carbon seconded the nomination of
Game.
Garfield came to the support of Pres
ton.
Juab supported Game, and Nillard
and Piute did the same
Rideout Of Salt Lake seconded the
domination of Preston.
r. w. Sloan of Salt Lake seconded
the nomination Of Dim T. Game, urg-
ing thai there should he no fight made
or men because of family connec-
tions.
A. 7. Schroeder favored Game be-
cause he vas not a prohibitionist.
Sewer. Summit, Wasatch and Uin-
h2h seconded the nomina ton of Caine
Wayne was for Preston.
+. j Eirsel Of Wayne favored Game
as he had beer a good friend to Og-
den.
From Pennsylvania Democrats.
A telegram from the Democratic
societies of Pennsylv uia was read as
aolIows:
TANCARTU, Pa, Sept. 5.
Eohn I. Game, Chairman Democratic
State Committee, Ogden, Utah.
The Democratic societies of Pennsvl-
Vanla in convention assembled. send
greetings to the first Democratic con-
ventlon Of bhe state of Utah, and wish
hhem an SUCCESS and congratulate them
Cd their hrSt organized effort to i'm
press upon the people of our new
sister state the principle which in
NoiVss equal rights to all and special
privileges to none
w. J. BRENNAN,
Chairman of Assembly.
CHAUNCEY F. BLACK.
aEeSldent Democratic Society of Penn
The reading of the telegram and the
well known name of one of the signers
was enthusiastically applauded.
Calne Nominated,
The roll was called for the vote on
governor with the following result:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-06
Railway Notes.

Beautiful Saltair and Garfield beach
are still doing great business.
Superintendent Bancroft, of the
Union Pacific, went north yesterday
afternoon.
The Union Pacific did an enormous
business in carrying people to the
Democratic convention yesterday.
Passenger Agent Wadleigh, of the
Rio Grande Western, came in on the
special from Grand Junction yesterday
afternoon.
The Rio Grande Western announces
a special rate of a fare and fifth for
the round trip for the meeting of the
Utah Baptist association at Ogden on
September 10. Tickets will be sold on
the certificate plan.
The prospects are good for a heavy
business for thefG. A. r. encampment
at Louisville, the rate for the round
trip being $43. The sale of tickets
commenced yesterday, and among
those booked at the Union Pacific Of
flee were DIR. Tiff and Colonel Tat
lock. A strong effort will be made to
pave the way for securing the en-
campment for Salt Lake in 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-06
w. j. BRYAN.
The Distinguished Silver Cbampion.
Will Speak Tonight.

w ]. Bryan, the great Nebraska
orator, came to the city yesterday on
the afternoon train and immediately
went to Ogden. He returned on the
$50 train and is the guest while in
town of Frank B. Stephens. an old
schoolmate. Mr.. Bryan is accom-
panied by his wife.
His lecture tonight will be on the
reasons why the cause of bimetallfsm
is growing in the United States and
the probability of it's being made the
issue in the next campaign
Mr.. Bryan was asked as to the pros
poets of silver next year He said 81
feel assured that the Democratic party
will give recognition to silver and ]
hope that the Republicans will do so.
The Democrats are already organizing
in preparation for the national con-
vention and I hope the Republicans
will go in the field very soon.
How about the Popuhsts?" asked
the reporter.
''They have been more emphatic in
their declaration for silver than ever
before but they have coupled it with
so many other issues that their declara-
ton has lost force. If they will an
nounce silver as the paramount issue
and drop the other issues they will be
very much stronger"
Mr.. Bryan speaks at the theatre to-
night. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-06
Attorney General.


Perkins, of Weber county, placed the
name of Andrew Jackson Weber, pros
ecuting attorney of Weber county, in
nomination for attorney-general.
Oscar w. Moyle, of Salt Lake, pro-
posed the name of LIE Grand Young.
John @. Cannon, of Sak Lake, sec
onded the nomination of lie Grand
Young.
Blair, of Salt Lake, seconded the
nomination of Weber. and the same
was done by delegates from Cache and
other counties.
Letcher, of San Juan, seconded the
nomination of 1.-The man from Weber
called Weber"
The name of LIE Grand Young was
withdrawn and the nomination of the
Jackson Democrat from Weber was
made unanimous.
The new encouragement came to
the platform and declared that it was
the proudest day of his life, even if he
wasn't elected. But he was sure that
he would be able to sneak in comfort
ably on the landslide that would elect
Rawlins, Thatcher and Game. Cap
plause.)
Supt. of Public Instruction.
Sanpete county proposed the name
of Karl Maeser as a candidate for SUI
perintendent of public instruction.
w. L. Maginnis, of Weber, nominated
Professor T. B. Lewis, of Ogden, de-
claring that the ruffied feelings of the
local Democracy had been soothed to
a certain extent, but the nomination of
Professor Lewis would guarantee We
Der county to the Democracy.
A delegate from Sanpete asked the
chair how much the north wanted.
The chair answered that the north
was like the south-it wanted all it
could get and would take anything in
sight.
P. L. Williams. of Salt Lake, secon-
ded the nomination of Lewis.
Letcher, of San Juan, seconded the
nomination of Maeser and put in San
Juan's bid for the location of the
state university whenever removed
from Salt Lake.
The chair announced that the Demo-
cratic judicial convention for the Og-
den district would be held in the
opera house at II am. today
A roll call on superintendent resulted
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-06
College ANNOUNCEMENT.
Principals Office, Latter-day Saints c,
lege, Salt Lake City,, Sept. 5, 1895.

Principals Office, Latter-day Saints Col
lege, Salt Lake City,, Sept. 8, 1895.
The tenth acaderssc year of the Latter
day Saints college will open on Monday,
Sept 8. Students who desire to enter
the institution for the first time will
Street between . Il. m. and p. m. on
that day, OF between o and 1870 a. m
on Tuesday, and pass entrance examina-
tons, or show credentials from other
schools Former students of the college
may apply for registration on the above
days.
Formal opening exercises will be held
in the Social hall on Tuesday, Sept. 10,
al 2 p. m. To these the students and the
general public are cordially invited. Glass
organization will begin on Wednesday
Sept. II, at 9 a. m.
WILLARD DONE, D. B.,
PrinciDal