Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 April 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, APRIL 1 1.1S91.
DAILY BANNER TIMES Published every afternoon except Sunday at the Hannkh Timks office, coiner Vine and Franklin at recta. Changes for diaplay advertimunenta must be handed in by 10 o’clock a. in. each day. Head ng advertisements will lie nfeived each day up to 1 o’clock p. in. Advertising rates made known on application. Reading not ices one cent per word each in Hortion. All communications should be signet! with the name of the w riter: not neccssaril\ for publioation. but as evidence of good faith. A.lonymous communications can not be no-
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THE CHILD BORN
Republicans Name the Ticket That Will Sweep Putnam.
A CONVENTION WITH WHISKERS.
KKPI HI.K \N < IT\ TI<'K KT.
For Mayor
JONATHAN BIRCH For Treasurer JOHN GII.MORK
For Clerk
JA.MKS M. Hl'KI.F.V For Marshal WIM.IAM K. STARR For Couneilinen First Ward—THOMAS ABRAMS Second Ward—EDMCNO PERKINS I hinl Ward—JOHN R. MIT.I.ER One thing developed by democrtuy is that the only thing they are united upon is that they can’t unite on anything. KNIGHT TEMPLAR CONCLAVEt■ reencastle Coniinandery, Number Eleven, Entertain lloyally l.nst Evening. Last night Greencastle Comtnandeiy. No. 11. Knigiit Templars, conferred the degree ot Knight of the Temple upon Mr. Alfred Hirt. The event will long he remembered hy those present. The work was given under the new ritual, and the solemn and sacred services were exemplified in a most excellent manner. which called forth the praise i>f visitors, many of whom saw the work at this time first given under the new form, and to whom was successfully demonstrated that the new is better than the old. Alter the commandery work was finished, at about ten o’clock, the banquet followed at the Commercial hotel. That mine host Cooper and Dobbins were not lacking in the work, the handsome menu cards attest. The menu was: New Turk < 'omits. Olives. Sweet Pickles Sliced Tm key. < ranberry Sauce.
I __ | Major Jonathan Birch who was | made chairman hy acclamation. Mr. Birch was received with great 1 applause and congratulated the party upon its brilliant prospects, commenting upon the grand past record of the party and then spoke of the appalling infiuenceof democracy upon the country; and showed
that the cut in wages was not a
theory hut a tact; spoke of the
Eboniiouit Crowd—Goo<l I*« > tli»ft--Spl«*n<lid * r Tirket-Thirty c«ndi<i.t..-Kobi« se„ti- democratic price on labor in Put ment Kxprr.H.,1 ita Writ Worded Heso- uaill $ 1.20 per day foi team and lutions-ooniof-rau Appalled nnd Fly to ma n : and of Senator Hill, amid Huts—Putnam County to Be Redeemed- great applause, and said the demo-
cratic party had the devil behind them, mountains on both sides and the sea in front. On local matters Mr. Birch said a county ticket would be named to win, not to keep up organization, hut to carry the entire ticket. The secretaries of the convention were appointed as follows: Henry Meltzer, H. M. Smith. B. F. Corwin and A. K. Flint. Upon motion of II. C. Lewis a committee was appointed on resolutions. He was made chairman with Jesse W. Weik, Dr. W. C. Harris, G. W. Hanna and A. II. Moore. A committee was appointed
Noteii. Nrene* nml of the <Jr«*Htent Convention Ever Held in ThiN Neetion.
Ham.
Dulled.
Tonjfiie
1 .obstcr.
Salads.
Chicken
French Hulls.
Claret Puneli. Dreads. White.
Drown
< >raiure8.
Fruits.
Dananas.
Bisque Ice < ream.
Angel Food.
i ake.
< hocohkte
liananu.
Egg
Kisses.
Assorted Nuts.
Raisins
Coffee
Tea.
Lemonade
Cigars.
After the repast Sir Knight Km inent Commander W. H. H. Cullen introduced Sir Knight D. K. Williamson, Sir Knight Alfred Hirt, Sir Knight S. D. Dottey. Sir Knight (J. W. Switzer, Sir Knight J. C. Knox, who delivered splendid addresses, the newly created Sir Knight Hirt's remarks being in no way inferior to the others. The visitors were Sir Knights Judge Coffey, Indianapolis; A. W. Turner, A. T. Hirt, Rev. G. W. Swit zer, A. T. Payne. Brazil; J. C. Knox, A. M. Scott, G. E. Grimes, J. F. Warfel, W. C. Rapp. C. L. Goodbar, Ladoga; A. N. Bern - , Cameron, Mo. The members of Greencastle Commandery present were: Sir Knights Frank A. Arnold, Edwin K. Black, George W. Bence, James L. Browning, Harry S. Beals, Millard D. Bridges, William H. H. Cullen, Silas I). Coffey, James T. Darnall, Ezra B. Evans, William A. Howe, John W. James, William W. Jones, Leander L. Louis, James McD. Hays, Abram H. Morris. Christian Pfahler, Henry S. Renick, Kdwnrd W. Smith, Louis Weik and Delaney E. Williamson. Item* from Our Colored Friend*. The little daughter of Jerome Smith is dangerously, ill with pneumonia. and her recovery is doubt-
ful.
Never were republicans so plenti ful in Putnam county as this year and never were they so enthusiastic as today when they came in to attend the best, the biggest and most harmonious convention ever held in this city. Many arrived last night but this morning the gravel roads, the dirt roads, the lanes, the alleys and tlie trails were full of republi cans. Some drove in double rigs, some in single rigs, some came on horse back and lots walked. They came with their lungs tested to a three hundred pound to the square inch pressure and all were headed for Greencastle the Mecca of their hopes. For days and weeks the • boys’’ trom all over this county have been itching for the opportn nity to make this trip. And why? Because republicanism is in the air. Because the grand old party is the one the people look to this year for salvation from the ills which dem oeraev has hung about their necks. Because there is a deeply rooted feel ing in this the year of our lord 1891 that republicanism is going to triumph in Putnam. Because thirty candidates have been hustling over the county totj many weeks seeing the delegates. Because the recording angel is reserving a special page for the democrat who this year changes his politics. There are a whole houseful of other becauses that we might enumerate had we the time. The people know them and the people will act upon them. Never before was there such a raging desire in the bosoms of voters hereabouts to stamp the eagle. The feeling is in the air and it cannot
be downed.
Democracy was knocked com pletely breathless today even ns early as nine o’clock when they saw the procession beginning to arrive. They gasped, stared, shuddered and then started: and went over the hills with heads and tails a fiappin’ in the breeze. They gave way to the oncoming hosts. Never before did the Putnam county court house prove too small for a republican convention. But today it couldn’t hare held a half of it. A little forethought had been made by the central committee and the opera house engaged. The Silver Leaf band unlimbered early in the day and at ten o’clock, the hour for the assembling of the convention, the crowd was enormous. A rush was then made and in an incredibly short time that large hall both auditorium and gallery was tilled to overllowing with republicans and republicanism. So much for the opening of the ball. The opera house was gaily decorated with flags, hunting, and pictures of some of the past and present heroes of the republican party were profusely distributed. There was Grant, there was McKinley, there was Harrison and there was "Lincoln. These pictures evoked
reading of the following resolution: The republicans of Putnam county, in convention assembled, hereby Tenth rm their allegiance to the principle* net forth in the platform adopted by tlie republican national convention of lsti'2. We desire to call tlie attention of every Putnam count v voter, regardless of former party attiliation to the unparalelled prosperity of our government and it's people while harvesting the lienetits of a republican protective policy, and we ask them to carefully and honestly contrast that period w ith the present condition of uncertainty and depression, which is—as many leaders of the democratic party and the leading democratic papers of the country concede—directly due to threatened tariff and financial legislation. We believe that a comparison of this kind will he made be every earnest voter, and that, in November next, Putnam county, like many other democratic strongholds, will enter an unmistakable protest against the proposed legislation that lias produced the pres-
ent conditions. 4
The long continuation of the democratic party in powerhi Putnam county has invited evils and practices that are detrimental to the people, and we h--lieve that the time has come when a change is desirable to a majority of the
voters of this county.
We therefore present to the voters of Putnam county the candidates which
on rules consisting of T. T. Moore, we this day nominate, with die pledge O. E. Mullinix and Frank Hall, that frugality and economy will be our . „ _ . „ , watch-word; that no public money Upon motion of S. A. Hays the con- expemled duritl ^ the pre8ent vention then went into the nomina-; | )l , s i nesi depression, except such as tion of candidates for the various necessity demands: that taxation shall etllees. the townships being called be reduced and every jiossible burden through for each office as follows : j of ,l "’ P^P 1 ® removed and the peo-
ple receive more ami better service than
lor Representative G. W. Starr they are now receiving.
Belying on the fidelity to republican
NOW LOCATED Just across tlie street from the Postoffice. H. S. WERNEKE, The Watchmaker and Jewei.er. Repairing a Specialty. Give me a Trial.
of Monroe, named George W. Han na; from Clinton Alfred Watson named James F. Shonkwiler. For Commissioner, 1st district — Jordan Grider, of Franklin, nomi-
nated John L. Bridges.
For commissioner, 2nd district— Thos. J. Nelson, of Clinton, was named ; John C. Moss, of Madison; from Greencastle township Geo. E. Blake was named by John G. Dunbar; Richard Lloyd was named hy J. Darnall; Nathan Chapman was named by Green Parker; Elam Denny, of Marion, named hy James P" 11,
C. Reat.
For Auditor—Dr. Harris, of Franklin, named James McD. Hays, of Greencastle; Russell did the same; Clinton endorsed him, Monroe seconded it; Floyd followed suit; Greencastle seconded Mr. Hays, and also placed in nomination James Mathews; Washington township seconded Mr. Hays, as did Warren; Jefferson followed
suit.
For Treasurer—James Bridges named Henry H. Hillis, of Green castle township. For Sheriff'—J. F. Shonkwiler nominated Stephen N. Forbes, of Clinton township; James T. Denny nominated James W. Nelson, of Madison; John R. Miller sent in the name of I). W. Macy, of Jefferson township; Harry Ruark, of Warren, was named; for Jefferson township J. P. Alice represented the name of D. W. Mac}’; Cloverdale township seconded the name of Mr. Maey. For Clerk—Frank Hall nominated L. B. Mills, of Jackson, which was seconded hy Franklin, Russell, Floyd, Mill Creek, Greencastle and Madison; J. R. Finley, of Washington, was placed in nomination: us was John D. Hunt, of Cloverdale. by J. W. O'Daniel. For Recorder—Geo. W. Homan named John S. Alexander, of Rus sell; C. S. Kurtz named W. II Rice, of Floyd ; J. T. Denny named John S. Hunter, of Marion; James Torr, of Madison, named Lemuel
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principles and the political vigor of Charles B. Case this convention hereby instructs the delegates from Putnam to east the vote of the county for him for congressman for tlie fifth Indiana
district.
And for tlie same reason we indorse Thomas Hanna for attorney general of the state and instruct the delegates from this county to east the vote of Putnam county in the state convention
for him.
With full faith in the ability in the republicanism of tlie Hanxkk Timks we hereby pledge it our cooperative sup-
II. C. Lbwis, j W. C. Hakhis, 1
A. H. Moork, J-Coin.
G. VV. Hanna, j Jkssk W. VVkik, I
THE TICKET.
The following ticket was nominated, closing at three o’clock: George W. Hanna, representative; commissioner, 1st district, John L. Bridges; commissioner, 2nd district, James C. Reat; auditor, JMcD. Hays; sheriff, I). W. Macy; clerk, John D. Hunt; recorder, Lemuel Johns; surveyor, Larry
Downs; coroner, J. T. Owen; treas-! sylvania, agricultural building. J. Wisurer. O. A. Shepherd (of Floyd! HKi-ieuRural r 4 ’ *’>-
township.)
I'artH Eight, Nin*» hi»«I T*»ii of Oor World's Eair Below will lie found full descriptions of parts seven, eight, nine and ten of our “Shepp’s World’s Fair Photographed,'’which are now
ready-
Part Seven, now ready, contains: I. Germany—Toys, manufactures and liberal arts building. Great Britain— Exposition clock, manufactures and liberal arts building. .'I. Great Britain—Irish spinning wheel, manufactures and liberal arts building. 4. (ireat Britain—Royal Worcester, manufactures and liberal arts building. 5. (•reat Britain—Wall paper, manufactures and liberal arts building. (i. India—Art work, manufactures and liberal arts building. 7. Italy—Pavilion, manufactures and liberal arts building. 8. Norway—General interior, manu-
factures and liberal arts building.
Part Eight, now ready, contains: 1. Norway—Art work, manufactures ami liberal arts building. 2. Russia, general interior, manufactures and liberal arts building. 3. Siam—Pavilion, manufactures and libera) arts building. 4. Switzerland—Interior of pavilion, manufactures and liberal arts building. 5. The colonnade from the grand basin. (>. Looking north from colonnade, s. Bridge and administration building
from agricultural building.
Part Nine, now ready, contains: 1. Agricultural building. 2. Front north agricultural building. 3. “Four Nations,’’ agricultural building. 4. “Horses,” agricultural building. 5. General interior agricultural building. <i. <'olorudo, agricultural building. 7. Minnesota, agricultural building. 8. New Jersey, agricultural building. Part Ten. now ready, contains: 1. Ohio, agricultural building. 2. Penn-
Only Ten Cents Per Week.
J. R. LEATHERMAN. ^ PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON, <s> Kooum 2. a. 4 .1 mi Allen Block. GREENCASTLE, : l l INDIANA. Special Attention Oiven to Diseases of Women anti children.
OSCAR WEBSTER. PA NTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR
All Work Promptly Attended to, 59-13w Satisfaction l.miranteed
G B. COOPER.
J. W. COOPER
COOPER BROS., Transfer and Liverymen. Busses to and from all trains, Haiocaite Transferred. Livery Bias ol all kinds, Calw for Parties, Funerals and Weddtmrs, Ilrayinit a Specialty, Pianos and Furniture Moved Telephone connection with depots and Ladies’ Hall. Calls answered any time dm or nttfht. OFFICE COR. INDIANA AND WALt’ty NUTSTS. OPP. ENGINE HOUSE
| oining, ngricultiirnl building. 5. CanI ada, Ontario, agricultural building, tl.
A complete report ot the last 1 Canada, northwest territories, agrieultbours of the convention will appear ural building. 7. Cape of Good Hope, in Monday’s paper as the Banner | agricultural building. 8. Cuba, agri
Times goes to press at this hour.
AMONG THE CHURCHES-
What tli« Servifei* will Be Tomorrow
I'larett of Worship.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
ctiltnral building.
Itavi* For Senator In Illinois.
Chicago, April 14.—Colonel George ■it ! R. Davis, director general of the world's I fair, announces his return to politics I and his candidacy for the Republican j nomination for United States senator
Next Sunday will be the pastor’s I from Illinois. His opponents in the second anniversary. In the morn- ?v I ! ut “ r ' H '_ rHce ,i^ r e-' s (j na, ' < j r
ing he will preach a sermon to the children on “The Battle is the Lord’s.” All are invited to the service. In the evening the subject will be “The Religious Atmosphere of a University Town.”
Mr. Norton a Candidate.
W. F. Norton, of Columbus, answers the Columbus Republican reporter thus in an interview concern ing his candidacy:' “Mr. Norton: There has been considerable talk as to whether or notyou are a candidate in this district for congress. What have you to say about it?” “I have this to say, I am an aspirant for said nomination, being a resi dent and practitioner *>f law for over twenty years and in the home of Hon. George W. Cooper. I be
Congressman W. E. Mason and Hon. W.
J. Campbell, national
from this state.
committeeman
Well, He Owe* Hi* Life. Chioaoo, April 14.—Assassin Prendergast was again released from the jail dungeon yesterday. He begged for a cell by himself and was assigned to “debtors' row,” as he desired a place where curious visitors could not see him.
Ijocal TimeGard.
BIG FOUR. GOING BAST.
No InillitnapoIlH Accsuninodatloii S:4.’> a m No 18" southwestern Limited l:r>2 i> m 80 S* Mali 5:15 p m No Itr Cincinnati Nijtht Express 2:33am
GOING WBST.
No »’ Mail No 17' Southwestern Limited
No 3t Muttoon Accommodation 6:34 pm No 7* st. I. and ( in Nis'ht Express .12:40 a m
. 8:45 a m . 12:44 p in
No. 2connects through tot'hiemnatl, t levelaod. Dayton and Benton itai t>or. No. 18. coaches to ItutTalo, sha'pers to New York and Washington, I>. ( . No. 8 connects through to Wabash and t incliinnti. No. 10, coaches for Cleveland and Cincinnati, sleepers to t iucin-
nati and New York.
■ Dally t Except Sunday.
E I* ItUBSTIS, Agent
MONON ROUTE
d)ll«s«viuE.ScwAtaAirrECsicAto sr.co.’Cj
f
In effect Sunday, Nov. 18,1883.
NORTH BOUND 4* ( hlcago Mail
Kin he7.7.1 v r Se n t «• n red.
Bay City. Mich., April 14.—C. W. Newkirk, tlie absconding bank clerk who got away with about $1(),00<I and | fled to Los Angeles, has pleaded guilty and was sentenced for five years.
No
No 6’ " Express
No 44t Local
SOUTH BOUND.
No 3' I-ouisvllic Mail
No .’>’ southern Express So43t laical
* Dally, t Except Sunday.
... 1:27 a m
l z:05 p m
...12:05 p m . . 2:47 n m ... 2:38 p ta
. 1:45 p m
Johns, of Madison; George Gertin,
much applause from the delegates of Washington, was named; James and the crowd. The delegates were Harcourt nominated R. F. Mathseated by townships in the front ews, of Jefferson, which was secpurt of the ball and these locations | onded by Mill Creek,
designated by large placards, pre- For Surveyor—John Riley notni- lieve 1 have a fair chance of elecsented by the Bannek Times, so the Bated Larry Downs, of Greencastle, tion if nominated. I am, there-! chairman as well as the delegates which was seconded by Warren. fore a candidate for nomination knew where they were “at.” Green-! For Coroner—John R. Miller from this district, subject to the castle township had the entire nominated John T. Owen, of Green- approval o^the republican convensouthern section of the reserved castle; J. T. Nutt named A. II. tion. which meets at Martinsville space. “Old Glory” was handsomely LeynDecker ; John Browning named May 10,1894.” draped from the rear of the plat- R. W. Crawley. Today, c.mpo. Hoavn.r. form and was scattered everywhere. For Assessor—Alfred Watson Part Eleven, “Shepp’s World’s Fair convention details. named Alex. Breckenridge, of Clin- Photographed,” ready today, contains: |
Chairman Moore called the con- ton ’ who be 8ai,, wa ' 110 relation t0 vention to order at 10:30 and Dr J C<, 1’Breckenridge, of Kentucky.
S. B. Town led in prayer, after
The convention
which Mr. Moore outlined the de- a * 1-L> p. m.
tails of convention and called for permanent organization. James
adjourned to
1. Machinery hall. 2. East entrance machinery hall. 3. North entrance machinery hall. 4. Allis engine, machinery hall. 5. Switch board, machinery hall. ti. I’nited States, general view, machinery hall. 7. United States, cotton machines, machinery
The balloting began at once he-1 8 r , liM 8t a tes . working
APTEKNOON SESSION.
p, n n— -- nail. B. I IIIICU nuues, w J McD Hays placed in nomination j fore a crowded house, alter the 1 machines, machinery hall.
These Coupons Cool for any Baek Numbers.
Two
APRIL 14,1801.
DOUBLE : NUMBER 1
SIMP'S WorliTsFair PHOTOGRAPHED.
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r e : ft 1 rN » m s e S ■ «r 2 i 9
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VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave Oreencastle. Ind., In effect Nov.
18, 1883.
roR the west. No 5 Ex. Sun 8:56 a in, for St. lz>uis. No 7 Daily 12:20 u lit, for St. Louis No 1 Dally 12: 3 p in, for St. Uiuls. No 21 Daily 1:52 p m, for st. Eoiiis \ No 3 Ex. sun 5:28 p in, for Terre Haute. run the east. N'o 4 Ex. Sun 8:34 a in, for Indianapolis. No 20 Daily 1.52 p m. “ I No 8 Daily 3:35 p m. “ No 2 Ex sun 6:20 p in, “ “ No 12 Dally 2:28 a m, “ , No 6 Dally 3:32 u in “ “ PEOKI \ DIVISION ' leave Terre Haute. No 75 Ex. sun 7:05 a in. lor Peoria. No 77 '• “ 3:25 pm, for Decatur. Eor complete time card, glv.ng all trains , and stations, and for full information us to l rates, through cars, etc., address 3.8. Dowlino, Agent. I 3. M. i iiKsa.vocoii, lircenciistic. Asst, tien'l Pass. Agt, st. Ixmla, Mo.
CHIC AGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. To and from Terre Haute, in effect November 12. 1893 arrive rnoM the north. | No 3* Terre Haute A- Evansville Ex . . 0:10 a to No 7 Nashville Special 8:00 p m - No It Torreltaute Sc Evansville Mall. LUO p ui No 5* ( hlcago A Nashville Limited . 10:00 p m NORTH HOUND. I No 6* I hlcago Sc Nashville Limited 4:50 a m ; No 2* *’ Mall 12:10 pm No 4' " Express 11:15 pm No 8 ( hlcago Sp(Hjial 3:20 pm • IHtliy. t Except Sunday Trains 3 and 4 carry Piilunaii sleeping cars, between Chicago and Evansville Trains ■< and Scarry Pullman palace sleeping cars am* day coaches and run solid between I hU'Hife and Nashville. I H AS. L. STONE. LeoT Pass, and T’kt Agt. ( hlcag".