Daily News, Volume 1, Number 63, Franklin, Johnson County, 3 May 1880 — Page 3
DAILY NEWS
MONDAY, MAY 3. l*sO.
Political.
FOR
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Uepulilii an (VniNfv ('onventiou will he held IVt the Court HOIIM- ill thicity :»t 'J o'clock, iv .1 tine lUtli |)etnoent'.ic
To be hchi May 21 tit court house. Democratic ilclegnlcs to (,'oni rcssionnl. .Iinliciitl ninl ^tatf conventions to he sc lecteil at county convention, May '~M).
Hcpuhlicnn mass meeting* to he held in the various wanl# an«l townships on the lytli of June, to norninnte (lelegates to the ^krn^ressionrtl ami County Conven .tion Mil townships meet nt ^,1'. .M. juul the wnrils at I*. M. iiepuhllcan County Ceutrnl Contntiltce.
It I, .Miller. Chairman .!. U. Jones. Sec tetnrv 1-*sr«.t ttstril, I) Urclncr Tt rrr llniitc siMimil ti. Jiiii«.« Tern' Anutr hir.t w»nl, K. s. K.rtiur Trrrc Hitnti' K.nirth votrtl. I. MtHrr Trrrf limit* Kirth wnnl. Saninol I ('lift Torr Haritf Slxllt w?trl. John A. Kcynold*, Trrri ItmitiIU«rlMn t\. A. 0. I't'sa: Trrn* Itxiti* siirfrtf Cri^'Vi t\», ti«»i. NV tlarrli* I'#yitti' iN t« H, li.litti'in Nmvii«hcn Ksivi-ttc (S,ui lt. .Iutix'» W \Vsilts Sanfonl niiiT frt'«k tr. W, I Kltwr Trm* Haute N«-\ in* tp, W. It M.'tmtt. t'osl HiutT t.,.«t frrck Ip, I. W. l»tckiH«.Mi l.-rri* ll#«ti tnii'v t(. Chr»*t Shiiu'tcr Hii««v l' Hon. rri-K tp, .limhiitt M. Hull Torre itaiilc lirii'ton tp. l^iw rrtKc S. Hat! I'rairictou Pi \iri.' O.'cfc tp, I». K. Kwtrr Prairie t'r»^k I ni. Ip. VV. N Kentrr I'twento tp. s. s. 9t*rk,... Hmenio rt I.VKct'Tl VK tilMMtTTKK 1'iuittv i\ S Hlal
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N.iiii.nnl ('1111vi• nf i'11. ('inciiiiuiti, .lum1 VM(|, Si at I- 'i invention. I II mi.'i put is, .lime D. HSU i)iikrre^-.iiin!tM'onvent ion. Hilt District, »\v t'linlsville. June 4th. ISSf).
Hcptililiean ('uintnitteeiiiiin of liic Hth iinrrrsMi i! I ist rict. Ion. 11 it. itouili not rr-'i'leiter, Tene I latlts'. riM'NTV t'(N KNTIu,\"s.
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N tio !k pi ice in Ti rrt1 Haute !o buy hc.ip Notions. Toy*. Hositcry. Albums, Merio and View- American chf« nuv S ii. it. Mirror .. W i\ ami China Doll--, i'.ml Cuife*. Hulls ami Bnt&* t»Hl the line of il»\ rnrrj urt" .nt the h\v pnee-i oi the tin. For the*e. ntnl
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p! ice
THK KMK.
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N ANDiU \V
Tii H»o! imS m.iji, invitee vei l, one ntul ex.-intiiv hs~ uinm m«H» i«n k. he as suit the mu*. jotis uiti h.t^ kl\ airiv tls of IH W iH ami vre hi»». he holds forth at \|r*ift stnt't.
Jt iorv buying your IU«TS AND r.Vfi -n iSiildock A" l*urr'H 'fMain -tret-t opp%»i|e Opera House, THev 1 mtist.siitiv k»vt on hand a full Hue of lines? o,Htd« »tid sell luiapfr than i« b'-4\ |{rmet«lrr She sh'ii of "Hy
Jlino*
WHAT THE GAZETTE SAY.H ABOUT THE CO.YSTITTTIOMAI, AMEMJWETS-
The Constitutional Amendment# will not lie in force at the election next ucKtiav.—Gazette.
VtM AT THK TKHKF. HAITK NKHBKKM TIIK BAH h\\ HITH RKFKR* K\( TO THK «\*»TITI
TIO*.U. t*KVIHIKT ,0. I, MHII
KNtM hs THK ttAZBTTB'* OFI.MOX IV TO A O* KKt» II IT.
Till* I* thr Law mtti Rrfrrenre to thf 1 Couxtituttortal Amrnditirniv
The first section of article Kixteeo of the State Constitution proviiles that amend-ineiit-i to the Constitution may he pro |K«'i| in either branch of the legislature, ami if the same *hall IK* agreed to by a majority of the memlH*rs thereof, it giiali then We referred to the next legislature, ami if agreed to hy a majority of both branches of .said legislature, then it shall he submitted to the electors of the State and if a majority of said electors shall ratify the same, .such amendment or amendments shall become a part of this constitution.'
This i* the only constitutional provision relating to the time of the taking effect of the mm*udmcnts. In the legislative en HctmcntK relating to the amendments recently submitted to the people, it is provided that the Secretary of State shall within two months after the election, determine the total vrtte in the State for and nguin-t each amendment, and certify the same to the Governor. And the Governor. ."-hall immediately issue and publish his proclamation declaring the number of votes for and atrainM each amendment.
That proclamation the Governor has made, mimmnciiiK that the amendment* were all carried. Then we say that all of said amendments, except those requiring additional legislation, became a part of the constitution as soon as voted upon, or in other wonls tln'y became a part of the constitution when the Governor made his proclamation, relating back lo the date of their adoption by a vote of the majority of the electors of the State. That is, the legal effect of the above named constitutional provision and legislafive enactment, llut there are some of the late amendments which require additional legislation. and they will nut. take effect until such legislation is had. At least that is the case with reference to the clause pertaining to the iiegistratiou laws." So then it follows that the constitutional provision requiring a residence in the township of (W) days and of 80 days in the ward or precinct is in force. It al so follows that the provision relating to registering before voting is not in operation Then on next Tuesday, no mtm is allowed to vote unless he has been a resident in the ward in which he seeks to vote at least J{0 days, and has lived in the tuwnship GO days, immediately proceeding the day of election, (and is otherwise a legal voter,) but no man is required to be registered in order to entitle him t'» it vote on that dav
We. the undersigned, members of the Bar of Terre Haute, having rfad the above article as it qppeured in the Terre Haute Daily NKWH of Friday, do cheerfully represent tiiat in our opinion it eon tains in substance the law with reference to the Constitutional Amendments.
S. F». GOOKINS. GKO. C. DI Y» I. N. PtEtU K. A. N. PKI.SK N'TTT A I., ci. VV. KI.KISKH, DAVIS & DAVIS. MCLKAN & SKI.DOMIUOGK, N. G. Hrrtc. SIMPSON M. HKECHKR. \V. W. IIUMSKY, T. W lUtiPKtt. H. E. HHOAPK.
The Constitutional Amendment in re Ifition to residence, is in my judgment in force—ami is applicable to eitv elections.
C. F. McNtirr.
Judge Cookerly said that he had examined the law very closely, and that lie was satisfied that the law requiring a residence of thirty days in the "ward or precinct, and sixty days in the township, was In forte.
Judge Pat terson gave it as his opinion that the above was correct, and that there was no donbt but that the law was in fom\ hut that he felt that it urottldbe out of place to sign the opinion.
I The SUtc.
We don't sec why Chief Diekout should rend his garment so enthusiastically for the Democratic ticket. In the calculation* for the future, should the Democrats n« ceed next Tueiday, Mr. Didkout will W r..un!c«l out. The Slate which I*amb. in?.- and Kelly have made up
In conclusion, eentlemen allow me to say for you alone with my*&P, to the people o! Mm city, that we are willing to be govern ed by the old Latin maxim, 'Speetemur e^endo"—"Ivet u*. lie judged by our ae t»on»."
One year of time bai pmued -ince the Uajor quoted the Latin word« "Stpec t^tuur ogeado**—-Let Ins judged by our ac11041*"
The invitation tlien extended to have the Mayor and CounciI judged by their actions ia hereby acceulod.
One of the fir ft things the Couneil did was to cause the city attorneyship to cost the city just double what it cost before, Mr. J. M. Allen wa» elected, as the successor of T. W. Harper, at a ndary of one thousand dollars a year. Then Mr. Harner was employed to look fter certain fuiU* for which the city Mi git led iUeit to pay him one thousand dollars a* a fee, and »ne hundred dollars tor travelling expanses. For the thousand doilnra which h»s been paiil Mr. Allen we Uo not kiiow what services have been rondered.
The nextlhin^ was lor tl»« Council to disregard the will of|the people on the public library bue»tioi. A!ter very largu majority of the |eopleot tliecity had voted for a very insignificent library tax, the Couucil (ieleated xhe whole matter, and Mayor Havens, who laid :u his inauKuraj address Let us be judged by our actions,' wanted '"tog" upon the record"' as opposed to the library tax, in the face ot the act thai a very considerable majority ot the tax paying people ht.d voted in .avor of the tinall tax proposed. One o: the iudg ments rendered n^ainstthe 'actions" oi the present ('ouncil will be tbat another one like it will i.ot loilow, «.» the renuit neU Tuesday'rf election, b^* a city possessing the intelligence and wealth ot Terre Haute, 1 is desirable to Imve the wiil oi the euple, as expressed throUKhlhc ballot box. earned out. 11 is not de.Mmble to have the pUns oLlho people thwarted by iilibei.il mid narrow minue 1 men who may be e'ected to ofBce.
If the t'uuncil is lo be fudged by it* course regarding the Police Depaitment ol the city, it will be condemned. It is tUo most intlicienl iorce the city has bad or years. Men are not placed upon ibu ioree on acco^ut ol any particulnr tttne.^s or qualification, but because they have been good wurkfcrs «r the Democratic pnrty in their respective wards." For dirty work done at the polls men are rewarded by appointment a4 guardians ol the peace wild protection ot property. The po.ice force as it now stand* is dimply an organized work* ing force for the Democracy and in the pay of the ty. Let judgment be rendered again.«t the present city government for giving us such a police department as they Have for the past year.
Under the system by which the flro department has been run it has not proven as efficient as it might have been. Last summer when the lire bugs" were igniting buildings every day, the city wus almost al the niefcy of the flames because the tire alarm telegraph was out of order, and an inftfficieot man was in charge of the lolegmph. It was only by torce ot public sentiment that tbe man was removed.
One trouble with tho fire department is that the powers of thechiet are limited and matters which by right should be entirely under his Control, the Council Ftre Committee assume to lake control ol. This makes contusion and conilicls of authority which tends to destroy the efficiency ot the department.
Kvery citixen is familiar with tho history of tho Odorless Machine, and the ordinance which was adopted by the Democrats, in tho council, giving Havens & Connelly a monopoly of cjoantnor vaults. It was one of the moil outrageous acts of the present council, and it WM only repealed because public sontinent become so strong that there was no other alternative.
We might go on and fill this page with the misdoing* ot the present council, but it is not necessary. The people are familiar with their acU. They know that the council as now constituted and as tbey want to make it bv the olection of their present candidates, it is a mere machine in the bands of a ring, headed by John I^amb and Bert Kelly.
It is of and by their actions, that the people will pa&s judgen.ent next Tuesday.
In the face of the fact that Vigo county had a Senator and two Kepteaentatives in the Inst legislature, the Democratic council of Terre Haute s|ent over a thousand dollars to get a bill lobbied through the Legislature..
The following are and to whom paid: T. W. Harper
Same John 11. Coffin John Totbert Henry Handick 11. A|»man T. TiV. Harper Jacob "White T. W. Harper G. Ii. Simpson J. It. Coffin T. W. Harp* John R, Totbert T. W. Ilarwer T. W. Harper
fat
as fol
bnv. hi. Fire Department. Jacob White Chief of Police, Charies Lamh City At torney. John Exodus Ijimb. Station
Ho)s«» Keeper. Michael l^ltab School Tntstee, Win. Diekout may see something glorious in syr4i a *fcMe. but thf wtrrsWlW liardlf cn d-»rs. it at the jhIIs next Tuesday.
"SPECTEMLR EG EN DO," ctl $1,027.50. to get a bill parsed tb rough From the Satarda? Couri«r. the Legigiature. which should have gone
Beaders of the Courier will remeap^* the {through at the Instance of Senator Don ham Inaugural address of Major Hamns* deiir- and Representatives Van Talzah aad fc.ee* ered last May. and the concluding ««Mrds ter, without a dollar of coat to the city. which were as follow*:
the amounts drawn
$ &0IJ& 100.00 25.00 2&.00 &.00
100,00 15.00' 100 00 1000 iu.t© 100.00 10.00 60.00
S7.50
"Total V'-' 082 30Afterward the council allowed John Lamb the com ot 1300.00 add Joseph M, Wihiy, who was Mayor at that time, fii.00 making a total of t»o&ev paid by the coun
If the people want to pat a stop to suck reckless extravagance in Terra Haute they must put the Lamb ring out of power and elect men to office who wdl truly care for the intere»ts of the pcopla—Saturday Courier.
HON. II. £. KHOADES.
From the Kockrille Tribune. Thanks to the numerous sketches pub lished in county maps and local papers within the last'ten pear*, we are atde to get the history or most ot our candidates and in the case of r. Khoades we have the additional ad vanUge of the College Biography and the fact that his most active career has been in this vicinity. From all these sources we compile the following:
Bn&,kin E Rhoades was born in 1SS8, near Philadelphia, and the next vear his father brought him to Parke county, settling on the Martin Geiger tarm north of town lw 1840, he removed to Wavelaud and resided there till bis death jn 1876 so our iriend may be censidered a Montgomery county bov. and ma* be said to reoresent four counties. Baskin was educated at the Waveland Academy, and wa* ready lo enter college in 1860 but bis health being delicate he located with David Maris, ueur Bethany, and learned the art ot tanning. [All jokes about "tanning Democrats" are hereby copyrighted.]
By the lime he had mastered bii» tr^ue he wa« a ruggel boy so relumed to the Academy, studied six months, and then tnught three months in the liuxford school houso. Reserve township. Atter anolber term in the Academy, Mr. Kboades was tusde Principal ot the Newport school, and worked t.l thai, two \earc. studying also l^atin and Greek, then in 1868 entered the Junior
Class
ft \V abash where he graduated
in 1800. Two weeks alter graduating he was elected Pro e-Saoro .Natural Science in tho 1 nsiiiule «i Clinton but early in I8til, was put in cn»rge oi the public schooi oi ltockviile where he remained till midsummer ol 1802. A severe accident rwsull ing in a broken leg disabled him tor some time and prevented his enlistment in ihn army.
Fruui 1802 tiit 1870 lie practiced law at Newport In 1BC4, Vermillion sent him to the legislature, where he served with great diHinclion in the regular and special serious. ASM member the Committee on Kducation he dra led tho present School Law introduced and carried it through lha House, uiiu aiterwards look it lo Governor Mortuii and suw imu sign it. The law remains almust exactlv as' he wrote it. He aleo introduced and wurmly supported the tiill lor eranii(iug lh Normal school al Terre tlaute, in consideration of which liie Teachers o. the Stale unanimously chose him to deliver the annual address beiora them, at Lalayelie, in 1800. In 1868, he was elected l'rolesaor ot Greek al the Slate University, but declined, pre furring to piactice law but was elected and served lour years as Trustee of the University. In thai cupacity he bought the celebrated Owen Cabinet—probably the iiaesl geological coflcction in the W st, and now tho special pride of Bloominglon. The price was $20,000.
In 1870. he was elected Psofessor of the Law of Real Property and Contract? in the St te'University, which chair he tilled with marked success till 1877, when he resigned, feeling tho need ot some rest and leisure. He wont at once to Europe where he traveled continuously till the tail ol 1878 whoa ho caroe to Terre Haute and' settled in the practice of law. During his stay in Europe be enjoyed the acquaint ance ot many men eminent in law and scienco and studied with great care the financial and economic questions presented there. He made a speciality ol the matter ot state control of railroads as presented in Belgium where toe government practically owns all through lines, and in Germany where government merely controls the roads but allows corportttons to run them His account of thesi facts is of intense interest, rfnd may be of groat value whon the issue comes up in America. At present be does not think much ol tho letalone theory of government but rather thinks the niggest corporation—that is, the government—should exercise somo control over other corporations, to save the in« terests of tho people.
In 1808. Mr Kboades was elected Judge of Common Pleas in the district composed of Montgomery. Fountain and Vermillion but was counted out by some frauds iu the Covington precinct. The man who did tho rascality, has since contcssed it. In 1870^ ho was a candidate for Supreme Judge before tho convention, hut telf a little short ol the needod yntes, though he carried ail the counties of this part of Indiana. As the successful man, however, was badly beaten al the polls, the de:oal tn convention cannot be regarded as a calamity.
Judge Rhoades has one distinction very rare among politicians— he is recorded as a true scientific discoverer. In 18C2. ho made a geological journey among the hills of Band Creex, and there unearthed a stone in which was embedded a fossil never before classified. lie claimed it as an original discovery had Mr. Wesley Lang chisel it carefully out of the rock, and sent it to Pryfwsor Meek, the paiaeonlologist of the Smithsonian Institute, who pjonounced it new and valuable. Steel engravings of it may be seen in the 6th volume oi the Illinois Geological Reports. Dana fc Agassi 7. say it is the Srst disco vary of that kind, and it has therefore received the finder's name, being classed as th« Kuoachycrinu* Tuberculatus Rboadsai. This gives Parke county at least one claim to immortality.
From this imperfect iketch it will be 'seen that Judge Kboades has led a remark* ably busy liie. Aa school boy, student, tanner and student again, then as teacher, lawyer, judge attd lawyer again, he certainly knows the people of Parke, Vigo, Vtr million ana Montgomery about as well as *aw» nian of forty two years coufd. "The past at least is secure.' No matter wbat tbe" political tutu re may or may not give, it must l*i admitted thai he has done and experienced as much as man is capable oi in I wen ly-five years.. it Is pleas* nt indeed lo trace such a history of one who was long a fellow citiren with us.
Col Straight wants to be the Republican candidate for Governor, because he has money nod crawled through a home made by Col. Rose, and escaped from LiMi* prison. Them appear to be his only qua! ideations and the Indianapolis
has
MI
H. S. Richardson & Co. are still selling: Queensware, glass and plated ware at old prices. 307 Main street
Old goods made new at Reed & Owen's plating rooms. 619 Main atrwt.
DAJT MILLER & SOX SELL ONLY PADDOCK'S BEST FLOUR. EVER* BARBEL GUARANTEED.
©rti ©oobs
ESPENHAIN & ALBREGHT,
23 AND 25 SOUTH FOURTH.
We make specialties of the following lines:
IN E S I S
Black and Colored.
Fine Summer Silks at
40, -15, 50, 55, 00, (»5, 70,
AM) 75 CEN TS
Per yard cheaper than anywhere else.
BROCADE AND PEKIN STUIPKS
Pol?
I I N S
Lace Top Gloves, Alexander Kid Gloves, Laces and Embroideries, Towels, Nupkins. Table Damasks, Silk Handker ehiefrt, Linen Hemmed Handkerchief^ Indies Silk Neck Wear.
Gent's Sliirts Worth $1 25
FOB 75 OZECInTTS-
BUTTONS AND TRIMMINGS
CORSETS AND RIBHONS, &r.
P. C. Kspkniiajn.
Jettrtud
down on him, and wants aome
person with brains VramfrordtMiiU, Star.
W. II. ALltHKCMT
XUiscclluticous.
GET
YOUR SHIRTS
MADE TO
nvEiE^svK'iE,
AT
HUNTEEiS'
Shirt Factory,
523
3VE^IlSr STHBET.
Terre Haute Banner,
TRT thlBKLt A mo WXRKLY.
Office 21 Sooth Fifth Street. P. OPHOERP.lt, Proprietor.
THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.
English aad Gherm&n Job Printing
Execated in tbe best m»n irt
THE K0RAK.
A enriowfty »o wo on*, and a u» *11 Stndenu of History «r Kcligion:
THE KORAN OF MOHAMMED,
Translated by CJeorge »al«. Formerly published at f2.7T: a new, t^Siifffnl type, neat, floih hwnnd t-dltioa: prW. 3B #*«tx. and *HW* fm pmuu(r ('«takqnie at snaay Mao4ard woHta. r*taarl»h)v loir in prie*. wftli eatra term# to dabs, fre»'. H»* Wfcef* rnftMW this advertisefaetit^
AMERICAN BOOK MtfllAXOK. TrltraneBfffMfa«,1« Y,
Bf.'Y THE *ATtRIAY iul HIKIi
BI'Y TIIK SATUJtnAY nf»t*KTEH
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BI TWK j*Afr«T»AY c«nmr«K
BUY THK SATTKDAY C^M KIER
Jtnt Aatar&y. TTWfll -f« «f p**! *. Arc tm** a «*wr- »o a»y »44rm*». tn 4-- wd 14 say part '4 OM* eii*. for tm* pet jw. Ji. O. HAKttESTY. K4l«w.