Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 21 January 1895 — Page 2
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TIIEI:K can be no doubt but that a nonpartisan or bi-partisan management of public institutions is tbe proper method to secure the most beneficent results. When they are managed and controlled by* parties the management is conferred oftentimes upon political heelers who have
110
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GREENFIELD, INDIANA.
UNE OTOGRAPHS
higher qualifications than that
they have done some dirty work for their party. They are frequently ofliceseekers whose lack of ability, inclination or character prevent them earning a living in private business, and who cannot command snflicifnt support of those who know them to be elected to olTice and therefore they must secure it by appointment. It is to be hoped that the present 'Republican Legislature of our S.'nte will •^confer upon themselves the honor of putting the public institutions outside of partisan control. Moht of the people belong 'to some party, but when it comes to education, benevolence, charity or punishment of crime they do not draw party lines. The placing of the management of public institutions outside of party control will meet the approval of the best
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Literature, Religion, Art, and Science.
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fcntered at I'osloilice as sevond-class mailer.
A BILL lias been introduced in the legislature which makes all notes, not stamped by the township assessor, non collectable. That would be an excellent law, but it should include bonds, stocks, etc. Too many men who hold notes, bonds, etc, hide them away and never pay their full share of taxes.
IT is not always the articL that costs the most that is the dearest. It is not always the administration that spends the least money thai, is the cheapest to the people. That management of public affairs which shows the nearest equivalent for every dollar expended is the best for the people. In public expenditure it should not be a question of how little or how much, but a question of how well it is expended. Tlvs applies to National, State, county and municipal affairs.
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AMERICA'S LEADING REVIEW
THE FORUM "will take up for discussion, during 1895, an unusually -wide range of timely and important topics Ly the most eminent writers* in the fields of Politics, Finance, Sociology,
To be without The Forum is to miss the best help to clear thinking.
A catalogue of tho -writers who have contributed articles to THE FORUM in the past -would embrace practically every man of eminence in America, and most of those in Kuropc. A list of subjects treated would cover in the widest degree all topics of contemporaneous interest. TIIB lOUUJI is therefore of inestimable value to any ouo "tt'lio desires to Iteep closely in touch with the best of current thought.
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Union Square, New York.
THE EVENING REl'l'ISLICAN.
I clas of our citizen.". 'I In.* political henchI man will kick, but niter he loses his job lie will not be influential.
THK advisibility of moving the State University from Bloomington to Indianapolis is being pretty generally discussed at this time. From many standpoints the former is a bad location and the latter from as many standpoints is a good location. Whether it can be done we would not attempt to say. There is a legal question to be settled first and after that, the question whether the State would be willing to support the University at Indianapolis as it should be supported at that place. We are satisfied that the University would soon have a thousand students if located at Indianapolis and the small biennial appropriations which the University has been receiving would not accommodate them as they should be accommodated, so the State would have to expend more money upon the University at Indianapolis than at Bloomington. The worst feature we have observed in the discussion is that there are a few people in the State who favor the abolition of the University. This would be decidedly a step backward. That, it pays to educate the people scarcely needs to be asserted. In the early settlement of the State it was sufficient to teach only "readin, ritin and rithmetic," but that day passed as opportunities made better teaching possible. It is to be hoped that public educational advantages may be increased still further. The money thus expended has given very satisfactory returns, and as Iudiana has supported a University for sixty years, it is rather late to say that she has no right to do so. To see that higher as well as the common school education has met with approval, one has only to look over the long list of States that, are supporting such institutions. And another strong feature in th-ur favor is the exceedingly liberal provisions that the new States have made for the support of their universities.
DKATIIS.
As reported by C. W. Morrison & Son undertakers
Mary Vawter, age 20 years, of lung trouble, Sunday, Jan. 20, at 1 p. at the home of her family on South street. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p. m. at residence by Rev. Souders. Interment at Pailc Cemetery.
V-J *Vr„ .... Hfji, "'WO* Vjt' Colder-Colder. A dispatch from {fie'weather bureau at Indianapoli^ this morning, announced fall in5 temjferattire of SO degrees by 8 p? m. to-night.
A Public Garbage Gatherer. Quite a number of citizens favor the licensingof a man or firm who will devote his time to gathering and hauling the garbage from our city. Slop barrels, vaults and other places should have all filth removed from them frequently so that the public health may not suffer. With some man or firm devoting their entire time to this matter the cost could be reduced to the minimum and the work done in a careful and sanitary manner. A healthy, cleanly city should be one of our chief objects.
Albert H. Trueblood of Eden Dead.
Albert H. Trueblood, of Eden, one of Hancock county's oldest and most respected citizens died at his home in Eden Sunday at 2 p.m., after a short illness from kidney trouble. The funeral will be preached at Eden at 2 p. m. Tuesday by Rev. D. D. Powell, formerly pastor of the M. E. church there. The services will be in charge of the Masonic Order of which Mr. Trueblood was an esteemed and honored member. To-night there will be an informal meeting at the lodge room here to make arrangements for a number of Masons to attend from this city.
CUUKCH NOTES.
The Junior League of the 1st M. E. church held their semi annual election yesterday. Following are the officers elected: President, Bert Wilson Vice President, George Suess Secretary, Mary Garrison Treasurer, Paul Binford.#
The Ladies Aid Society of the 1st E. church, will meet at the home of, Mrs. Ross on Osage street, to work next Tuesday afternoon. Every member is requested to be present.
At the ministers meeting this morning Rev. E. W. Souders spoke on ''The Ministry for the Times." and said the occasion demanded educated, consecrated, feaness workers, and the talks were all along that line. The REPUBLICAN is of the opinion that the Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst style is rather a good style for many cities. Hereafter the secretary, Rev. J. L. Barclay, will report the Monday meetings for the benefit of our readers.
Mary Vawter is Dead.
Mary Vawter was born in Virginia Nov. 14, 1808 and died from consumption in this city, Jan. 20 1895.
Mary Vawter was the eldest child of Dr. L. A. and Emily Vawter, and came to this city with her parents from Virginia when a small child and passed the remainder of her life here. She was baptized by the Rev. C. T. White, pastor of the Presbyterian church, when a small girl, aud a few years later united with tnat church. Rev. White is now stationed near Cincinnati, and only last week came here to see Miss Vawter, as he knew her to be in her last sickness. She went through our public schools,graduating with the honors in the class of '83. Since which time she studied aud became quite proficient in music and stenography
thus early in life she was called to a better world. She has been struggling with disease for the past three years, but always kindly, patiently and graciously until the end when she peacefully passed away. Mary Vawter was a good, kind, sweet, Christian girl, who leaves a father, mother, sister, two brothers and numerous friends to mourn her loss. Her funeral will occur at the residence on South street Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m. conducted by Rev. E. W. Souders of the Presbyterian church.
LOOK OUT t'OK COLD WEATHER but ride inside of the Electric Lighted and Steam Heated Vestibule Apartment trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and you will be as. warm, comfortable and cheerful as in your own library or boudoir. To travel between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis, or between Chicago, Omaha and Sioux City, in these luxuriously appointed trains is a supreme satisfaction and, as the somewhat ancient advertisement used to read, "for further particulars, see small bills." Small bills (aud large oues also) will be accepted for passage ana sleeping car tickets by all coupon ticket agents. For detailed information address C. C. Mordough, Traveling Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. janl2d&w
I'ox Drive Postponed.
The public is cordially invited to attend a fox drive on Tuesday, Jan 22,1895, The North line, one mile south of the National road the East line, the Range line road the South line, the road running east aud west past Shiloh church the West line, Brandywine creek.
The lines start at 9:30 a. m., sun time, and march one mile start on second mile at 10 a. m. and march to center.
Grand marshal, William Elsbury Captains on north line, W. H. Pauley, Porter Wiggins, Dan Wirts and Lou Hilli-gos Captains on east line, J. E. Sample, Henry Coffin, Ola Willis and Abe Coffin Captains on south line: Dick Todd, Dr. McCray, Ed Smith and Morton Allender Captains on west line, William Furry, Eli Lowe, William Plummer aud William
v*Tilkins.
is!
and was well prexiared for a long, huppy and useful life but her health failed aud oluuoii in a foreign country participates
Center one half mile west of
Wiley's saw mill in Blue River township, on the farm of Morgan Chandler. Captains to select their Lieutenants No dogs unless led. Any one bringing any firearms will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Bring everyt-untt that will make a noise. By Order Com.
isii
ORDERED fft HAWAII
One of Our Warships Sails For Honolulu.
THE FLAGSHIP PHILADELPHIA.
She Will Take No Part In the Revolution Except to Protect American Citizens and the Interest of the United States—Her
Insiructionn and the Dispatch She Carries Our Minister at Honolulu. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.—The flagship Philadelphia left here for Honolulu at 11 o'clock yesterday, and it is expected she will make the run to the islands in about six days.
The Oceanic steamer Australia was to have left for Honolulu Saturday, but her sailing has been postponed until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. She will have a smull passenger list, as some of those who decided to make the pleasant ocean voyage have decided that Hawaii is a good place to keep away from at present. The most conspicuous part of her cargo will be 2,000 stands of arms and about 75,000 rounds of ammunition that is being shipped to representatives of the government. The shipment will be stored in the hold near the hatches so it can be reached quickly and landed as soon as i,lie steamer arrives at her destination.
AN EXPLANATION.
President Cleveland Slakes Public Hawaiian Dispatches.
WASHINGTON,
Jan. 21.—In conversa
tion yesterday evening the president seemed entirely willing to discuss the Hawaiian question. He said: "No information has been received which indicates that anything will happen in Hawaii making the presence of one of our naval vessels necessary, unless we are prepared to enter upon a policy and course of conduct violative of every rule of international law and utterly unjustifiable. All who take any interest in the question should keep in fact the view that Hawaii is entirely independent of us, aud that in its relations to us it is a foreign country.
A ship has been sent to Honolulu not because there has been any change in the policy of the administration, and not because there seems to be any imminent necessity for its presence there. The vessel has been sent precise accordance with the policy of the administration in every case of the kind, and from motives of extreme caution, and because there is a possibility that disturbances may be renewed, which might result in danger to the persons or property of American citizens entitled to the protection of tiiu United States. This course was at. once determined upon as soou as information reached the government of the recent trouble. "So far from having the slightest objection to making puolic the instructions which wore given to the commander of the Philadelphia and the dispatch he will carry to Mr. Willis, our minister in iawaii, I am glad to put them before my fellow citizens. Here they are:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.
liear Admiral Beardslee, Flagship Philadelphia, S tn Francisco: Proceed with the steamship Philadelphia with dispatch to Honolulu, 11. 1. Your purpose as the United Slates senior naval officer there will be the protection ot the lives and property of American citizens. In case of civil war in the islands, extend no aid or support, moral or physical, to any parties engaged therein, but keep steadily in view your duty to protect the lives and property of ail sucli citizens of the United States as shall not by their participation in such civil commotions forfeit their rights in that regard to the protection of the American Hag.
An American citizen, who during a rev-
in an attempt by force of arms or violence to maintain or overihrow the existing government, can not claim that the government of the United Slates shall protect him against- the consequences of sucli act. Show these instructions to, and consult freely with the United States minister at Honolulu upon all points that may arise, seeking his opinion and advice whenever practical upon the actual employment of the forces under your command, bearing in mind that the diplomatic and political interests of the United States are in his charge. Allord him such aid in all emergencies as may be necessary. Attention is called to Article 2S7 of tl.e United States navy regulations as amended. Acknowledge by telegram. KKIUCKT.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.
Willis, Minister, Honolulu: Although your telegram reporting uprising of Jan. 6, does not indicate that you regard the presence of a warship necessary, the president deems it advisable that one proceed immediately to Honolulu for the protection of American citizens and property, should a contingency arise requiring it. You, as our sole diplomatic representative, will confer with the commanding officer as the assistance which his instructions contemplate in case uf need. GKKRUAM.
Itob Wilcox's Iiiilncnce.
NEWPORT, R. I., Jan. 21.—Wiiliaiu Wilcox, the aged father of Bob Wilcox, the leader of the revolution in Hawaii, who is now in this city, says tho only thing that prevents the authorities from laying violent hands on Bob is the recognized devotion of the people to him. He has only to command and they obey. Mr. Wilcox :-:ays Bob has support outside tho islands, but his father does not know from what direction it comes.
JUDGE WOODS' WISHES.
A New Jlceclver J*'or the Toludo, St. I.ouin and Kansas City Railroad. TOLEDO, Jan. 21.—A. special from Chicago to The Commercial says R. B. F. Pierce of Indianapolis has been chosen by Judges Woods, Allen, Baker and Ricks of the federal court to succeed S. R. Callaway of Toledo as receiver of tne Toledo. St. Louis and Kansas City railroad.
Mr. Pierce is at present trusteo of tho Indianapolis, Decatur and Springfield road. His appointment will bo promulgated as soon as the resignation of D. D. Davis of Toledo, who was appointed by Judge Riuics, but not confirmed, is placed in Judge Ricks' hands. It is said the bondholders used every endeavor to have Judge Woods accept Davis as ieeeiver, but this the judge would not '..oasent to. R. B. F. Pierce was his choi-ie for receiver when S. R. Callaway •/, as appointed, and it is in obedience t. o.Lye Woods' wishes that Mr. Pierco iiaa now been chosen.
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We have some fine city property for sale, on Main, Walnut, State and North Streets, and almost all other streets. Call and nee us before buy ing.
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llv- outh Penn. St. in RBPUHLICAN building.
C. A. BELL
Offline with' D. W. R. King, West Maiu Street, Greenfield, Ind.
Practice limited to diseases of the
NOSE, THROAT, EAR and EYE.
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ELMER J. BINFORD,
LAWYER.
Special attention given to collections, settling estates,
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Notarv ahvavs in office. Ollic'e—Wilson block, opposite court-house.
ANNA L- WILSON, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Oilice 3'.) E. Main street. Residence, corner Bradley and Lincoln .-treets.
Snceialty—Diseases of Women and Children. City and couutry calls promptly answered, ilw
3 L. B. CRIFFI.V, IB. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SUKGEON
All calls answered promptly. Office and reallence No. 88 West Main St., (one-half square west of jiostotfice) Greenfield, Ind. U3-18-lyr
DR. J. M. L0CHHEAD, HOMEOPA1II1C PHYSICIAN ami SURGEON.
®:sOf!ice at 23)4 W. Main street, over Early's drug store. Prompt attention to calls in city or country.
Special attention to Childrens, Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. ffiltly
1855 T. C. 1895.
HUGHES'BANK
NO. 2!) WET MAIN STREET. V'l
Issu^ drafts, receive deposits, transact a general Backing Business Money to loan on long time at lowest rate ot interest.
NSURANCK AGAINST FIRK, LIGHTNING, CYCLONES AND ACCIDENTS WRITTEN IN THE
BEST COMPANIES AT LOWEST RATES. RENTS COL
LECTED, NOTARY PUBMC, CONYEYANCER. W. A. HUGHES.
7 "And the Leaves of the TSree Were for the Healing of tho Nations."—Rev. XXI1-2.
MAN-0 \YA.
To whom it mav concern We Mie undersigned business men of Frankfort, hid., certifv that we have known Dr. W K. I'etliev Man-O-Wa) the past two years, and know him to be not ouly a good citizen, honorable and square in all his dealings and reasonable in his charges', but also as a skillful physician, and that he has had a large aud extensive, practice during residence here: (J. V. FOWL'OK, Editor Frankfort Times.
STALEY A HUliNfj, Publishers News-Manner, A. I). UEUKY, I'iistor Haptist Church. T. r. DALI5V, Postmaster. J. II. I'AKIS it SON'S, lrv Goods, 1IANNA & MATTIX, Hoots aud Shoes. FI^HEUBKOS.. Novelty Store. DAVIDT. Ill I,h, Sheriir of Clinton County. W. P, STEVENS N, Furniture. (..'US IT \V A HR( S, Con tec tiofuirv.«»».?«««, A. A. LAIKD, Druggist. N. C. DAVIS, M. (H'Anti Ilaldaclie Fame. L, HILSINU Hit, American'i'.xpress Agent.
Dli. MAX-O-WA For over one year my daughter, Vira, was a constant sutlerer fr»m Cystetis. .she was contined to the house, slie was greatly reduced in Hesh :ind s:rengtli. Sh was treated hy several prominent physicians, hut to no avail. We had dispaired ol'nver hav'ug her cured. Hut. we are happy to sav I hat after four months use of your Indian Herb E\tracts, she is enjoving perfect healt h. Itu'IIARI) M. DAVIS, (ieenlield, Ind., July 2-1, '114.
Dr. Man O Wa treats, and cures S" per cent, of all chronic diseases given up hy "t.her physicians as incurable. Office in Wilson's New Mock, (ireenlield. Oitiee days, Friday and Saturdav of each week.
No money reijuirtd of Iesitonslble nnrt'.os to begin treatment. Terms $ 00 to $8.00 per month.
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Four weeks by Drausfhon's method of teaching bookkeeping is equal to twelve weeks, by the old plan. Special advantages in shorthaud, penmanship and telegraphy. Cheap board Open to both sexes, !5( states and territories now represented. Write for 120 page Catalogue which will explain "all". Address J. F. Draughon, Prest, Nashville, Tenn. Mention tuis paper.
N. B. This College has prepared books for home study, bookkeeping, penmanship arid shorthand. w-Jan-tTeb.