Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 January 1895 — Page 2

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Tin country's net exports of gold in 181)4 amountd to a little over $81,000,0(^0. This was the heaviest loss ot the metal sustained by the United States in a single year. Thus far in 1895, however, the gold exports have been greater than they were in the same time iu !$!)•].

ONE great trouble with the people of this country is they are great on the enforcement of the law iu general, but decidedly opposed to it, being enlorced iu particular instancts. When it lays its hands on our friends, neighbors or relatives^we do all in our power excuse aud shield them from a just punishment, which is but natural, but that very tact enables so large a number to escape the penalties for crime that ic encourages them and others to continue iu a lawless course. The enforcement of law should he as certain as death aud then we would have a much better state of affair?.

TJIE duty ot the Republican party in Indiana is apparant. The declarations of its platform were comprehensible. Now is the time for action. The people's work was not completed on election day. Let them now by resolutions, petitions and delegations, if necessary inform, encourage, strengthen and aid their representatives in serving their constituency. Those persons who sit indifferently now should be stopped forever, lrom criticising our present legislature in the future. Let the press diligently reflect the desires and opinions of the people. The great mass of the Republican party desire that the legislature honestly carry out the last State Republican platlorm. The legislature should remember that it is easy to vote money uselessly, but it is hard for the people to pay and a day of wrath will appear for all those who are unmindful of the people's interest,.

Tine people over the State are holding large mass meetings and generally indorsing the Nicholson billon the saloon question. It practically gives local option, removes screens on holidays, Sun days and during hours when salo ns are not open on other days, removes billiard tables and all chairs so thai the saloon •will not be made a loafing place aLd makes it easier to enforce the law. We believe the law would be a good one

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AMERICA'S LEADING REVIEW

To read The Forum is to keep in touch with the best thought of the day.

THE FORUM •will take up for discussion, during 1895, an unusually vide range of timely and important topics by the most eminent writers in the fields of Politics, Finance, Sociology,

Literature, Religion, Art, and Science.

To be without The Forum is to miss the best help to clear thinking.

A catalogue of the writers who liave contributed articles to THE FORUM In the past would cmbrace practically every man of eminence in America, and most of those in Europe. A list of subjects treated would cover iu the widest degree all topics of contemporaneous interest. THE FOIiUM is therefore of inestimable vaiue to any ou© wlio desires to keep closely iu touch with the best of current thought.

THE FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY, Union Square, New York.

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.Some law should be passed ihiit would call a halt on the big liquor business winch is carried on by Mime drug stores* l.tnii^ *tore drinking is productive l" as much, if not more harm than the saloons iu country aud county seats throughout Indiana. Let a good drug store law De passed so that those breaking the law could be detected and punislitd.

'I li! JM:ic alpi iveu ISji Time. Saturday night John Marshal], Will Kight, Douglass Shook and Hacker were made Ivnights of Maccabees by a team of twenty from Indianapolis. Refresh men ts were served and the work la-ted until 2 a. m. All the boys report a solendid time.

\V. C. ltariianl Mies ilie County E«»r !S(!00. I After the Supreme Court declared the lee aud sa a-\ iaw unconsiitutioual, W. i'. Barnard, ex-County Treasurer put a I.ill iu the Commissioner's Court for $000 a* Commission ou the railroad tax which ran delinquent during his term of office. Mr. Barnard had made demands for the tax, but ti companies under a restrainipg order refused to pay. After le case went against the company in the United States Supreme Court, they paid the tax to Tieasurer G. W. Ham, but then he was acting under the law that paid him a salary aud tees went to the county. The Commissioners did not allow the bill as they want it determined who is eutitied to the money Mr. Barnard or Mr. Ilam so it was appealed to the Circuit Court in friendly way on all si.les.

3I «yoi-'s Orist.

Wnat promised to be a sensational trial before Mayor Duncan this morning ended abruptly by the party pleading guilty. Henry MeKinney, who was one of the fellows that raised a rumpus at the. iiK'e at. Allen Wallace's house Saturday liigut, was before the mayor on charge of assault aud battery. He entered a plea of guilty, and after Mayor Duncan administered a fatherly talk to Henry, he assessed a fine of $5 and cost, which amounted to $l."j 80. Another case for disturbing a public gathering.

There are two cases pending against Mat. Richey for the part he took in the fight at, Wallace's dance Saturday night The charges are: One lor assault and battery on the person of Kuphama Wallace, and the other for disturbing a public gathering. The trials have been set for next Wednesday at 10 a. m.

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DEDICATION OF KIBKWOOD HALIi

Disgraceful Action of the Bloomlugton -s Militia—They Lose Friends by Their icisi Riotous Acts.

BLOOMINGTON, IND., Jan. 28, 1895. EDITOR REPUBLICAN:—Last Friday was a day that will long be remembered by the students of the University.. Governor Matthews, W. D. Owen, Secretary of State, over forty members of the Legislature, two Congressmen, three ex-Con-gressmen, the mayor of Indianapolis, the president of the University of Michigan, and more than a hundred persons whose reputations are not confined to State lines, were present. All of these came to witness and take part in the dedication of the new college building "Kirkwood Hall."

The State papers have written a glowing account of the proceedings, though not impartially.

The question of removal had not entirely died out in the minds of many of the students, and they secured "removal badges," which they wore, so their sentiments might be known.

At 1:80 p. m. the procession including the Governor, visitors and students, headed by the militia, moved toward the old college chapel, where the exercises were to be held. 1 ..J

At the entrance of the building, the militia were drawn up on either side, holding their arms at a "present," allowing the procession to pass through double file. The Jaw students headed the procession of the students, following them in succession were the seniors, juniors, sophmores and freshmen. Many of the seniors and juuiors passed through unmolested, but when the sophmores and freshmen passed through, the militia crossed their bayonets iu front of them, and tore their "removal badges'' from their coats, and if none were in view, they tore open the students' overcoat to see if any were hidden within.

When any student refused to submit to any such examination he was knocked down and often abused as he lay helpless at tbeir feet even the lady students were not allowed to pass through without notice, many of them had their badges torn from them, though they suffered no other abuse.

Iu not a single instance can it be shown that the student was the first to raise hi? hand.

Friday night, indignation meetings were held denouncing the action of the militia and the citizens of Bloomington for upholding them in their lawlessness.

The "Militia was supposed to act as a "Guard of Honor" for the Governor on this occasion, but instead, they acted in disgrace to themselves and to this great commonwealth.

The students have petitioned the Governor to investigate the action of the milt'a, and have also decided to proceed against each member individually they feel as though they had some rights during their sojourn in Bloomington and will begin at once to punish their aggressor.

Instead of its being a "red-letter day in the history ot this honored University city," it was a day. the proceedings of which will hasten the removal of the University to the capital, more than anything that has been done since its foundation. A STUDENT.

We take pleasure iu publishing the above from one of Hancock county's students at the University.

l.OOK OUT iO li COLO .WJiATHISK 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 aud 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, -e sira'l bills Small bills (and large ones also) will be accepted tor passage aim sleeping car tickets by all coupon ticket agents. For detailed iu formation address C. C. Mordough, Traveling Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, lnd. jaul2d.&w

THAT RUINED ORANGE CROP.

Ono-half of tho orango crop has been ruined, but the orange crop, like the cotton erop, is twice as big as it should be. •—Atlanta Journal.

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The Florida orange crop is destroyed. It is becoming more and more apparent that Minnesota will soon have to raise her own oranges.—Minneapolis Journal.

What is Florida's loss is California's gain, but. that will not at all reconcile the orange growers of the flowery state to Jack Frost's costly sojourn. Boston Globe.

The orange crop in Florida is once more an irretrievable ruin. There is not enough of it left, to cool even one parched pair of lips. And so oranges will take a beautiful upward movement, now which will not change its direction until the next crop is coming.—St. Paul Dispatch, sum

STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT.

Wo unconsciously judge all men by ourselves. Domestic felicity is of us many types as religion is.

Women admire handsome men and love homely ones. Cupid always goes about with his bow and arrows loaded.

A wise man discovers by patient study what a lool stumbles upon. While a man is thinking how a thing ought to be done a woman will do it. SS'Sw

A woman talks at her best when she doesn't know what she is talking about. No woman should ever worry over the loss of a man who hadn't the eourago to ask for her. Detroit Free Pi

CONGRESS FORECAST.

Probable Program of the Week in Both Houses.

THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.

It Will Be Fully Ohouued and Probably Disposed of in the Senate—The House ^Expects to Be Asked to Leg folate to ^-Protect the Gold Reserve in the Treas- ,, nrjr—Other Work likely to Occur.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The week in the senate will open with the renewal of the discussion of the Hawaiian question, which promises to become the subject of several more animated speeches before it shall be definitely and finally disposed of.

The adoption of the Vest amendments, the Allen resolution instead of discouraging the antagonists of the administration has apparently had the effect of spurring them to 'even more strenuous and pronounced opposition. They express themselves as hopeful of reversing the verdict of Saturday, wheu -he next vote shall be reached, which shall be on the final adoption of the substitute. Senator Teller will inaugurate the discussion for the week with a continuance of his speech begah Saturday

The Hawaiian question will be confined the two first hours of the daily sessions. and will at the expiration of thi3 time give way to other subjects The bankruptcy bill has been given the position of unfinished business and will occupy attention for the greater part of the week. Senator George will inaugurate the debate with a speech today. He expects the measure to encounter very pronounced opposition, and in this will not be disappointed, as a majority of the eastern and northern senators will be found to be against the bill.

When the bill is disposed of in whatever way, the senate will probably proceed to consider the pooling bill. If the threatened conflict bet-ween this and the territorial admission bills should occur, a majority of the Republican senators would support the faction favorable to taking up the pooling bill and would probably turn the tables in its favor.

There are no appropriation bills now before the senate, but three of those remaining unacted upon, viz: The District of Columbia, the diplomatic and the postoffice bills, will be reported during the week, aud it is Senator Cockreil's purpose to call them up immediately, with the view of getting them out of the way as soon as possible. This he will do to the displacement of either the Hawaiian resolution or bankruptcy bill.

Program of th. House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "IS.—The program in the house for the. coming week will be subject to revision iu case President Cleveland sends :i special message to congress calling for legislation to pro tect the Id reserve. Speaker Crisp, who has been at Asnoviiie, N. C., for the benefit of his health, is expected back early in tho vcrk, and if special legislation is demanded by Mr. Cleveland to meet the crisis an effort undoubtedly will made to comply with his wishes.

Today,under the rule, is District of Columbia day, but a vote will probably be taken on the bill to repeal the differential imposed by tho tariff act on sugars from bounty-paying countries before district mutters get the right of way. It is the present intention to give Tuesday and Wednesday to the. bill reported from the Pacific railroad committee to fund the debt of the Union Pacific road, but, previously stated, this bill depends on t..e president's wishes. The remainder of the week will he devoted to the consideration of the navy and agricultural appropriation bills. Eight appropriation bills have already been disposed of, besides tho two mentioned there are vest unacted on only the legislation and gensral deficiency bills.

BUSINESS ON THE LAKES.

James Corrisaii of Cleveland Takes a Gloomy View of It. CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—A gloomy view for the next season's business on the great lakes was taken by James Corrigan of Cleveland, late president of the Lake Carriers' association, who was in Cliicago yesterday. "There is at present no demand for iron ore," Mr. Corrigan said, "and if there was any demand, I don't know as the iron mining companies would care to m:ike sales of any large blocks of ore at the prevailing prices. The hope vesselmen entertain that there would be many boats chartered for the season in January will not be realized. This straggle of the survival of the fittest in the hike region will be extremely interesting the coming season. It will be a contest between boats carrying from 5,000 to 7,000 tons against those whose carrying capacity does not exceed 2,000 or 2,500."

Killed on Their Way to Church. PITTSBURG, Jan. 2S.—John Snyder and Bridget Murphy were run over and killed yesterday evening at Coulterville by Baltimore and Ohio No. 5. The couple were walking along the track on their way to church, and stepping from one track to escape the West Newton accommodation, got in front of the limited which was coming toward Pittsburg at a terrific speed. Their bodies were thrown 50 feet and were horribly mangled.

Kight WeeliK' Strike Kiulcd.

PROVIOKNCF,, Jan. 28.—At a meeting of the striking employes of the British Hosiery company, Thornton, yesterday, the proposition of the manager that as a I compromise they accept a 10 percent cut with a guarantee of steady employment until July, was accepted and the eight weeks' strike is ended. I

lCight Thousand Out of Kiiiploymciit. WiLKEKiunitu, Pa., Jan. 2S.—All tho colleries of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company will be idlo during the I present week. Eight thousand men I will be without employment. Superin- I tendent Lowell says I lie coal trade was never known to be so dull.

Juwulcr 31issiii£.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Jan. 28.—Frank J. Grove, jeweler, who assigned some time ago, is missing. He left for Chicago three weeks ago to return in two days and has not been heard from since.

Death of a Fire Chief.

TORONTO, Jan. 28.—Richard Ardagli, chief of the Toronto fire brigade, who was so badly injured at tho Globe lire on the lith inst., died yvw».«rday.

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"And the Leaves ot the Tree Were tor the Healing of the Nations."—Rev. XXII-2.

MAN 0 WA,

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DR. MAN-O-WA For over one year my daughter. Vim, was a constant sufferer from" Cvstetis She was conlined to the House, she was ^really reduced in flesh and streiigtn. s|j:» was treated by several prominent physicians, but to no avaiL We had dispaired ol ever having her cured. But we are happy to say that after four months use of your Indian Herb ICxtraets, she is enlovinj' perfect hciiith. UICIIARI) AT. DAVIS, (ieenlield, Ind., July LM, '94.

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