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Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1902
Page
3
The Greensburg Standard presents a subscription notice by editor Luther D. Braden. It lists terms: one year in the county and one year out of the county, with a payment of 1.50 if not paid in advance, and a deduction of 100 dollars.
A stark warning that any promises or terms from the U S government should be withheld from groups whose weapons are pointed at the flag and at American soldiers, underscoring wartime distrust and resolve.
The article notes Senator Tillman’s harsh remarks on Democratic handling of black voters in his state and suggests fellow senators felt unsettled, implying that decorum limited sharper partisan rebuke.
In 1890 Indiana had 29 paper and wood pulp makers rising to 39 by 1900. Wage earners grew from 805 in 1890 to 1816 in 1900. The era’s protection policy is described as building its own monuments in Indiana.
The text argues that attacks on the American army for sporadic misconduct by soldiers suggest critics view a flawed nation, likening it to scientists finding sunspots that supposedly darken the whole solar image.
In a Memorial Day address President Roosevelt scorched those who target American soldiers from behind. Democratic newspapers claim politics in the remarks though he made no direct reference to Democratic leaders. If they pursue the same tactic they must accept responsibility.
The Democratic newspapers boast a notable achievement by broadening public familiarity with Senator Hanna, a feat once thought unlikely. The editors reflect on their role amid limited political gains, asserting they have made Hanna a widely recognized figure.
A Reuters style dispatch in the Indianapolis Sentinel notes Filipino workers now earn five to ten times Spanish era wages and that three Manila employers threaten a 50 percent pay raise strike. The piece comments on oppression and the struggle in the colony.
The Yaqui Indians resume hostilities in Mexico with killings and robberies. The writer imagines Senator Hoar would deploy the Declaration of Independence to subdue them and mocks President Diaz as a practical leader who might chase them into the mountains and use the republics ammunition.
The article notes an $800 heifer in Farmer Bryan's barn as a side detail while he criticizes the gold Democrats. He asks if they oppose turning party control to sulkers skulkers and shirkers who betrayed the Democracy in 1896 and 1900 and seek leadership again.
The Brooklyn Eagle argues tariff presents an opening for aggressive Democratic campaigning while cautioning against overemphasizing the Philippines. It concedes water cure talk and wilderness conditions but asserts Philippine governance will be imperial under a 1904 Democrat, with or without consent of the governed.
Democrats in Nashville Brown County met last Thursday to renominate Hon Francis M Griffith for Congress. The piece compares Griffith to Francis Marion and notes continued renomination persistence, predicting a long quiet period for Fourth District Democrats.
The editorial laments Gov. Durbin as stingy with state funds, arguing tight control of expenditures reduced Indiana’s debt under Republican governance and suggesting the public won’t be outraged by his frugality.
The article argues for limiting immigration citing prosperity abroad and stagnation in foreign lands. It suggests replacing the current administration with a Democratic one, recalling past attempts in 1895 that led to the country being seen as undesirable to stay.
Six year old Margaret Taylor stolen from Cincinnati parents four years ago was recovered with help from the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune Pinkerton detectives and the U S government. She was abducted by an aunt and found in Italy after President Roosevelt aided in the return. The family and girl thanked the President in a Friday visit.
Sixto Lopsez, a Filipino tied to the Aguinaldo faction, sold out liberties for 1,200,000 pesetas and deposited the sum in a Hong Kong bank. He refuses to stay bought, claiming Filipinos prefer poverty to luxury under despotism, though he has not recently observed Philippine governance under the American administration.
The opening of four additional rural mail routes from Greensburg will boost free mail delivery. They should be ready by July 1 to August 1, bringing Decatur County to eight routes from the city and four entering the county. Postmaster Willoughby earns credit for securing these advances.
The New Era accuses the editors of discrediting government work on rural mail delivery. It argues free service is impractical under current conditions and credits Republican statesmanship for expanding routes in Decatur County where seven routes now serve over a thousand patrons.
The article quotes Senator Morgan criticizing the idea of a universal Filipino preexisting civil government. He notes that only a small elite followed Aguinaldo among 8,000,000 inhabitants, invalidating claims of a people-based republic before Dewey's attack. He argues self-government could not exist by edict of a single man.
President Roosevelt spoke at Arlington cemetery urging that American victories in the Philippines secure peace and liberty by advancing civil government over military rule. He argued conquest should end cruelty through lawful governance, condemning imperial military dominance and praising the civil authority now being built.
The Indiana Democratic convention listed nominees for state offices including Secretary of State Albert Schoon and Attorney General W E Stillwell along with several judges and state officials. The event finished in about four hours amid a small crowd and a rapid, unconstrained ballot process.
Local business Kirby Bros announces a small profit margin and large sales as customers appreciate their pricing. The shop operates on the north side of the square.
The Greensburg School Board selected officers and teachers for 1902 03 headlined by Superintendent D M Geeting and principal Edgar Mendenhall. New staff include Mrs Stella Wortman Miss Carrie Applegate Miss Luna Taylor and Miss Leona Johannes.
Arrangements complete for the Christian Endeavor State Convention in Indianapolis June 26 to 29. One hundred volunteers with white caps meet delegates at Union Station and Interurban cars. Key speakers include Burris A. Jenkins and Clarence E. Eberman. A 500 voice choir, noon factory programs, and half fare rates mark the event.
Notice states the real estate firm Fleming Bros. a partnership of William and Francis M. Fleming has been dissolved by mutual consent. WM. Fleming and FRANCIS M. Fleming are named as partners.
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