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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1896
Page
2
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The passage notes Allison pitching an inning, a shift from tariff to finance, and McKinley absent this week. Yale tops Harvard by one run while Venezuelan commissioners graduate from the same institution. A new bond issue of about one hundred million dollars spans thirty years, paid twice over. Cubans and Americans wage war in Cuba with few fatalities. Havana’s capture is anticipated, and a Monroe Doctrine authorship dispute surfaces. The Times-Republican questions Iowa court expansion while Utah joins the Union, boosting Republican senators.
The Cuban insurgents display ability and courage in their fight for liberty. Their army is praised as equal to Washington's in history and their generals ranked with leaders of the revolutionary movement.
Governor Morrill of Kansas says the prohibitory law failed and supports state regulation similar to South Carolina dispensaries though he opposes open saloons. He urges a regulated system managed at the state level to curb evasion.
A critic calls for stronger state supervision of private banks trust companies and building and loan associations arguing it would protect the public from routine financial villainy and prevent disasters seen in the year just closed. The Iowa Insurance Alliance is blamed for exorbitant rates harming insured individuals.
The piece discusses foreign policy shifts with Germany and Britain, a proposed board of pardons, and then focuses on hard times in Council Bluffs and a strong push for public warehouses in Iowa. It argues warehouses would aid farmers, lenders, and railways by storing grain, enabling collateral loans, and easing interstate transport.
Democrats forecast President Cleveland will veto both tariff and bond measures. The article notes political muddle and calls for bipartisan support to curb the executive branch. A separate report says the State Supreme Court upholds a statue requiring steam threshers to employ a competent flagger to warn drivers and halt engines for passing teams.
John M. Thayer recalled Lincoln’s stance: handle one crisis at a time, first restore the union, then press Napoleon to withdraw from Mexico. once the French exit, Mexicans will resolve Maximilian. The London Chronicle notes Dunraven’s charges harmed Anglo American relations, while US sentiment remains wary of England only when its actions disregard US interests.
The Herald lauds Indianola for its modern water works and electric light plant, detailing a 116 foot water tower, 50,000 gallon reservoir, 28 drive wells, 5 miles of mains, and 40,000 dollar plant cost. The piece contrasts municipal efficiency with costly public spending and cites the State Register on prudent urban development. It also notes Iowa colleges’ rapid classification and debates over preparatory curricula and language offerings at the Agricultural College.
The clippings discuss pacifist tones for Spain Cuba and Britain as well as calls for constitutional reform in prohibition circles. Editorials from Ames and nearby papers debate wars, tariffs, and education while contrasting American memory with overseas colonial tensions and domestic politics.
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