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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1900
Page
4
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The ticket lists McKinley Roosevelt for President and Vice President. Governors and other state officers include Durbin for Governor Gilbert for Lieutenant Governor Hunt or Hart for Secretary of State Auditor Levy for Treasurer Attorney General Tayl pth apgertoe Supreme Coat Charles for State Statician John and Jones for Public Instruction with Jord for First District Judge and Monks for Fourth District Judge.
The party lists W. L. Pryor of Washington township as Commissioner for the 2nd district John H. Beck of Laughery township as Township Assessor C. C. Rubel of Milan as County Assessor Robert Uter of Ballstown as Laughery township Trustee and William Vassar of Jackson township as County Commissioner for the 1st District all subject to Republican conventions in their townships or county.
The piece contrasts Bryanites who claim hard times with supporters of universal prosperity who counter that claim. It frames an ongoing debate about economic conditions and public sentiment without endorsing either side.
Immigrants arriving in New York numbered 341,711 in the last year, the highest since 1893, signaling a major ongoing influx and sustained population growth for the city.
A force of 46,000 allies moves on Pekin with expectations that more troops will be needed to capture the ancient city. The expedition signals a major push in the campaign and could extend the siege.
The passage notes that critics of leaders William McKinley and Tom Reed labeled McKinley the Emperor and Reed the Czar, while Lincoln was once branded the Tyrant. The remark highlights how historic figures were framed by bold epithets in political discourse.
The steamship Humboldt arrived in Seattle with 41 passengers and 200000 dollars in gold aboard. This marks another turn in the ongoing struggle described as a 16 to 1 disadvantage.
East bound Union Pacific passenger train was robbed on Sunday morning by two men. Passengers were relieved of belongings and one assailant, W. J. Fay of California, was killed while resisting.
Report states President McKinley orders troops to China to rescue Americans amid assassination fears. The call follows calls for public support and frames dissent as treason.
Clark, who sought a U S Senate seat, declares he will spend half a million dollars to defeat Montana Republicans. The move raises questions about potential corruption and Democratic support within the state.
The text notes Uncle Sam pressing the Sultan of Turkey over a missionary violence claim. It says the sultan promises quickly but pays slowly, hinting at ongoing debt collection and reluctance to settle casualties and property losses.
In the march toward Pekin the forces number 20,000 Japanese, 10,000 Russians, 9,000 British, 7,000 others, and about 3,500 American troops far below her quota. The piece notes the United States will likely gain proportional ground later.
Fragmentary notes suggest Bryan planned a trip to North Carolina to preach against imperialism. The text is incomplete and does not confirm dates or venues.
A critical note argues that the president cares not for American citizens' rights if it secures states' electoral votes, portraying a disdain for constitutional protections in pursuit of political gain.
The piece notes that opponents of territorial growth today were supporters of contraction in the early 1860s, suggesting the same individuals or sentiments persist though shifted geographically. It frames anti expansion and contraction as closely aligned attitudes carried by the same people over time.
Ex governor Boyd of Nebraska attacks Bryan’s imperialism critique as absurd. As the only Democrat ever elected Nebraska governor, Boyd’s stance suggests Bryan’s endorsement there may not yield strong results.
The Chicago Platform advocates free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at a 16 to 1 ratio without seeking other nations' aid or consent. W J Bryan asserts the platform's ubiquity in public remarks.
Jones dominates the scene as DNC chairman and monopolist. VanWyck stands as ice trust magnate and Bryan’s key ally in New York. Boss Croker runs the Empire State as Bryan’s manager. Bryan opposes trusts and monopolies.
General Chaffee reports American troops numbering 2000 and a battery taking part with English and Japanese units totaling 10,000 facing Chinese forces on one river flank. Russian and French forces about 4000 engaged them on the opposite flank.
The quoted exchange condemns calls to enfranchise Aguinaldo’s followers and to disenfranchise American citizens in the South. It warns that exploiting racial and regional tensions risks backfiring and provoking backlash.
The rise in deposits in New York savings banks by July 1 1900 topped 63 million dollars. Including deposits in other banks, the total savings exceeded 100 million dollars more than in 1899, a trend labeled "McKinleyism."
The Red Shirts of North Carolina and China's Boxers both target groups and commit killings. The Red Shirts oppose granting rights to natural born citizens while Boxers object to foreigners and demand unequal treatment. Both movements show violent acts tied to their political goals.
A funeral procession for Isaac Parks was delayed by a New Jersey constable who attached the coffin over a debt. The body was eventually buried after payment. It questions whether delay would have allowed seizure of the casket in the grave.
The passage argues emancipation is real if restricting voting rights is imperialism. It asserts colored citizens in at least four Democratic states see the Republican party as emancipating and the Democrats as imperialistic. White citizens of Kentucky could corroborate these claims.
General Chaffee reports the ministers safe on the 28th while a cipher from Minister Conger, dated between July 30 and August 2, says they remain besieged. Desperation grows as they have courage but are short of ammunition and face daily rifle fire. China demands they abandon Peking under escort, which would risk immediate death if attempted.
The Democratic National Committee chairman is described as a major stockholder in a seven million dollar cotton bailer patent monopoly. The trust controls 300 plants and crushes small rivals, earning vast profits at cotton raisers’ expense, yet the Jones trust is said to be unseen in Democratic newspapers.
The piece laments William Jennings Bryan changing his campaign strategy from a sure bet to an untested horse, describing the move as risky while labeling the new path as imperialism. It argues patriotism progress and prosperity will prevail despite the shift.
The text suggests the Humbert assassination was part of a broader plan to kill European monarchs. It notes a concurrent attack on the Shah of Persia failed, and claims Patterson New Jersey harbors many radical anarchists. It calls for special laws and no mercy for anarchists.
The piece accuses Indiana Democratic papers of opposing government policy toward Filipinos without giving them a voice while condemning North Carolina Democrats for intimidating Black voters. It decries the silence of the press on constitutional rights violations and calls out party cowardice.
The passage recalls Democratic and some Republican opposition to Spain treaty ratification that would make the U S purchaser of the Philippines for twenty million dollars. It notes Col Bryan's shift from urging purchase to opposing keeping the islands and questions his actions as a possible rascal.
A Sunday morning battle near Pei-Tsang pitted about 16,000 allied troops against an estimated 20,000 Chinese. About 1,200 Allied soldiers were killed or wounded. Chinese casualties are not known but are expected to be three to four times Allied losses.
The article notes the Chinese may yield with little resistance after a sharp defeat until Peking, or alternately could mount stubborn resistance and reinforce every defensible position on the march toward the capital.
The piece argues the Democratic party hides the real campaign issue 16 to 1 and shifts focus to imperialism to court German Americans. It contends Germans are intelligent and will not be fooled into believing Bryanism means free silver, praising McKinley as a patriot.
An anarchistic riot erupted in Chicago after an advertised meeting featuring Mrs Lucy Parsons widow of Albert Parsons. Police closed the hall and a clash near the doorway injured 25 people. Parsons and four men were jailed with bail set at 1100 1100 and 2000 respectively.
The passage traces a string of supposed Democratic focal points from secession to imperialism, arguing the party lost on each. It claims secession coercion reconstruction the rag baby tariff free silver and imperialism all failed and that the party now drags these issues to a grave, marking its decline.
Reports on American troops in China are muddled. A cable to the War Department allegedly criticizes foreign commanders for not joining the allied push to Peking, naming Russians and Germans. A Sunday battle report lists Russian and Japanese casualties, omitting American forces whose presence and losses appear minimal.
Reports say Hambariking his horses and munitions of war slow the force. Large transport ships cannot reach Che-Tu shore within twelve miles due to shallow water. Lighters are hard to drain and rough harbor seas impede landing the army.
A contemporaneous editorial warns that W. J. Bryan's election would unleash Treasury power to promote silver coinage, trigger gold outflows, undermine financial stability, inflate labor costs, spurn gold payments, and spawn widespread economic distress. The piece casts the silver policy as a dire national crisis.
A terse political note asks voters to decide between endorsing a doctrinal path or repudiating the generous figure of Bryan. The wording implies a clash over leadership style and policy direction, urging a clear electoral choice.
The author argues imperialism would threaten national liberty if the Democratic party gains power. They claim several Southern states have already disenfranchised groups, while Kentucky suppresses popular will and party insiders dictate offices. The piece accuses Democrats of planning laws to curb self-government in multiple states.
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