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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1899
Page
12
A brief postage paid offer lists subscription options: one copy for one year with postage paid at 1.25 and one copy for six months with postage paid at 65. The wording reflects a classic newspaper subscription rate notice. The item presents pricing and duration without additional context or publisher details.
The Boers are described as skilled fighters but avoid direct open battles with British troops, preferring defensive or limited engagements. This assessment notes their strategic restraint in major field clashes while maintaining pressure elsewhere.
When Atkinson's second Washington separated from his troops he had no time to deliver a farewell address.
A historical note expresses relief that few followers of Aguinaldo were killed, while suggesting that thousands might have benefited the country if more had been removed from life.
The note praises Coin Harry for a forthcoming book on money trusts and imperialism, hoping it will be as factually true and impactful as Coin’s School in 1896, while warning that the work may mislead readers if his ideas are as distorted as suggested.
A salvage crew raising the Spanish warship Oquendo off Santiago found 19000 in gold in the hold. They note that had the chest contained 10000 in silver they would be about 9000 worse off, and affirm they are pursuing the gold basis.
The source notes a foretelling by Dewey that the Philippine war would end soon. It states the rebellion’s backbone was broken just as he arrived home, with Aguinaldo fleeing amid Lawton’s cavalry sounds.
The text argues that British troops, though among the world’s best, do not compare unfavorably to American forces. It contrasts early battles of the British against Transvaal farmers with the US against Spain’s veterans, concluding Uncle Sam’s soldiers should not be ashamed in any comparison.
A report states Aguinaldo likely saved Lieutenant Gilmore when execution by General Luna seemed imminent. If true, Aguinaldo may gain mercy upon capture, while General Luna deserves none of it.
On November 28 General Conan surrendered the Bayemburg garrison to Lieutenant Monroe. The capitulation included 800 officers and men, plus a number of American and Spanish prisoners, and a supply of rifles and ammunition. Monroe commanded only 50 men from the 4th Cavalry.
In Zamboanza Mayor Michel, a revolutionary general Calixto was killed, and the town with its garrison and munitions capitulated to Commander Very of the gun boat Castine. The other revolutionary general also surrendered. The American flag was raised and 100 Blue Jackets from Castine took possession of the town.
A government chartered transport carrying troops to Manila almost sank after taking on water. About twelve days of hard work by 300 soldiers who bailed with buckets saved the ship. The piece notes mutual aid between soldiers and sailors in the Spanish American War and hopes for better future transport selection by Uncle Sam.
A statement asserts that wherever American troops establish themselves in the Philippines they are welcomed by industrious and progressive Filipinos, reflecting positive local reception of allied forces.
It is stated that wherever soldiers go industries revive and confidence returns while Aguinaldo’s army brings hardship, ruin, and dislike from locals. The speaker condemns calls to withdraw American troops as dangerous, arguing such action would let the country fall to Aguinaldo or the devil.
The text praises Georgia for resisting laws aimed at disfranchising Black people. It claims Georgia’s Legislature refused to pass such measures by a large majority, arguing the state supports fairness, justice, and equality benefiting both Black citizens and white residents.
The Fifty-sixth Congress convened with Gen David B. Henderson of Iowa elected Speaker by 177 votes to 153 for Richardson of Tennessee. Henderson was sworn in by the oldest member, Mr Harmer. Debates arose over polygamist Senator Roberts, with a committee reference on his eligibility, and both Houses adjourned in memory of Vice President Hobart. The President’s message was delayed due to Hobart’s death.
An advertisement extols a liniment called Mother s Friend as a safe prepartum remedy to prevent pain and danger during childbirth. It claims universal praise, promises easier labor, and offers a free booklet Before Baby is Born and details for obtaining by sending Regulator request to a company in Atlanta Georgia.
Washington dispatch notes speculative talk on Kaiser Wilhelm’s audience with Queen Victoria and reports on imagined alliances involving Great Britain Germany and the United States stemming from the imperial visit. The piece analyzes potential diplomatic significance and public speculation.
The American State Department released a statement denying any plan or prospect of an Anglo American alliance or similar European pact. Secretary Hay emphasizes the United States will not join European power compacts and seeks friendly relations with all nations. The rebuff follows chatter linked to Chamberlain and Choate amid Europe’s ententes and Kaiser's visit.
A wave of interest surrounds Brigham H. Roberts claim to a Utah seat in Congress. Amid expected disqualification talks, Representative Taylor of Ohio may lead a committee probe after Roberts takes oath. National figures join a protest at Washington's First Congregational Church as debates over Cuba and Rough Rider General Leonard Wood surface.
John R. Gentry praises Littell's Liquid Sulphur Oil as the best remedy for cuts and bruises on horses after a road mare injury. He notes it cures barbwire cuts galls chafes and mange on horses or dogs and offers that it is the first testimonial he has given. For sale by G. A. Baas.
Trustee Geora H. GoOye rt, local official of Laughery Township, will transact township business at his residence in Cross Roads Indiana on Tuesdays and Saturdays each week.
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