Batesville Tribune Publisher and Subscription Details
The Batesville Tribune lists publication cadence and staff by name and outlines subscription options. It names editor Donald McCallum and notes terms for one year and six months, both postpaid.
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1902
Page
4
The Batesville Tribune lists publication cadence and staff by name and outlines subscription options. It names editor Donald McCallum and notes terms for one year and six months, both postpaid.
The state's total debt has fallen by more than half over the past decade and now stands at 3 800 000 dollars. This reduction reflects sustained fiscal tightening and prudent budgeting across agencies.
A note hopes a fresh Sunman newspaper will succeed where a prior local venture failed, expressing cautious optimism about the upcoming launch.
A large window glass plant will begin operations in Danville NL this week, making three such factories in the state with the Danville plant the largest of the trio.
The C. W. F. Neely case is in process of trial in Cuba. It is hoped the proceedings will conclude promptly and that Neely receives his just deserts.
Rear Admiral Schley has appealed his case to President Roosevelt from the naval court of inquiry decision. The President has agreed to hear the appeal and consider it.
Last Sunday authorities barred the city’s low dives from operating and warned higher grade establishments to quiet down. the publichouses complied with the directives.
The Rockefellers reportedly push to supply Paris with gas while La Liberté, a Paris newspaper, contests granting gas contracts to American firms amid a heated public dispute.
A vivid опис describes the royalist entry into Peking with motifs of yellow silk paint sand and paper. The writer likens such visuals to a feast for yellow press across the Western Continent.
The state intends to hang six men on Wednesday February 23 1902. Five of the condemned are accused of burglary and one of assassination.
The German emperor praised the United States and President Roosevelt and his daughter Alice when asking that she christen his yacht under construction at Staten Island New York.
On his second day in office Mayor Low of New York retired to private life as 330 Tammanyites who had been paid for no work were removed from salary roles.
About 4,000 gathered in Cleveland Sunday to approve resolutions urging the U.S. President to take steps toward ending the South African war. W. J. Bryan and Mayor Johnson attended by invitation.
Mayor Low of Greater New York charges that funds were used to induce fusion board members to oppose fusion or skip meetings during organization, promising to use any means to stay in power.
The present Congress may modify or repeal tariff schedule parts but is unlikely to pursue free trade changes. Free trade remains a dead duck with little chance of revival.
The bark Max arrived in San Francisco at 9 p m last Sunday badly damaged from the collision that sank the steamship Walla Walla. Its jibboom and bowsprit were carried away and the bows iron plates stove in. Officers say the vessel could not aid the sinking ship due to crippling damage.
The steamship Walla Walla from San Francisco January 1 was struck by an unknown iron vessel in fog off the coast. A large hole in the bow caused her to sink within thirty-five minutes. About twenty lives are believed lost.
A sudden cave-in at the Negaunee iron mine in Michigan trapped 13 to 17 miners who were gathered around a pump at the shaft bottom. Thousands of tons of ore collapsed, blowing air and sweeping some workers from danger. Rescue efforts began at once, but survival chances were slim.
Writers urge Congress to enact an interstate commerce law to compel railroads to carry freight at equal rates for all parties. They say railroads are pressured to discriminate for big shippers or lose customers and complain about rebates to large shippers such as Chicago packers.
In a contemporary political note a Republican asks where the party stands on vital questions. The writer reflects that with the inner fortifications abandoned the firing line is unclear and future direction uncertain.
Guidance on using emulsion for infants and older children to improve nourishment. Recommends one fourth to one half teaspoon daily for babies, and half to a full teaspoon for larger children mixed in milk. Notes rapid effect on mother and child and mentions price and availability from Scott & Bowne.
The figures show gold in use rising from 96.26 million in 1879 to 529.19 million in 1902, silver dollars from 21.19 million to 232.79 million, and United States notes from 277.10 million in 1889 to 384.59 million in 1900. Total money in circulation climbs from 816.26 million in 1879 to 2.173 billion in 1902, with population about 78.43 million and per capita circulation at 28.69.
A political forecast asserts the ruling party will prove itself capable in addressing the public mood, ethics, and practical needs. It condemns critics and impractical theories while pledging a government system that will gain approval from broad, seasoned leaders shaping the nation’s greatness and respect.
A letter to the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House from Cuban statesmen requests Congress to admit Cuban raw sugars up to grade 16 Dutch standard and molasses at half the tariff rates, with a reciprocal provision allowing U S products into Cuba at half Cuba’s tariff. The authors urge careful congressional judgment on the measure.
Senator Fairbanks investigated an order that publishers feared would end second class postage for unpaid subscriptions. Post Office officials explained the rule targeted large city papers and did not cancel credit terms widely used by legitimate publications. His efforts are praised for protecting country papers from drastic credit losses.
The Vice President consults Senator Hanna on questions where the senator is familiar. The President is praised for seeking information from capable sources, citing examples from Napoleon to Lincoln. McKinley is defended as a strong, informed leader who sometimes drew on Hanna and others for knowledge.
The Emperor and Empress Dowager entered the Forbidden City on Tuesday January 7 accompanied by ten thousand noblemen on caparisoned horses. They rode in yellow chairs past banners and umbrellas while foreigners in Beijing for the siege witnessed the historic sight and cameras recorded the moment for global papers.
The Cuban people chose Thomas Estrada Palma as their first president in a near unanimous election. Palma, in New York, plans to push closer U S relations and tariff reductions to aid Cuba’s agricultural interests. If elected, the U S military and civic forces will withdraw as the island moves toward self rule.
The notice directs every Ripley county post master to collect subscriptions for the Tribune and Cincinnati Weekly Gazette at 1.25 dollars per year for both papers with payment in advance and to forward the funds to the notice issuers at their expense.
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