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Publication line lists weekly Thursday issuance and editor Donald McCallum with subscription terms for one year or six months, both postpaid.
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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1900
Page
4
Publication line lists weekly Thursday issuance and editor Donald McCallum with subscription terms for one year or six months, both postpaid.
The hemp trust is set for a sharp disruption as the Philippines moves to open its ports. Analysts note significant shifts in supply routes and regulatory handling could affect markets and compliance for hemp products.
A vivid depiction notes St Louis protests against Chicago sewerage flowing past its doors as filth and health concerns rise in the coupled regional dispute.
The passage weighs General Otis as a potential South African leader, noting critics of American operations but arguing that Britons would welcome a commander of Otis’s stature. It reflects imperial sentiment and admiration for a decisive, seasoned general.
The passage questions Senator Gorman guiding the Bryan campaign and notes free silver is unlikely to matter under such leadership.
The Indiana delegation in Congress accepted General Lew Wallace's invitation to witness the production of Ben Hur in a New York theatre on the second Saturday in February.
The article argues that management of Cuba Puerto Rico and Hawaii by the United States is so effective that Americans have nearly forgotten these territories are governed by the nation.
The Bosrs are said to have 100000 men in the field. Great Britain has 120000 and is sending in 30000 more. The war is likely to be a long one, a bloody one and, as usual, an unprofitable war to both parties.
Citizens honor General Lawton with patriotic gifts and acts of loyalty. The text highlights lasting admiration and gratitude from the American people for his heroism.
Senator Beveridge argues that knowing the Philippine situation requires approving McKinley’s administration. He says experience proves the policy is right, broad, and destined for success.
Captain Leary frees enslaved people and deports Spanish priests on Guam. The act is pivotal to establishing good government and granting equal rights to the island’s inhabitants.
Both sides show stubborn courage but neither demonstrates a marked ability to mount effective attacks. Each has fought well when defending, while offensive success has been limited.
The Baltimore Sun denounces Goebel's methods of stealing a gubernatorial seat as revolutionary noting honesty and outspokenness would deter such rascality across parties.
The United States produced 245 million tons of coal in 1899, up 50 million from 1898, and 13.65 million tons of iron, up 1.9 million. The iron rise spurred the coal increase, reflecting linked growth in both minerals.
Reports of the Saturday assault on Ladysmith say British defenders suffered 14 officers killed 34 wounded and over 800 non commissioned men killed or wounded. Boer losses are estimated at 2000 to 3000 in killed wounded and missing.
The speaker argues that any people intelligent enough to form part of the Republic should be admitted. This reflects a belief in welcoming capable groups within the nation's framework and hints at debates over inclusion and party claims.
The piece argues the Republicans led the country to a successful foreign war despite unpreparedness and now hold a Treasury surplus, suggesting Democrats should recall that their party left the nation $260,000,000 in debt in peacetime.
The lettered perspective argues General Methuen was not in his right mind when ordering a night assault that ended disastrously for British forces. It suggests secrecy of memory and asserts recall should have occurred earlier if the claim holds true.
The seizure of American flour by Britain stirred initial offense but has since strengthened Anglo American friendship. Prompt amends show Britain’s inclination toward justice and sustaining confidence between the nations.
Great Britain and the Boers misestimated each other’s strength and failed to seize Ladysmith Kimberly or Mafeking. Both sides believed rapid advances were possible through the Transvaal yet have not progressed.
Congress assembles in Washington with a harmonized majority ready to tackle difficult issues. Members press for swift action and aim for a strong, lasting record as they address the nation’s pressing problems.
A Philippine general allied with Atkinson ordered executions of American troops. Another officer defied orders and released captives to face hunger or death by natives. American soldiers later searched for the men, rescued them, and the episode drew Atkinson's strong condemnation.
General Roberts and General Kirchner reached Cape Colony last Wednesday as 380000 fresh troops and ample munitions follow. Their presence inspires British soldiers and loyal colonists, though victory still hinges on their strategic effectiveness given prior misdirection.
W A Clark testifies in the Montana senatorial contest trial that he received ten thousand dollars to influence votes. He claims he intended to expose bribery and showed the Senate Investigatory Committee thirty thousand dollars paid by Clark's friends. The money was delivered in ten one thousand dollar bills by Clark's manager Mr Wellcome.
The piece likens anti progress efforts to children halting a train and touts a rapid march toward a glorious destiny. It portrays McKinley as the current conductor with destiny controlling the throttle and the nation’s hopes.
A vivid report extols a powerful wire engine propelling a vast system with immense manpower. It promises unstoppable momentum, dismisses small obstructions, and foresees decisive progress impacting eastern travel and passengers.
The House commerce committee favors a bill authorizing the President to acquire control of Costa Rica and Nicaragua lands to excavate and operate a canal from Greytown on the Caribbean to Breto on the Pacific. It empowers war department construction, surveys, and forts with $140 million funding from the treasury.
Telegrams from General Otis report Bates pursuing the enemy in the south while Schwan’s column along Laguna de Bay defeats about 800 insurgents led by Gen Noriel at Rinan. Schwan captures six of Noriel’s artillery and advances toward Dang. Wheaton’s 28th Brigade strikes the foe.
The enemy left the field with 65 dead and 40 wounded and 32 rifles. Our losses include Lieut. Cheney and four enlisted men killed, 24 enlisted men wounded. Gen. Schwan’s troops are expected to cut off retreat of Cavite forces. Wheaton moves toward Das Marinas. Risal captured after dawn engagement near Las Banos. Cavite and Batangas Provinces likely to be cleared soon as Arayat Mountains robber bands dispersed. Gen. Schwan occupies Silang and Indang with minor resistance, seizing three guns and ammunition. Roads remain heavy. Wheaton at Perez das Marinas.
Excerpts from Senator Beveridge defend U S global role in Asia and the Pacific. They urge duty in the archipelago and orient, warn against ceding Philippines, and praise the flag's legacy and the nation as guardian of world progress.
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