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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1900
Page
4
The Batesville Tribune lists subscription options including one copy for one year with postage paid and one copy for six months with postage paid. The notice names editor Donald McCallum and states the paper is published weekly on Thursdays.
General Felipe Berriozabal, serving as Mexico's minister of war, has died. The veteran commander, known for his leadership in the northern campaigns, passed away amid public grief and official condolences.
The Soo Canal carries six times as many vessels as the Suez Canal, highlighting a stark disparity in traffic between the two routes.
Japanese residents in Vancouver British Columbia form a corps to volunteer for service in South Africa fighting for the English against the Boers.
Ex governor Stone and ex candidate Bryan clash over monetary policy as the convention debates silver. The split suggests the convention may sacrifice silver for Stone, signaling a contentious path forward.
Elizabeth Gladstone aged 63 of San Francisco sues Joseph Boardman aged 72 for breach of promise and has recovered judgment in the case.
Riffing on targeted threats the speaker mocks defeating a minority in the next election rounds, using coarse dialect to threaten suppression. The remark frames a hostile political push aimed at marginalized groups, signaling intimidation in the electoral context.
A Canadian postal stamp motto asserts a grand, historic empire while an accompanying remark imagines a future US motto claiming a vast domain where day and night meet. The exchange frames national pride and territorial imagination across borders.
The speaker argues any call for administration interference in the South African war would be foolish. He notes the nation’s recent gratitude for neutral parties and emphasizes the value of remaining neutral in conflicts.
A conference of anti-Imperialists is planned in Philadelphia on February twenty second. The article questions whether such meetings will alter national expansion, affect progress, or fade from memory.
The passage argues that silver Republicans who are satisfied with pro administration times should drop the silver label when polls reopen to unite with Republicans and strengthen the party for the nation.
Report says Gilmore was not killed by the Filipinos but rescued after captors left him and comrades to starve. The question now is how to adjust his pay without triggering department red tape.
Monday reports say General Buller, Warren and Littleton push Boers from strong positions, gaining 1000 yards to three miles daily. Infantry charges are reduced while heavy guns shell trenches effectively.
Congressman Fitzgerald urged the Democratic Party not to rely on opposing the administration's Philippine policy to win the next election. He cautioned that sensible figures should refrain from hindering the party as it moves toward a defeat tied to anti expansion.
In the Senate debate Senator Teller declares no currency bill is needed as American bonds quote higher than world peers and credit stands as best. The remark is praised as proof of Republican financiering and ends with a note of a Silverite remark.
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes a large wage advance effective January first while Mr Dobbs warns prosperity is a lie. The Ancient Order of Hibernians decide not to go to South Africa to support the Boers and avoid violating neutrality laws.
In a New York interview on Monday, Mr. Bryan repeated his loyalty to the Chicago platform while signaling willingness to add more issues for the campaign. He said convention nomination and free silver at 16 to 1, free trade, and limited federal interference would be acceptable, with potential planks on anti expansion and imperialism.
The text discusses a federal court potential to block Goebel from seating a governor whose election was certified by opposing party officials and to compel seating of a defeated candidate. It cites the Tucker act and a possible mandatory injunction from Judge Evans of the District Federal Court in Louisville if the Legislature acts on Goebel's guidance.
Americans in Negros uncovered a plot where nearly all officers of the island’s autonomous government were implicated. A month earlier native police revolted and were suppressed after killing Lieutenant Ledyard. The uprising aimed to overthrow American authority. leaders were arrested and likely to be banished upon proof.
The Souths business men advocate retaining Puerto Rico and the Philippines as an extension of trade for cotton growers and manufacturers. They argue continued possession will widen markets and economic reach for domestic industry.
A reflection contrasts Egyptian custom of masking the face with American women’s health and aging concerns. The piece notes premature wrinkles sunken cheeks and unhealthy complexions prompting envy of the veil's concealment to hide beauty flaws from public view.
Bradfield's Female Regulator claims to restore female health by aiding organs essential to general well being. It targets menstrual disorders leucorrhoea and womb alignment, promising relief from headaches backache and nervousness. The advertisement sells at one dollar a bottle with a free illustrated book from The Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta Ga.
The text argues that any withdrawal of the US army and flag surrender would condemn the Philippines to future occupation by European powers and calls such a policy criminal cowardice. It also condemns the Democratic party for advocating it as a path to enduring defeat.
The record shows the United States leading in manufacturing coal and crops, surpassing Britain in wealth and production through 1900. The piece celebrates national achievement, declaring pride in being American and aligned with the party that made the country great.
Senator Mason and Representatives Bailey and Champ Clark spoke at a pro Boer gathering in the Grand Opera House Washington Sunday night. Clark delivered an anti administration speech arguing for government action to support the Boers and force England to concede in the Transvaal crisis.
The piece argues during the Spanish American era that the United States had two true allies Japan and Great Britain while other nations including France Austria Russia and the Transvaal opposed the U.S. It defends McKinley and urges noninterference in the Boer conflict proposing arbitration only if both sides request it.
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