Batesville Tribune Patronage and Subscription Details
The Batesville Tribune lists weekly publication as every Thursday with Donald McCallum as editor. Subscription options include one year or six months with postage paid for each copy.
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1902
Page
4
The Batesville Tribune lists weekly publication as every Thursday with Donald McCallum as editor. Subscription options include one year or six months with postage paid for each copy.
Senator Beveridge delivered a well received message in Chicago last Saturday night with praise for his consistently strong oratory and a generally favorable reception from the audience.
Miss Stone and her companion Mrs Tsilka have been released from captivity after being held by brigands. The pair's release ends their detention and returns them to safety.
Secretary Long has stated his intention to resign from the Cabinet but has not delivered a formal resignation or set a departure date. He indicated no immediate timetable for leaving and remains in his current post.
The House Committee on Territories voted to report bills favorable to admitting New Mexico Arizona and Oklahoma as states.
The article suggests a reciprocity measure between Cuba and the United States may pass the House, granting Cuba a 30 percent reduction on current tariff rates.
The Hay Pauncefote treaty authorizes the United States to build a canal across the Isthmus and has been ratified signed and delivered by Great Britain.
The passage ponders whether King Edward or President Roosevelt will resign after criticism from Congressman Wheeler who attacked both figures and addressed Congress and the world. It frames the inquiry as a test of political accountability and possible steps toward leadership changes.
The Democratic party denounces the administration for Filipino education while Tilman denounces Booker Washington for urging education that trains Negroes to work and earn a living.
The Populists of Kansas meeting in Topeka Friday chose not to fuse with the Democrats this year. They will let the Republicans and Democrats occupy the sidewalks while they keep the middle of the road.
The Philippines will present a first class display of the natural products of its soil and mines at the St Louis Exposition in 1908. The exhibit aims to show the country’s growth and potential in a striking, appropriate showcase.
The Philippine tariff debate concluded with Senator Fairbanks presenting a forceful concise closing. His clear factual points drew close attention and earned frequent applause from the audience.
The return of South Carolinians to civic duty is seen as new newspapers, now predominantly Democratic, condemn Senator Tillman for disgraceful conduct and call for his expulsion from the Senate.
The piece notes that President Roosevelt faces potential criticism from the Democratic press over hosting Prince Henry, with the German vote seen as pivotal. It cites Congress man Wheeler of Kentucky as a comparably outspoken figure, implying German support cushions political backlash.
W. J. Learing Clark of England stays at the English Hotel in Indianapolis to purchase horses for England. Some oppose on paper to England buying horses for South Africa here, though buyers may be discreet if a fair price is offered. Pro Boer sympathy is strong when there is nothing in it.
The article contends that whether the irrigation bill passes this session, the next, or within ten years matters less than the broader implications. It emphasizes long term policy impact and regional water management considerations.
The text argues the bill must guard against lands used for irrigation being acquired by monopolists. It proposes a limit of 160 acres per person, or at most half a section, with the government receiving ample payment for each irrigated acre sold.
Prince Henry of Prussia reached New York harbor after a stormy crossing and was greeted by Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans who left his flagship to welcome the Kronprinz. He was toasted at a Washington White House dinner after a royal reception along the route.
The notice cites Indiana as the smallest western state yet high in population and industry, labeling it sixth in population and praising patriotism education and statesmanship. A correction notes Indiana is actually eighth in population, while the piece ends by noting some Hoosiers are not proud of their state.
Ohio Governor Nash offered hospitality to Prince Henry of Prussia and his party but received a curt reply from German officials. The letter states a special train will stop in Columbus on March 1 at 4 40 p m for ten minutes, and travel with the prince through Ohio is not possible. The exchange shows formal diplomacy limits and cordial invitations.
An old advertisement urges giving Scott’s Emulsion to sickly fruit trees and children to combat blight and encourage growth. The copy claims the medicine strengthens, feeds, and calms, promoting recovery and growth for weak children and ill plants. Trade mark shown on the product wrapper.
A brief remark notes that uttering a courtesy may invite snobbery and insult, urging proper respect to avoid disrespect, with a closing signoff from C Pollier.
The Senate approved the tariff bill by a strict party vote 46 Republicans to 26 Democrats with Tilman and McLaurin in contempt. The measure imposes equal duties on Philippine imports from the United States and foreign nations, while Philippine exports to the United States pay 75 percent of the foreign duty less the Philippine export tax.
The South Carolina Senator Tillman has clashed with colleague McLaurin over Philippine votes. Both men were cited for contempt and barred from voting, leaving South Carolina unrepresented. Roosevelt withdrew an invitation after Tillman’s conduct, and expulsion is possible if the Senate acts.
The Roosevelt review upholds McKinley and the Board of Claims finding Sampson was in command at Santiago. It critiques the Court of Inquiry for not naming who led the battle, citing testimony from five captains that Sampson directed initial fleet movements and remained connected to the action.
The document asserts the Santiago victory was commanded by the captains and that Schley disobeyed orders at times, though he is credited for gallant conduct. It notes signals from Schley and Sampson were scarcely seen by other captains, and criticizes the loop that endangered the Texas while praising Schley’s overall service.
Advertisement touts Fo ley's Kidney Cure as the most reliable preparation for kidney troubles. Sold by G. A. Baas with emphasis on its effectiveness and availability to customers.
Hon. William D. Foulke states American ideals will endure despite new responsibilities from the country’s expanded role in the world and its legitimate policy of expansion.
A newspaper notice warns that kidney disease is the deadliest illness due to its stealthy onset. It promotes Foley's Kidney Cure as a preventive treatment, stating it should be taken early to avoid fatal outcomes and notes it is sold by G. A Baas.
A French lament cites American supremacy in silk manufacture due to larger capital, better machinery, and modern methods aided by favorable labor relations. Historian Charles Francis Adams argues that had General Lee allowed guerrilla warfare after Appomattox, the US would face harsher outcomes than in the Philippines and South Africa.
In winter of 1898 K Wheeler of Northwood New York says Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured his rheumatism. He claims he could hardly hobble before using it and has worked steadily since. Sold by G A Baas Batesville and Bigney Co Sunman.
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