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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1902
Page
4
Local notice lists subscription options for Batesville Tribune. One copy yearly rate and six month option with postage paid are provided.
Bryan frames a clash between Democracy and Clevelandism, equating the former with populist reform and the latter with plutocracy. The remark casts politics as a struggle over governance style and class influence.
King Edward of England is recovering after a severe operation and is expected to be well again soon.
In a shared parable like stance Bryan and Cleveland view each other as prodigal sons and suggest that the other should bring in his own calf rather than offering a joint remedy.
The article notes that starting Tuesday July 1 at the fiscal year's outset Uncle Sam holds a ninety million dollar surplus. It frames the balance as a cautious government reserve and signals early fiscal strength.
A columnist claims Indiana residents suffered more in ten days under the water cure than the Philippine insurgents, and questions why the Administration has not been censured for it.
Senator Teller broke with the Republicans over free coinage and joined the Democrats. Now the party he aligned with has denounced his silver theories and he faces political isolation on the plains.
Democratic members of the Committee on Philippine Affairs pushed to shield Aguinaldo’s reputation against Dewey’s facts, showing records in this matter that are not enviable.
The 1894 Indiana state convention hissed Hill and Gorman for opposing the Wilson bill. Now Hoosier Democrats shift toward Hill and plan to back him in the next presidential race, following Tom Taggart's lead.
Governor A. N. Butts states perfect peace in Albay Philippine Islands. Constabulary work praised. hemp harvest yields high prices. Laborer shortage is the main difficulty. Roads under construction compare with best in the States. Farmers prosper with rising incomes.
The speaker accuses Democrats of flip flopping on the 16 to 1 issue, noting 1896 opponents shifted in 1900 and predicting later reversals. He says early supporters also face a required flip and asserts the nation will continue despite the changing positions between Platte and Gray Gables.
The conference committee agenda for the isthmian canal bill reached a 252 to 8 House approval. The President will sign and push title acquisition from the French firm or, if titles fail, build a canal on the Nicaraguan survey. Work is hoped to begin without delay.
The senator argues it is proper and masculine to stand in the Senate chamber and vilify opponents, defending his conduct in a charged legislative moment.
A Senate member adamantly defends his remarks as truthful, insisting a peer’s rebuke of his accusations is unwarranted. The exchange highlights tensions over perceived manhood and accountability, with calls to retract the asserted false statements.
The Indianapolis Journal notes Mr Sexto Lopez did not write a congressional letter on Philippine affairs and alleges his name was attached by another. Senor Buencamino calls Lopez ignorant and unable to write in Tagalog or Spanish. The piece questions who authored the letter and who introduced its author to Congress.
United States Steel Corporation raises wages 10 percent for 100000 workers, increasing aggregate earnings by 4 million dollars. The move comes without request, while product prices remain unchanged since formation. The piece contrasts steel with the Anthracite Coal Combine on tariff effects.
Cleveland and Hill of New York and Tom Taggart of Indianapolis met at a private conference during the Tilden Club opening to fix matters for the Democratic party in the coming campaign. They arranged to make the tariff question the paramount issue. The writer wonders if Bryan supporters will submit to Cleveland's influence, predicting many will, while noting a shift in Democratic commentary since Cleveland's Tilden Club speech.
The article compares Indiana tax levies under Democratic and Republican control, noting a drop from 32 to 29 cents per $100 and state expense levy from 18 to 14 cents. It cites a debt reduction from 87,520,618.12 to about 2,886,615 after a $1,000,000 payment, while a new reformatory facility was built.
The text notes practical rebuilding of a prison and a $100000 appropriation to finish the soldier's monument, claiming this as a strong record of state affairs management and predicting an emphatic party endorsement at the polls.
Admiral Dewey told the Senate that Aguinaldo’s presence at Hong Kong held little weight, Manila’s surrender came to prevent Filipino followers from aiding the rebels, and he never recognized Aguinaldo’s flag or Philippine independence. He compared Filipino friendship to that of former slaves in the civil war and reflected that he would not have invited Filipinos but found them ungrateful for turning against U S. The antis and Dewey clash on the Philippines policy.
A heated clash in the Senate Chamber ends with Senator Bailey striking at Senator Beveridge after an adjourned session. Bailey condemned Beveridge for remarks about Solicitor Penfield and Ambassador Clayton, vowing to make him remember tomorrow. Beveridge refused to withdraw remarks, prompting the blow and removal of Bailey by Senators Spooner and Hansbrough.
The report describes Beveridge remaining cool in the chamber while Bailey's friends led him away to cool down. It notes the powerful physique of Beveridge versus Bailey's ordinary size and says Becker’s remarks will likely be recorded in the Congressional Record to haunt the Texan fire-eater.
Readers are invited to join a Fourth of July event at St. Clairs Grove for community festivities and outdoor activities. Local organizers encourage attendance to enjoy a traditional Independence Day gathering.
Keepsue Bros. lay out and estimate a cement walk for property improvement. All work guaranteed.
Democratic members greeted the Honorable Grover Cleveland’s recent address with sharp sarcasm, a reflection of the party’s claimed unity and its pledged harmony amid political contest.
The Senate received a communication from the White House signed T. Roosevelt, with the president's hastened signature reflecting exertion and heavy executive duties.
Dr. Garnault, a French scientist and physician, inoculated himself with bovine tuberculosis virus to challenge Dr. Koch’s claim that the disease is communicable. The act aimed to disprove widespread belief in contagion.
The Salvador government enacted a law that would sentence any Salvadoran attorney who represents an American in court to life imprisonment. The move is unlikely to attract American capital and investment.
President Roosevelt will make an extended fall tour of the country but will not engage in political speeches. He plans to appeal for support on Cuban reciprocity, viewing it as a matter of national honor beyond partisan politics.
A Loomis Michigan resident, T Robinson, praises Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets as the best stomach remedy he has used. The tablets claim to correct stomach disorders and regulate the liver and bowels, are easy to take, pleasant, and priced at 25 cents per box, available from G A Baas BatesvilleBigney Co Sunmman.
Last week a crowd led by John Pfalsgsaff and with Charley Kraus as lieutenant hunted in fields and forests. A dog served as pilot during the outing, and after hours only a single rabbit remained unaccounted for. The roll call sparked the question who killed the lone rabbit, and the answer was the dog, much to the hunters’ bemusement as they returned home with their canine scapegoat.
Survivors of the 83rd Indiana Volunteer Infantry plan their annual reunion at Sunman on August 27 and 28, 1902. The aged comrades near death, the call to gather around the camp fire returns them to memory and honor. Commander F C Fuller and Quartermaster H Bruns extend a cordial invitation from Sunman citizens to soldiers and locals.
Children enjoy a ride on the Jones & Douglas mammoth merry go round at St. Clair's Grove during the glorious Fourth celebration.
The piece argues Democrats show insincerity by seeking lower tariffs while planning to block the Cuban reciprocity bill in the Senate if given a chance.
In a congressional scene Representative Jim Richardson interrupted the General Deficiency bill debate. He references disclosures by Captain Christmas under investigation, noting Tennessee sponsors supported the inquiry.
The prospect of a reciprocity treaty with Cuba faces a hurdle as Britain has few tariffs to concede. Britain imposes a duty on tobacco, but Cuban sugar tariffs are the main burden felt by Cuba.
California lawmaker Representative Loud argues for uniform raises across government staff. He contends letter carriers should earn 1200 dollars yearly and railway mail clerks 1600, instead of the current average of 1020.
Letters addressed to U S Edwards Bonzane Eugenis Harrison Hampton Guy Jacobs Elmer Junk William McCune and R J Walker must be called for by July 15 1902 or be sent to the dead letter office in Washington DC.
Batesville Fair Association prepares the grand Fourth of July in Batesville Indiana with a fine grove and hall. The grounds will feature usual attractions plus boat riding on a 40 to 60 person capacity boat running day and night. Crowds from miles around are invited to celebrate the nation's natal day with pleasures to abound.
A. R. Baas of Morgantown Indiana suffered repeated awakenings from backache and kidney pains before being cured by Foley's Kidney Cure, per Geo. Baas. Separate note reports both House and Senate public lands committees favoring a bill to create a national park in the Wind Cave region of South Dakota.
The University of Pennsylvania gains a large gift from Joseph Wharton founder of the Wharton School of Finance and Economy as he adds three hundred thousand dollars to the institution's endowment.
Batesville at the fair grounds offers power boat rides on a lagoon. Open to the public with a ten cent ride for all, and children under ten may ride for one nickel. Adults and families are invited to enjoy this small cost outing.
The Fifty-seventh Congress would own the canal project with a Republican tilt in both houses. Under the Spooner amendment, if the Panama route fails, construction would begin on the Nicaragua route. Humane citizens urge Senators and Representatives to oppose a commerce bill allowing cattle to be detained on trains for 40 hours without rest food or water, up from the current 28 hours.
A vintage advertisement touts Green's August Flower as the world’s largest selling medicine for biliousness indigestion and general malaise. It claims doctors were scarce, and thanks to the tonic many ailments were cured with a few liquid doses. The note invites readers to buy at G A Baas' drug store and to obtain Green's Special Almanac.
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