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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1900
Page
4
Public notice outlines subscription options including One Copy One Year Postage Paid and One Copy Six Months Postage Paid. It specifies payment terms and delivery details for readers.
The slate names William McKinley for President Theodore Roosevelt for Vice President Winfield T Durbin for Governor Newton W Gilbert for Lieutenant Governor Union B Hunt for Secretary of State WM H Hart for Auditor Leopold Ley for Treasurer Wm S Taylor for Attorney General Charles WerState Stenographer Benj amin F John for State Superintendent of Public Instruction Frank L Jones for Judge of the Supreme Court First District James H Jor for Judge of the Supreme Court Fourth District Leander J Monks.
A slate of candidates is named for public offices with filings pending official decisions. W L Pryor of Washington township seeks Land district Commissioner, John H Beck of Laughery township for Township Assessor, C C Rubel of Milan for County Assessor, Robert Uter of Ballstown for Laughery Township Trustee, and William Vassar of Jackson township for County Commissioner District 1, all subject to Republican conventions.
The inquiry asks what portion of the Democratic committee’s campaign fund will be derived from an assessment of the Tam many ice trust. It notes potential financial influence from the ice trust scandal and a proposed levy to cover campaign costs.
The message asserts Bryan pledges to give up the Philippines, pull down the flag and call the army home as a disgrace. It questions whether he will be commissioned by American citizens to do so, and answers with a firm NEVER.
The writer argues that anti expansionists reflect a domestic urge to curb growth, comparing such views to colonial or racial instincts and asserting that their influence echoes abroad. The piece implies that isolationist ideas stem from moral judgments about foreign influence.
A speaker condemns deploying American troops to China as militarism, calling the critic a traitor and a heartless scoundrel who should be drummed out of the country.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat dubs Adlai Stevenson the missing link linking the man and the monkey after a career on both the Cleveland and Bryan tickets. The colorful phrase critiques Stevenson's political path and stance.
A historical remark condemns a faction of Democratic leaders who sought a drastic 27 000 troop reduction and argues the nation would have faced grave danger had that plan been adopted.
A polarized editorial urges swift punishment for attempts to abuse or kill Chinese in the United States, condemning violence tied to perceived Chinese attitudes and calling on the government to stop such “evil practices.”
The Populists of Nebraska state they will not submit to Bryan and will not support his leadership. They declare against him and vow to stand apart from his control.
Conflicting and numerous reports from China about the Legationers are designed to mislead. The spread of lies makes it impossible to discern any truth, leaving diplomats with a hazy picture of the situation.
A fragment questions how long a Bryan administration would have taken to deploy soldiers to China, noting Bryan would not have bothered himself to send troops. The passage reflects speculative commentary on intervention and leadership.
The fragment questions whether providing aid to Americans would be constitutional, implying debate over legality and political stance. It suggests a figure contemplating the constitutional implications of aid policies and their practical effects.
The Republican county convention is fixed for September 1, while the Democratic gathering is unlikely before then. The ensuing campaign in Ripley county will be brief yet expected to turn hot for about sixty days.
Reports from Pekin say all foreign legations remain secure, protected by Royal troops and supplied by the government. A promise has been made to move them to Tien-Tsin under an escort of 10,000 loyal troops in the near future.
The Tribune publishes notice of candidacy for William Vasser seeking the Republican nomination for Commissioner of the first district. The notice states he is worthy qualified and a man of good judgment and honesty.
A special committee at the Southern Industries Convention in Atlanta reported an address praising regional growth and prosperity. The group rejected the address as sounding too similar to a Republican platform, noting it would not resemble a Democratic stance.
The piece notes that many Ripley county Democrats would reject the party platform and leadership if guided by best judgement. Yet party loyalty remains strong, with some voting against their convictions while others stay loyal, reflecting a conflict between principle and party.
Washington officials believe Conger’s message may be genuine and foreigners still in Pekin are in danger. The U S will hasten to verify the situation by sending a relief corps, inviting European nations and Japan to join or face a solo effort if others refuse.
A list of papers condemns Bryan with statements in their editorials. The Nashville Banner Charlotte Observer Chatanooga Times Galveston News Richmond Times Memphis Commercial Appeal Nashville American Detroit Free Press Knoxville Banner St Paul Globe Manchester Union Philadelphia Record Hartford Times New Haven Register endorse no Bryan. The Louisville Courier-Journal calls it a choice between two evils.
The text portrays global shock at barbarities in China and describes leading nations sending troops to protect foreigners and seek reparations amid American interests in Pekin. It reflects a period of international crisis and U.S. involvement.
The passage argues that criticizing the government during a time of American sacrifice and property loss is treasonable and cowardly. It says only the ignorant or the demagogic traitor would betray national interests for personal or party gain.
The Greensburg New Era quotes McArthur urging 100000 more troops for the Philippines. It blasts traitorous party support for the enemy, denounces pro war critics as un christian and uncivilized, and likens current quarrel to Civil War loyalties while mourning General Lawton killed by a yellow belly.
A. M. Vinson, Evangelist, defends his Holiness Christian church position against editor S. A. Morrow. He rejects claims that his group called physicians devils and accuses Morrow of misquoting sources while citing Acts 17 and Mark 2 to uphold Biblical healing and miracles. He questions church discipline actions and asserts ongoing gospel proclamation in Indiana.
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