Batesville Tribune Subscription Notice
Batesville Tribune published on Thursdays by editor Donald McCallum announces subscription rates. One copy for one year and six months options with postage paid are listed.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1901
Page
4
Batesville Tribune published on Thursdays by editor Donald McCallum announces subscription rates. One copy for one year and six months options with postage paid are listed.
Former Michigan governor Hazen Senter Pingree dies in London at 11 35 p m Tuesday night June 18 1901. On July 1 the revenue reduction act takes effect relieving the public of expenses and trouble.
Russia responds to the American Treasury March 9 order by imposing steep duties on U S white resin and bicycles. The move targets U S petroleum related trade and deepens economic frictions between Moscow and Washington.
The article questions whether William Jennings Bryan will run a third time after McKinley’s victory, asking if Bryan will declare for a third bid or bow out. It frames the debate as a test of Bryan’s political will and the bribery surround reform debates.
The Salvation Army of Colorado begins a beet growing venture with favorable soil and climate. It aims to support sugar production but faces questions about guaranteeing consumer salvation through the project.
The piece mocks anti imperialists and the aunties who claimed a future crown would arise. It notes President McKinley rejected a third term and questions who would fill the imperialist role. The tone is satirical about prophecy and political strategy.
The article notes a growing trade surplus from 1899 to 1901 with figures $495,939,895 in 1899, $496,881,305 in 1900, and $630,149,051 in 1901. It argues this income boosts per capita circulation and questions the coinage of 50 cent dollars.
General Cailles, top insurgent in the Philippines, via Colonels Infant and Guivara, agrees to unite and surrender his forces to American troops. He previously offered $10 per Filipino for killing Americans and $10,000 for Captain Edward M. Jones Jr. of the Eighth Infantry.
The June 13 granting of fourteen franchises to favored parties in Philadelphia drew sharp criticism after millionaire merchant John Wanamaker offered 2 1 2 million dollars for them. His bid was discarded by the mayor without reading. Critics warn such shortcuts threaten the people and call for penitentiary penalties.
On June 12 the Cuban Constitutional Convention accepted the Platt Amendment without change. The vote was 16 in favor and 11 against. Senior Ferrer shifted from opposing to voting for it, while four opponents were absent. The action precedes withdrawal of American troops and a free Cuban government.
The article notes President McKinley avoiding a third term push as adversaries and allies fail to mount a viable challenge, with Mark Hanna and influential factions ineffective in creating a presidential bid.
A political column argues that Republicans should accept Senator Fairbanks as McKinley’s successor. It lauds Fairbanks as mentally capable and closely allied with McKinley, noting his familiarity with international policy, territorial issues, and domestic governance, deeming him a safe, conservative, patriotic choice.
The Indianapolis Journal summarizes American Iron and Steel Association data on tin and terne plate production 1892–1900, U S imports by year 1890–1900, and ten month exports to April 1809 1900 1901, illustrating growth and tariff debate.
The Washington correspondent notes rising interest in reciprocity as McKinley positions for tariff revision. He recalls Blaine’s 12 year stance, the pork and wheat market quote, and the shift to reformers opposing tariff excesses. The piece links Babcock driven monopoly concerns with the reciprocity push.
The text outlines expected Republican efforts to curtail tariff talk and end uncertainty while Cuba schedules a February 24 inauguration for its first President and advances a form of universal suffrage amid contested reforms. It details voter restrictions in Cuba, the Platt Amendment, and political factions pressuring for broader ballot rights.
An old practitioner touts Snuffles as a complete catarrh treatment that reaches the disease, cures inflammation, and relieves hay fever. Sold for one dollar with prepaid mail order from Philadelphia, with advice offered at no extra cost beyond price.
A Winterset Iowa bank cashier relates a carpenter’s illness and recovery after using Chamberlain's Colic Cholera Diarrhoea Remedy. He credits one dose with curing the man and enabling him to return to work. Available from Baas in Batesville and Bigney & Co. in Sunman.
A report notes Mr Bryan readying to invade New York with sample copies of the Commoner, echoing a familiar adage about a man and his money.
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