Batesville Tribune Subscription Notice
The Batesville Tribune announces subscription terms. One copy costs one year with postage paid. Six months also available with postage paid. Editor: Donald McCallum. Published weekly on Thursdays.
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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1900
Page
4
The Batesville Tribune announces subscription terms. One copy costs one year with postage paid. Six months also available with postage paid. Editor: Donald McCallum. Published weekly on Thursdays.
A Kentucky political remark prompts debate as critics say some officials speak insensitively about death and cemeteries while supporters defend the statement as blunt political rhetoric. The comment sparks calls for clarification and accountability among state leaders.
Friday's estimate of the strength of the Boer army retreating before General Roberts places the number at 14,000. The figure reflects cautious War Office accounting as British forces advance in the field.
Report states General Cronje and his captured Boer soldiers will be transported to the Isle of St Helene for safe-keeping until hostilities end. The decision underscores a guarded approach to detainees as the conflict continues.
The Republicans of the First Congressional District met at Rockport on the previous Thursday and re nominated James A. Hemenway for Congress.
The subscription to the British war loan stands at 30,000,000 8150 000,000 pounds and has covered the amount twenty times, accumulating a total of about three billion dollars.
Queen Victoria plans an April visit to Ireland her first there since 1861 when she accompanied the Prince Consort. The trip marks a significant royal engagement and appears set to revive imperial ties.
Reported discussion among Goebel Democrats of Kentucky contemplates arresting the Goddess of Liberty as an accessory to Goebel's death. The possible move reflects the heated politics surrounding the case and the symbolic role of the statue in public sentiment.
In a provocative historical remark, the speaker argues that the United States stands as the only nation to have defeated England within the present century, urging Boers to study past events to understand current power dynamics.
The Board of Election Commissioners in a Kentucky county has been indicted by a Federal Court. The specific charge remains undisclosed.
The passage notes Lord Roberts, weighing about one hundred pounds, making his weight felt by forcing a strong hand on the Boers, illustrating the saying good goods are put up in small parcels.
Secretary Root arrived in Havana on Wednesday morning at eight oclock and was greeted by a substantial military reception at the palace in the afternoon. The event drew a large turnout in his honor.
Major George W. Steele was nominated for Congress in the Eleventh District by acclamation last Wednesday. He has been nominated nine times in that district, with defeats occurring only twice.
The fragment speculates that Atkinson, Mason and others might feel isolated by the war and could be secretly communicating with Filipino leader Aguinaldo. The tone questions who, if anyone, cares about such chatter.
A Pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago freight locomotive derailed after dropping through a steel bridge over Rothbrush Street in Allegheny Pennsylvania last Wednesday. A fireman and a brakeman were killed and the conductor was seriously injured.
A Chinese resident of Chinatown San Francisco has been ill for some time with a disease resembling the bubonic plague. The entire Chinatown is quarantined and the patient isolated. Officials insist there is no danger of wider spread.
Reported British losses in the South African campaign through March 11, 1900 include 2,418 killed and 8,747 wounded. Disease deaths total 1,? and missing numbers are incomplete, with an overall casualty figure listed as 15,677.
The piece argues that with other nations stepping back from South Africa issues France should step in to pressure Britain. It suggests Britain deserves a strong rebuke and implies France could overpower England in negotiations if it asserts leadership.
A fragmented report notes a man proposing a sale or transfer as part of a disputed divorce settlement. Authorities and witnesses are referenced, with unclear details about parties, location, and timing. The item reads like an early 20th century probate or domestic dispute note without a full narrative.
A speaker questions the U S Congress by asking where the line lies between a crank and lawmakers when Porto Ricans are forced to pay an import duty only to receive the money back, highlighting a perceived manipulation of policy.
A Sunday dispatch from Lord Roberts details a sizable battle between English and Boer forces within twenty five miles of Bloemfontein. Boers suffer 102 killed 20 captured and many wounded as they retreat toward the capital. English losses are smaller.
Lord Roberts witnessed a confrontation last week as British soldiers charged a Boers squad. The Boers surrendered with a white flag but an officer, advancing within range, was shot by the treacherous fighters and fell.
The notice announces C C Rubel as a candidate for Ripley County assessor, pending Republican county convention decisions. Rubel is described as qualified, diligent, and loyal to the party, deserving party support based on a proven Republican record.
Louie Bernard, Cincinnati Democratic leader, faces rebellion from prominent Democrats who refuse his proposed ticket with Republicans. If he insists, Democratic voters may nominate an anti-Bernard ticket to run on the ballot.
Secretary Hay announces a wide open door in China after reaching understandings with Great Britain France Russia and Germany that all parts of China will be open on equal terms to all nations and that spheres of influence claimed by major powers will disappear. A triumph for American and British diplomacy.
The Republican Congressional Convention of the Sixth District at Anderson on March 8 re-nominated James E. Watson by acclamation. Watson spoke in support of the Porto Rican tariff bill and received the convention's hearty endorsement as the audience cheered his explanations of the vote.
Senator Foraker exposes the steering committee on the Porto Rican bill. The panel aimed to strip civil government provisions but Foraker insists such a bill cannot pass. He proposes a territorial government model like New Mexico Arizona and Oklahoma granting citizenship and free trade.
Presidents Kruger and Steyn of the Transvaal and Orange Free States asked the European powers through Pretoria consuls to intervene. Germany refused. The United States offered to mediate in a friendly spirit, but its mediation was curtailed.
The text suggests that if other nations follow Germany's lead, the warring sides will settle among themselves, likely resulting in an unconditional surrender by the two South African Republics. Terms would be determined by Great Britain at its discretion.
The piece warns that hot headed Parisians opposing England could drag France into war, noting England will soon finish the South African war, possess a strong army and navy, and that France will suffer a severe defeat if war erupts, echoing past German aggression.
The piece questions the Boer Presidents Krager and Steyn about the fate of Kafirs and outlanders, the cost England bore to expel Boers, Steyn’s annexations, and civilian suffering in towns like Ladysmith and Kimberley, asserting peace must settle these issues by cash or territory.
The New Orient of Manila reports Lieutenant Garcia of the Guardia Civilile killed General Lawton and received 20000 from prominent natives. Subscriptions allegedly total 100000 and 200000 may be in one man's hands to reward killings of American officers. If true, those soliciting or contributing deserve military imprisonment.
South Africa conflict report shows Lord Roberts forces routing Boer armies on both riverbanks. Boer strength estimates range from four to ten thousand, vast entrenched line spanning fifteen miles. Roberts deploys about ten thousand cavalry light horse artillery and mounted infantry to circle the flank, causing the Boers to abandon position, leaving guns forage and tents.
Planters merchants and other Porto Ricans petition Congress for free trade arguing tariffs would embargo their products and hurt sales here They estimate government costs and show internal revenue could cover one third of US levels if taxed at lower island rates They urge granting their petition as good policy
A fragment recalls the belief held by some that Britain would lose Africa’s grip in the South African war, arguing the Boers would prevail and that the conflict would mark the start of Britain’s decline in the region.
The piece argues England will dominate South Africa and expand its empire, claiming a stronger navy, larger army, and unity under the central government. It questions who can oppose Britain after victory and notes President Steyn’s prior annexation of British territory.
A stark oblique vent of Kentucky Democrats claiming political power with threats of bloodshed and fraud to secure offices. It declares allegiance to the counting machine, vows to unoccupy schoolhouses for funds, and to hire perjurers to target Republican officials. The speaker asserts defiance of public opinion and insists on entrenched one party rule.
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