Batesville Tribune Subscription Terms
Batesville Tribune lists subscription options and rates. One year postage paid, six months also available. Editor Donald McCallum oversees the publication.
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1902
Page
4
Batesville Tribune lists subscription options and rates. One year postage paid, six months also available. Editor Donald McCallum oversees the publication.
Harry A. Garfield of Cleveland Ohio son of President James A Garfield is spoken of as likely to be appointed a Civil Service Commissioner.
It is not strange that those who push for strict Monroe Doctrine enforcement in America also demand intervention in Africa. The remark highlights a tension between nonintervention principles at home and calls for foreign action abroad.
The agricultural Department purchased 1000 bushels of Virginia seed corn and mailed it to Arkansas to distribute among poor farmers in the state.
The president is said to want Frank P. Sargeant of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen to fill the office of Commissioner of Immigration, replacing the current commissioner Powderly.
Republicans in Congress may differ on Cuban tariff and reciprocity but will settle the issue without Democratic involvement. The GOP aims to decide policy while the other party only grumbles.
President Roosevelt offered Harry S. New the post of First Assistant Postmaster General, but he declined. The offer then went to J. H. Manly of Maine.
Labor groups urge Mark Hanna to arbitrate disputes with employers while denouncing his opponents as enemies of labor. The piece notes workers trust Hanna though they distrust his enemies.
Commissioned Evans is spoken of as likely successor to Clayton as ambassador to Mexico if Clayton resigns over mining stock ownership. The move would be welcome news to the G. A. R. veterans.
The article notes Cecil Rhodes, the famed South African diamond magnate, near death and musing that vast wealth cannot extend life. It contrasts the futility of riches with the universal fate of death, stating that the rich must die just as the poor.
A severe North Dakota blizzard, the worst in ten years, blanketed the state with heavy snow. Rain on Friday turned to snow as drifts rose high and blocked all trains, with temperatures dropping to zero and no clearing forecast.
General Ma's forces were defeated by Kwang-Si rebels who seized Fang-Chang and killed or captured the mandarins while looting the town. Recruits join daily, making final outcome unpredictable.
The Morgan Syndicate reportedly owns six steamship lines between the United States and Europe. The paper argues the aim is to control and monopolize Atlantic trade, noting steamship lines lack protection under tariffs in this country.
Governor Hunt travels the island to assess conditions and reports progress in education commerce agriculture health and overall satisfaction. He says progress is the best word to describe Porto Rico's state.
The remark notes that anti imperialist expectations will be disappointed as global opinion shifts. It suggests broad satisfaction among most earth’s inhabitants despite hostile sentiment from a specific anti American faction.
Noblesville veteran David E B Sherrick runs as a Republican candidate for State Auditor after a strong 1898 bid. Though defeated, he did not sulk and actively canvassed for the ticket, earning local support and hopes for success in his current race.
Republican members in a Tuesday night conference backed Cuban reciprocity as the ways and means measure passed 85 to 31. The plan requires the president to negotiate reciprocal duties with Cuba so that goods from either country pay 20 percent less import duty than goods from other nations.
The senator taunts General Funston about Aguinaldo capture under Hague treaty rules, showcasing anti expansionist folly. The piece accuses Teller of belittling administration achievements and chasing free silver in St Louis, concluding he will die unwept.
Reports state the North German Lloyd and Hamburg lines have an agreement with Russian rail authorities to refuse carriage of Russian emigrants to America except those who meet unspecified criteria, a development that would ease the commissioner of immigration and his staff.
An old advertisement extols Scott's Emulsion as repairing from worry and disease. It claims the medicine strengthens bones blood and lungs, uses quality materials, and features a poster image with the Scott & Bowne trademark. The copy invites readers to send for a free sample from New York and druggists.
The text notes that Austrian emigrants must present a railroad officer's certificate of examination and carry $100. It argues the rule would prevent shipping paupers and stop unwanted stays, implying that enforcing it would reduce migrant troubles.
The author argues sympathy for the Boers does not justify U S intervention in their dispute with England. He notes American voices favoring interference may oppose other Americans’ rights and urges the government to start by addressing domestic oppression before acting abroad.
Mail advices from Calbayog Samar dated Jan 26 report Major Rosales who surrendered says Lukban would have crowned himself emperor with princes under his rule if he had defeated Americans. Rosales noted a monarchical system, not a republic, and now believes Americans will provide needed governance. The piece mocks anti expansionists and warns of many petty emperors fragmenting the Philippines.
The ship subsidy bill cleared the Senate by 42 to 31 with most Democrats voting against. Only McLaurin of South Carolina voted for, while six Republicans opposed: Allison and Dolliver of Iowa, Spooner and Quarrels of Wisconsin, Proctor and Dillingham of Vermont. The measure aims to provide ocean mail service, promote commerce, and support deep sea fisheries.
The act amends subsidies for ocean mail service stating contracts of five to fifteen years with American citizens for mail on American steamships to foreign points. Vessels must be American built and crewed by Americans with rising citizenship requirements over time. Ship classes, speeds, and compensation rates are listed, with apprentice rules and limits on simultaneous subsidies. Requirements include naval utility and potential federal use in emergencies.
A three weeks old infant in Kansas has begun speaking words that repeat Six years of famine in Kan sas. Families react by leaving the state believing the phrases foretell hardship.
In the April 1902 term of the Ripley County Circuit Court John Dablem sues to cancel a deed and quiet title to real estate. Arthur E. Snead is a necessary party though not a resident of Indiana. hearing set for April 29, 1902 at Versailles Court House. Clerk A J Brooks. Attorney Thompson and Jones. 88-30
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