Publication Notice From Local Weekly
A weekly publication announces Thursday issues with editor Donald McCallum and subscription terms offering one year or six months, postage paid.
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1900
Page
5
A weekly publication announces Thursday issues with editor Donald McCallum and subscription terms offering one year or six months, postage paid.
A quip questions what the U S should eat if Germany blocks pork imports. It suggests France might offer rats as an option, reflecting satirical tone about supply and trade tensions.
Cotton prices are reported at nine cents per pound as the gold standard is noted. Questions linger about the Bryan location and the Chicago platform, implying debate over financial policy.
Britain announces 32,000 troops at sea to bolster forces bound for South Africa, signaling strong resolve and aim to secure the theater with ample manpower.
The editorial notes Alaska has added 67 million dollars to national wealth while recalling the 7 million dollar purchase as criticized by Democrats. It frames the deal as neither sensible nor patriotic in past political debate.
The Senate passed the Porto Rican appropriation bill granting $2 095 000 for education public works and other purposes in Porto Rico with presidential expenditure power.
The confirmation of W D Brynum to General appraiser faces strong Democratic opposition in the United States Senate. The clash stems not from his qualifications but from his past leadership role among Indiana Democrats.
About 200000 men have gone to Cape Colony in six months to fight the Dutch. Fifty thousand men will go to Cape Nome in the next six months to mine gold. The two migrations differ greatly in aims though both are distant geographies.
The piece argues that trusts have long flourished in England without provoking public alarm, contradicting demagogic claims that they arise from tariff policy and are fostered by it.
The passage argues that trusts arise where money is abundant and exist as a concentration of wealth. It claims the gold standard would reduce money and threaten trusts, asserting that no poor country can sustain trusts.
Report says rebels crowd Manila as the Luzon conflict lingers. Aguinaldo, unseen, appears to influence events, and experts insist his capture and confinement would decisively end the war, though locating him remains the key obstacle.
Beveridge offers a substitute for the Porto Rican tariff clause stating all articles entering the United States from Porto Rico and Porto Rico from the United States shall be admitted free of duty. He notes the act does not extend the U.S. Constitution over Porto Rico. He said he would address the Senate on the measure.
The piece contrasts Mr Sheldon’s Topeka newspaper approach with Jesus Christ's miracle of feeding five thousand. It notes Christ multiplied seven loaves and seven fishes leaving seven baskets full, then begins another contrast.
The text contrasts Christ feeding the multitude freely with Sheldon raising subscription prices. It notes the crowd’s satisfaction with Christ’s gift and their dissatisfaction with Sheldon’s costly curiosity.
Freshman prose evokes aging faiths and the old order fading as the veld and kopje yield to the stranger. The speaker foresees disintegration of the Boer way of life amid a distant murmur and songs of rooi-baadj singing on the road.
A clipped exchange urges boycotts against various trusts from steel to coal. It mocks broad remedies and promotes humorous, pointed slogans such as quitting the sugar and oil trusts and choosing simple remedies, reflecting a satirical critique of boycott rhetoric.
New York's Official Labor Bureau summarizes eight years of data from 66 establishments. It cites 20 262 employed and 11029107 in the Harrison era two thirds of last year and 15112 employed 8246148 paid in the year ending March 31 1894. It notes 25035 employed and 812834081 paid in the year ending June 30 1899 and argues laboring men should not favor free trade if they seek better wages.
The speaker notes the cruelty of telling people about others prospering after sheriff's sales. He cites neighbor Jones paying debts and growing wealth, while Smith clears a mortgage and buys a piano, provoking frowns and groans from those who oppose. He questions if all are Bryan Democrats.
The trusts will receive careful attention from Congress as Representative Overstreet of the Indianapolis district joins the sub-committee of the House Judiciary Committee. The panel will seek remedies for the trust evil, balancing restraint of vast capital with preserving legitimate business. The issue demands thoughtful, fearless action by leading statesmen.
The Orange Judd Farmer reports farm product value rising from 8.509 billion in 1895 to 4.48 billion in 1899 with a 971 million gain, noting 1899 farm total at 17.558 billion and mortgage reductions of 286 million. It states farm wealth exceeds 20 billion dollars, over one third of national wealth, surpassing 1890 slave-inclusive wealth.
Lord Roberts reports Bloemfontein, capital of the Orange Free State, taken with British troops in control. Officials greet the advancing force and the public offices are handed over. The piece notes local opposition to the war and questions the authority of the former Orange Free State government.
The Chicago machinists strike threatens a wider US and Canada walkout affecting 100000 workers facing involuntary idleness. The piece outlines wage scales for Chicago trades, notes distress from stoppages, and argues eight hour days with overtime terms, urging workers to avoid pointless idleness.
The writer condemns strikes over pay as tyranny and harmful to workers, employers, and communities. He argues eight hours yields four dollars while twelve hours bring seven dollars, a rate he says rivals a full week's wages for a laborer, and blames agitators and unions for pressuring such actions.
The U S Supreme Court sustains Texas 1889 anti trust statute banning industrial combinations in restraint of trade. Waters Pierce Oil Company linked to Standard Oil challenged, but Texas law blocked operations. lower courts and Supreme Court affirmed. Decision shifts anti trust enforcement to state legislatures, hailed as a victory for the people.
Poem recalls an imagined bygone era with praise for free labor and slave labor critique, referencing Dixie's land and cotton as king. The speaker pledges to vote for Bryan to drive away a perceived unfavorable influence, contrasting past prosperity with present doubts.
Win Orr of Newark Ohio endorses One Minute Cough Cure claiming it saved his son from pneumonia. He says the medicine cures coughs and all lung diseases, is pleasant to take and gives immediate results per G A Baas.
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