Batesville Tribune Subscription Rates
Subscription terms listed by Batesville Tribune edited by Donald McCallum. Rates include one copy for one year with postage paid and six months for 65, plus a 25 cent option for shorter terms.
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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1900
Page
4
Subscription terms listed by Batesville Tribune edited by Donald McCallum. Rates include one copy for one year with postage paid and six months for 65, plus a 25 cent option for shorter terms.
Republican slate lists candidates for statewide offices led by Governor Winfield T. Durbin and includes Newton W. Gilbert for lieutenant governor Union B. Hunt for secretary of state Wm H Hart for state auditor Leopold Levy Wm Taylor for attorney general Charles F Renn y for state statistician Benjamin F Johnson Frank L Jones for superintendent of public instruction James H Jordon for supreme court first district Leander J Monks for fourth district delegates at large to the national convention Charles W Fairbanks Albert J Beveridge James A Mount Charles S Hernley.
The Atlantic Refining Company has advanced wages by 10 percent affecting three thousand workers. The increase aims to raise salaries across the workforce.
Under the new Hawaiian government the President has appointed Sanford B. Dole of Hawaii as President of Hawaii and Henry E. Cooper of Hawaii as secretary of that country.
Admiral Dewey spoke in St. Louis last Friday claiming the U S can defeat any nation except England, which he said is our best friend. The remark drew sharp criticism from the Democratic party who view him as not an Anglo sympathetic ally.
Lord Roberts appears to gain the upper hand as his forces move north toward the Boer stronghold of Pretoria. The Boers offer little resistance and scarcely contest the British advance.
Notices posted in Washington Indiana shops announce a 10 percent wage advance for employees of the B. and O. S. W. line, effective from May 1st. The pledge was publicized to staff in the railway shops.
In St Louis on May 5th a street car strike turned violent with rioting in the streets. One man lost an eye, another was shot, and several injured by bricks or collisions as cars carrying women were stoned. The dispute centers on union membership for street car workers and the company’s refusal to unionize.
While William Jennings Bryan toured New Mexico a blanket was presented bearing a card claiming wool value under different administrations. The gag contrasted 22 cents per pound under the Republicans with 6 cents under the Democrats, but Bryan likely did not appreciate the jab.
A 1900 financial snapshot notes gold coin totals 1 043 525 117 and treasury 229 461 962 with 701 077 442 in circulation. Silver dollars rose to 64 023 325 by May 1 1900, up 1200 percent since 1879, a point used to challenge charges that Republicans oppose silver.
In the United States Circuit Court of Minnesota on May 7 Judge Lochren declared Rafael Ortis case that the Constitution extends to Porto Rico and its inhabitants are citizens with all guaranteed rights. If upheld by the Supreme Court the ruling challenges the idea that Congress holds supremacy over the Constitution.
In Indiana on Monday voters backed Republicans in many towns while losing Batesville and New Point. Gains occurred in Crothersville Waterloo Greenwood Hagerstown Edinburg New Haven MorristownSpiceland Fairland Orleans Monticello Newport Knox Spencer and Converse. Republicans overall held their own in city and town contests.
Chicago reports say Senator Pettigrew former Republican General Weaver Populist Senator Butler ex Populist ex Senator Dubois ex Republican Mr Campan ultra silverite and W J Bryan arranged Wanderer Towne former Republican and never a Democrat as Democratic nominee for Vice President. Democrats remain outraged by a ticket chosen by Republicans and Populists without their input.
The piece argues that Batesville voters who backed the Democratic ticket on Monday remain Republicans in state and national politics. It predicts they will vote the straight party ticket in November and may even campaign harder for national tickets, despite disapproval of their local choice and a fear of Bryanism and anarchism.
Citizens recall town treasurer Timmerman has long published annual financial statements. They cite the Tribune as proof and defend his honesty and business acumen against Democratic insinuations. Timmerman retains public confidence across political lines.
The passage argues that no government has ever had the full consent of all governed. It notes that even the United States does not meet this ideal, though it comes closest among governments, implying pragmatic limits to consent.
A historical statement argues that from Florida and Louisiana to Reconstruction, governments ruled without local consent and that the principle “no government without the consent of the governed” is a cherished ideal only, not an achievable fact. It contrasts Tory and Patriot eras with modern party rule, asserting blessings come from governing contrary to will.
A Democratic Herald critique claims government funds are loaned to banks with no interest and suggests the real issue is how much banks should pay toward a campaign fund. The piece argues the Treasury holds gold idle and contrasts Republican and Democratic practices on deposits and interest.
The Nicaragua Canal bill passed the House with strong support and is expected to advance in the Senate next winter. Admiral Dewey draws West praise yet faces chilly reception for a possible presidential run. Senator Fairbanks boasts Indiana loyal to McKinley. General Otis to attend Rochester banquet June 15. Secretary Wilson backs a World’s Fair in St. Louis to mark the Louisiana Purchase centennial.
A fragment of editorial commentary discusses Postmaster General Wilson and Grover Cleveland era politics, Republican-Democrat dynamics, potential running mates for Bryan, McKinley’s newspaper appointments, Hoar’s platform, Dewey’s voyage, Paris exposition turmoil, Sultan's finances, and U S foreign sales growth, totaling broad political curios.
Announcement for the Baptist Young People's Union of America International Convention in Cincinnati Ohio from July 12 to 15 1900. Iron clad tickets priced at 1.46 good for return until July 17 with 50 cent extension option if paid by July 14. Extendable to August 10 via joint agent and ticket agent C J Doll.
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