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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1900
Page
4
The notice lists subscription options including one copy for one year and six months with postage paid. It shows pricing details such as $1.25 and a fragment 65, indicating rate points or cents, within a brief old newspaper notice.
Republican slate lists Governor Winfield St. Durbin Lieutenant Guevernand Newlton W. Gilbert Secretary of State Union Bonant Auditor Wolh Hart Treasurer Leogpol Levy Attorney General Wm. Taylor Reporter Supreme Court Charles Vrenny State Superintendent Benjamin Ff. Johnson Superintendent of Public Instruction Frank L. Jones Judge Supreme Court First District James H. Gordon Judge Supreme Court Second District Leander J. Monks
W L Pryor of Washington township is announced as a candidate for Commissioner of the 2nd district, subject to the Ripley county Republican convention decision. His candidacy centers on party backing and district leadership.
Bryan's associates in the Democratic party claim William J. is a Populist only for the purpose of running, a stance described as strategic and unofficial by party insiders.
A terse report notes the South African war may end by July. If true, a Democratic campaign blaster will swing to a quiet phase described as innocuous des netude as the political scene shifts away from war rhetoric.
The difference between strikes today and five years ago lies in the target of action. Previously workers protested wage reductions for long service. Currently they strike to demand higher pay and shorter working hours.
The Democratic parity cannot consistently advocate war with Great Britain to aid the Boers. Their leader re signed his commission as Colonel instead of fighting against Spain for Cuba or the Philippines.
A sharp comment suggests the Democratic party backs pulling down the flag in the Philippines. The speaker recalls President Cleveland removing Old Glory in Hawaii and asks where Cleveland stood at the next election, implying political accountability.
The United States has shifted from borrower to lender as France borrowed 15 million dollars in New York to finance the Paris exhibition. This marks a new role for the U S in global finance with the loan aiding the Paris event.
The question notes Bryan directing Populist leaders to block any vice presidential nominations or ensure any nominee would decline. It argues this action mirrors an arbitrary political boss and labels him a boss populist.
Government by injunction has been condemned by the Bryan wing of the Democratic party. Judge Adams, a Democrat, issued an injunction against the St. Louis strikers, forcing the party to choose between condemning a judge in their own ranks or opposing government by injunction.
Pension Commissioner H Clay Evans of Tennessee has submitted his resignation meeting reluctance to accept due to finding a suitable successor. The move is welcomed by many veterans who held a dim view of Evans tenure.
London roared with joy over South African victories as crowds filled streets for days. The celebration turned chaotic with pro Boer sympathizers attacked and several people hurt at a pro Boer meeting.
The Populist convention chairman who backed the Bryan Towne ticket accuses the Democratic party of stealing every last principle from the Populists. He notes that most modern Democracy ideas trace to Populist roots, yet laments a Populist confessing lineage to later Democratic meanness.
A letter condemns C. F. W. Neely for defrauding the Cuban post office, stating he has brought disgrace to the country and betrayed presidential trust, and calls for prompt punishment commensurate with the crime.
Presidents Kruger and Stein mocked city residents by urging a diet of tashed mule and carried locust. As the game turns, they seek U S intervention to stop Johnny Bull from playing, but Uncle Sam will not interfere and Johnny Bull will not quit until the game ends.
Ester B. Rathbone was suspended from the office by order of the Postmaster General. He is not charged with complicity in the post-office frauds, but removal is ordered to allow a thorough investigation and improved administration of postal affairs in Cuba.
The Tribune announces W. L. Pryor as a candidate for Commissioner of the second district. The paper believes he will serve as a first-class commissioner, stating he is honest capable and conservative with the backbone to decide as required.
The president has refused to meddle in the conflict between Great Britain and the South African Republics. He notes this remains the only action consistent with US neutrality and avoids entangling the nation by offering good offices only if both sides request it.
The piece accuses Tammany Democrats of owning 1.55 million dollars in ice trust stock plus Crocker's stake. It claims the group raised ice prices to 60 cents per hundred pounds, crushed small competitors, and robbed the public while condemning trusts as protectionists.
London announced on May 18 that Boer laagers near Mafeking were bombarded by the relief column until the Boers abandoned the siege. Col Baden-Powell is hailed as a hero for leading a vastly superior force that endured months of siege and shortages to enter the town.
Historical record highlights major post holdings thefts in federal service. Adams era collectors stole 80 000 and 30 000 dollars respectively. Swartwout of New York port plundered 1 225 705 dollars. Neely and confederates defrauded postal funds about 120 000 dollars. All others escaped punishment. Neely faces likely consequences.
In the Kentucky gubernatorial appeal case the Supreme Court, led by Chief Justice Fuller, ruled the Kentucky Legislature action final and that federal courts lack jurisdiction. Justice Harlan dissented, joined by two others, arguing the court did have jurisdiction, with Beckham serving as acting Governor for the Democratic candidate.
A statewide push in Kentucky aims to provide residents with a full chance to elect a Governor and Lieutenant Governor in November, outlining the electoral process and key dates for the upcoming vote.
Clark's senatorial prospects cycle through election by the Montana Legislature, a rejection on grounds of money used in his election, resignation, an acting governor's appointment, and Governor Smith's later revocation in favor of Martin Maginns. Now the Montana Senate must decide between Maginns and Clark.
The Boer commissioners who sought U S aid to stop Britain’s war on the South African Republics arrived too late. Had they acted before Kruger and Stein mobilized and before invasions and annexations, the United States might have urged Britain to refrain. Their failure to prevent conflict means the Afrikaner states must face the consequences of their actions.
The Herald warns the Cuban post office scandal and Porto Rican tariff will shape the coming campaign. The piece defends the administration against fraud charges and questions Herald attacks, contrasting Republican actions with Democratic charges and trust influence. It cites Neely theft, Cuban rascality, and the Standard Oil and Ice Trust connections in a broad partisan critique.
The passage questions loyalty to Democratic organizations and mentions Tammany Hall and the Democratic national campaign fund. It reflects a critical view of political tribute and party influence, but the context is incomplete and lacks a clear event or人物.
Washington reports that the army bill before the House affects only artillery, not infantry or cavalry slated to be reduced next year. MacArthur's force of 34,000 volunteers and 31,000 regulars will be cut, with 20,000 regulars sent home and volunteers discharged, beginning November. If Congress delays, new regiments may be needed after December, and the Philippines may lack adequate troops.
The piece argues Democrats will use Cuba’s downfall to raise capital for their campaign. It defends recent Cuban appointments as civil service reforms and questions claims of political motives. It also notes army canteen rules on sale of beer and temperance measures with recreation provisions.
The House Judiciary Committee chairman Ray plans to suspend the rules and set a date to consider his joint resolution to amend the Constitution to authorize Congress to regulate unlawful trusts and combinations. Democrats on the committee may resist, signaling how they will vote on the floor and testing their tough words on trusts.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Wilson and chemists Wiley and Crampton spoke to the House Agriculture Committee as oleomargarine producers testified. The group generally approved the Wadsworth bill amending the oleomargarine law, though Wilson noted the bureau pursued revenue over pure food concerns in prior legislation.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve touted as the best in the world to kill pain and heal injuries. Claims to cure old sores fever sores ulcers boils felons corns and skin eruptions. Markets as best pile cure on earth at 25 cents a box with cure guaranteed by Z. A. Baas, druggist.
AW branches of the dental science practiced according to approved methods. Crown and Bridge work a specialty. Teeth extracted Without pain. All work guaranteed. Ten years' experience. Above Greemann Wilker and Co's.
Lafayette T. Cox coroner of Ripley County finds Asta Wilhelmine Kroenke died May 7 1900 from asphyxia by submersion after accidentally falling into a bucket of water. The 15 month old girl stood head down with feet against the house. no valuables found on her person. Seal of office affixed.
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