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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1902
Page
5
The Tribune invites short letters from readers on current topics but requires real signatures and editorial revision prior to acceptance. It outlines advertising rates and mentions a 6 cent per line share for classifieds, with the newspaper printing policy and submission rules.
In Scranton on April 1, 1902 editors urge labor movement leaders to end the dispute by resuming work. They acknowledge divided opinion but argue returning to work is the only path to stop a potentially open ended struggle.
An 1900s inquiry reveals the National Asphalt company merged with the Asphalt Company of America using inflated stock and collateral bonds. Net earnings fell far short of fixed charges, sparking fears over consolidation practices and urging prompt Cuba relief legislation from Congress.
The argument supports indefinite retention for General Evans if the president approves his policy. Roosevelt backs this, and Evans has served five years amid harsh criticism, gaining approval from two presidents. The piece notes the difficulty of the pension office and growing unpopularity as time passes.
The piece defends General Moane’s career despite criticism of pension administration and pressures. It argues for fair treatment, cautions against politicized promotions, and notes a looming gubernatorial rumor surrounding Senator Pocht as Pennsylvania Republicans weigh future moves.
The article critiques the wood pulp tariff and the International Paper company after the Dingley tariff hike. It notes price increases for newsprint, rising costs from $32-$35 to about $5 per ton, and argues for opening Canadian spruce supplies through reciprocity to benefit readers and publishers. It also condemns tariffs seen as protecting capitalists over labor.
An old dispatch notes signs of improved sentiment in the railroad world as the Interstate Commerce Commission moves to curb rate cutting between Chicago and Kansas City. Rail executives indicate cooperation with federal injunctions, hoping enforcement will deter rebates and restore public faith in government action against big interests.
The article critiques the Interstate Commerce Commission's federal regulation of cross state trade and praises the Pennsylvania Railroad's management. It notes pardon boards rarely needed, reflects on Russian opinion shaping government, compares coronations, and comments on American diplomacy, Mayor Low, Senator Hanna, and pacification in the Philippines with a satirical tone.
A Chicago congress tale recalls a boy delivering a valentines note to a doctor’s wife with the line Please Kiss the bearer. The scene unfolds during a religious congress preparations and features a stenographer, a Westellae group, and a sequence of light domestic mishaps.
Poem tribute by A. C. Geen of Perkville Pennsylvania praising a mother's love. The verses describe a tireless, comforting care guiding a son and daughter through pride, joy, and sorrow, honoring maternal devotion and the healing power of a mother's touch.
Washington correspondent lauded George H. Cortelyou as the steadfast secretary to the president and trusted administrator of McKinley’s affairs. He praised Cortelyou’s discipline kindness and diplomatic skill citing his long hours at work and his gentle restraint with officials and reporters.
Curbondale March 2. A historical letter laments shifting U S policy toward empire since the SpanishAmerican War. It contrasts Republican and Democratic stances, accusing both of seeking territorial gain from Cuba to Hawaii and condemning calls for a stable overseer of new possessions. It cites past figures and events to argue for cautious restraint.
The Rev Dr Minot Savage recounted a dinner tale about a woman asked if she ever planned marriage. She retorted with sharp wit that she wore it already, illustrating a sly take on affection and social expectations.
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