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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1898
Page
7
The Scranton Tribune touts its telegraphic news as three to five hours fresher than Philadelphia or New York papers. It goes to press at midnight and receives news up to 3 a.m. and sometimes later, delivering all the latest information while it is new.
A historical commentary argues that Louisiana's proposed plan to restrict voting rights based on race conflicts with the Fifteenth Amendment. It condemns the policy as white supremacist, aiming to deny Black citizens equal political power and preserve white dominance, threatening constitutional rights.
The piece argues against Southern efforts to disfranchise Black voters by basing congressional representation on actual counted votes. It criticizes Congress for past navy underfunding and supports appointing an assistant secretary of the navy to push legislative action.
The Washington Star lauds cool deliberation in executive power while warning tropical climates breed recklessness. The Landen Spectator notes steady leadership in handling public and private relations amid Cuba matters. A forecast cites the William McRhinles case and suggests a possible Gomex gift of 50,000 dollars.
The Washington Star favors a cautious, independence‑driven path for Cuba, opposing Bailey’s trickery and criticizing the Post for sensational coverage. It argues peace through steady, deliberate action, calls out Havana officials for bias, and praises steady leadership and bipartisan restraint.
A survey notes railroads report March week gains in receipts, while political discourse erupts over Cuba indemnity terms. References to Spain, McKinley, Lee, and congressional Republicans highlight a tense stance on independence. Commentators mock Spain and warn of potential conflict as debates intensify.
A 19th century-style editorial argues the militia can be mobilized nationwide within a week, led by the National Guard. It praises veterans of the Civil War, warns against fear and legal limits, and invokes patriotic duty with Latin motto Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori.
Mahon argues the outcome of war with Spain rests not on ships but on men. He contends Spanish troops lack morale endurance and cohesive strength, while American forces excel in discipline and fighting quality, making them superior on sea and land.
The article argues American sailors today match any navy in marksmanship and intelligence, predicting a decisive US victory over Spain if war occurs. It notes other inequalities favoring the United States in the conflict context.
The article praises American resolve after the Maine disaster, stressing unity across forty five states and support for national leadership. It lauds personal bravery, wartime readiness, and loyal, hopeful patriotism, urging continued peace with honor and collective duty to the United States.
A critique argues that renomination should favor lawmakers with proven records over untested newcomers. It stresses that a strong local record among neighbors demonstrates reliability and resistance to corruption. The piece warns against yielding to temptations faced by Harrisburg legislators and urges discernment in selections.
Penny illustrated piece from London tribute recalls the sinking of the Maine in Havana harbor. It honors American and British bonds, urging unity beyond feud, praising courage, and envisioning a shared human franchise across nations.
A short ad notes a clothing shop in the spring of 1998 offering footwear and a focus on fit. It describes their business as fitting the fret with shoes and flowers, emphasizing specialty apparel and shots.
Hill and Connell advertise brass bedsteads crafted from brass tubing and steel frame work. They claim lower cost than similar open seam bedsteads and promise superior finish from a new plating method. Spring patterns are on exhibition.
A vintage glimpse shows emphasis on stylish jewelry and shifting fashions guiding trade. The piece notes a dry goods store branding itself as first class while claiming to carry only what fashion and demand dictate.
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