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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1898
Page
5
The Scranton Tribune explains its telegraphic news is three to five hours fresher than Philadelphia and New York papers. It goes to press at midnight and receives news up to 3 a.m. and sometimes later. The notice appears in Scranton April 4 1868.
Spain deprived of hoe not Crom dogaiwa shhh save the Tie of a siindile hho Wein of panieh borkanity it weet Diy Juevitbed lo hier
The article argues the United States should avoid vengeance in Cuba and seek humanitarian, lawful intervention if needed. It warns against aggressive action and frames casus belli as a broader measure for Cuban freedom and humane policy, urging restraint and recognition of Cuban independence.
The Cuban junta in New Viv uses volunteers to support the war effort while many fighters remain in the homeland. Despite calls to return and join the army, some volunteers stay behind to finance and sustain the struggle, illustrating varied forms of national sacrifice and loyalty.
A Washington report urges relieving the junta of provisioning the army of Gomez and Caroia and invites all able Cubans in the United States to join with American troops. It describes Cubans as strategic and knowledgeable of Spanish methods and calls for rapid action to end Spanish rule in the Antilles.
The article outlines international law effects if war with Spain breaks out, including confiscation risks, citizen rights, and a one year grace for merchants under a treaty. It notes wartime debt collection, suspended intercourse, and contract cessation mainly affecting American and Spanish citizens, with modest U.S. trade impact. It also mentions Spain’s stance and the Savan ionian Celebrated its anniversary as local press insight.
The New York legislature passed a law prohibiting firms and individuals from publishing misleading statements in newspapers, periodicals, public ads, or broad communications about quantity quality value pricing or production methods to deceive buyers. Violators face fines imprisonment or death. Similar measure expected in Harrisburg next session.
The piece contrasts reputable merchants who stand by bargains with unscrupulous fakers who mislead customers and leave unpaid bills. It argues for stronger laws to suppress such depredations, benefiting honest merchants and the public welfare. It cites James McManes and Minister Woodford as examples in broader political and moral contexts.
The Tribune Astrologer notes a restless season with unrest and suspense. The queen regent of Spain is described as bloodthirsty and the Spanish war is referenced with cautious public nerves. Amedius offers advice as forecasts touch on Cuban questions and city leadership.
An analysis from the Philadelphia Press surveys historical precedents of war declarations. It notes most wars in the past centuries began without formal declarations, citing France, Russia, China, Japan, Denmark, and Britain as examples, and discusses exceptions and patterns across eras and nations.
The article argues long historical precedent allows nations to use military force without a formal declaration of war. It cites 18th and 19th century actions, including Britain in Portugal and various invasions, as examples of states acting under claimed rights or protecti on interests without official declarations.
A Washington Star excerpt advocates keeping militia salaries during absences to back public service. It argues banks and businesses rely on citizen-soldier forces to deter riots and protect property, urging government to guarantee income to guard members during encampments and duties.
The Chicago Inter-bean argues Spain has right to deploy warships and torpedo boats to defend possessions, while warning the move signals a hostile stance toward the United States. The piece notes the flotilla’s crossing marks a first and could threaten U S battleships and cruisers off Cuba and Key West.
Havane harbor may soon be sealed against American ships and sailors. The New York Sun reports looming restrictions threaten U S maritime access and danger to seaborne commerce.
A reflection on citizen influence during wartime delays and the risks of giving orders to military leaders. The piece questions how the army and navy would fare if forced to follow every individual demand or criticism from the public.
Easter Fragrance Easter parasols and sun umbrellas draw marked attention this week with display of the prettiest pieces seen, inviting visitors to view the collection and be shown more throughout the week.
A footwear specialty shop markets itself as a complete shoe house, claiming to fit every customer with a wide range of styles and sizes across four floors dedicated to shoes. The ad emphasizes focus on footwear and expert fitting.
Hull and Connell advertise brass bedsteads with seamless draw tubing and lacquered frames. The copy claims superior construction and a new spring pattern display on exhibit. Prices are stated as not higher than comparable open tubing beds.
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