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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1902
Page
7
The piece argues that government by injunction, once seen as a tool to enslave labor, now serves to curb violations by both individuals and corporations. It notes Roosevelt’s application of injunctions to curb railroad rebates and states the mechanism applies to any party planning or executing illegal acts.
Justice Gaynor's Brooklyn Supreme Court opinion supporting strikers picketing is challenged as dangerous. Picketing, the piece argues, sets up numbers to intimidate and could become a form of martial law, undermining police and government authority and threatening peaceful society.
The item critiques Mayor Low's reform administration while noting obstacles from charter provisions on salaries and abolished offices. It cites street cleaning delays and a run of empowered ex-employees, arguing that reform faces entrenched system hurdles amid political debate.
The discussion questions Congress authority to target a single industry and the broader issue of government regulation. The text notes doubts about the power, argues for a fair competition between dairy substitutes and butter, and mentions Mr. L Puller drawing railway magnates into a Western Maryland project amid ongoing business tactics.
The passage critiques Captain Crozier as the country’s best ordnance officer yet denied bureau leadership due to seniority. It argues senatorial views on military efficiency can be costly in wartime, noting promotions and command structure tensions.
Daily Horoscope by Ajacchus in The Tribune promises advice through celestial signs. It mentions Aatulube Cutt and April 5 with fragmented musings on wit, courage, tact, and intellect, noting observers may reassess greatness and sight without conviction.
A varied sale list features suspenders 15 cents, silk shields, boy and men’s shirts up to 49 cents, white blouses to $1.50, pajamas at $1, and multiple hose and glove options. Ribbon and trimmings priced per yard, with petticoats, waists, corset covers, gowns, and muslin pieces offered at reduced rates.
A Ladies' Tailor Made Venetian cloth suit sale highlights a $14.00 regular price trimmed with taffeta bands. Black brown grey and castor colors available with eton or long jackets and flare skirts. Sale price $9.08 and free framed steel engravings offer.
The author argues against what he calls yellow journalism and defends educated discourse in newspapers. He critiques clerks and teachers for error prone language and urges editors to uphold sober standards rather than sensationalism. The piece cites responses from readers and notes concerns about literacy and media influence.
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