06 Apr 1900
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1900
Page
1
April dispatches report rising tensions as Japan and Russia prepare naval maneuvers and force movements. The press notes cautious sentiment, with predictions of trouble and shifts in grain exports from North China to Port Arthur.
Milladelphia reports the Ortleey Varlag nearing completion as it receives a dock trial at the shipyard. The port engine was set in motion and operated satisfactorily. The Russian naval commission overseeing the build expressed satisfaction with the trial results.
Military court at Sebastopol convicts twenty six officers and civil-servants of criminally defrauding the government in coal and navy supplies. Sentences to be pronounced tomorrow.
Copenhagen reports the United States and Denmark cannot conclude negotiations over the Danish West Indies before the current rigsdag session ends in a few days.
Dublin reports a calm royal visit as Queen Victoria tours the city in the private gardens with a white horse drawn carriage. despite the earlier tumult and reports of the Prince of Wales incident, the queen’s health remains strong and crowds gather at the vice regal lodge with no demonstrations observed.
Mil Ladelphila and Agile Ueeller attend a gathering in Philadelphia at the Mayguithers’ beter in Mowengarn, Dorrnter TT. One guest, Mrs Deborah Cluanbere, in her youth age, joins the event, though the account notes her current age unclearly.
Fragmentary entry mentions Clearfield and scattered names with unclear roles. Key details incomplete, leaving people and actions indistinct and unverified.
A fragmentary local item notes a fire at a theater and subsequent rescue efforts. Details are unclear but indicate emergency response and a building event near Ninth and Wael with mentions of APS Mathew Fone and Visited of twee bilge tout.
Fragmentary text mentions individuals tied to the Boston navy yard and a gathering at a residence this evening. Names and roles are partially garbled, with limited readable context about a formal or social event involving naval personnel.
A fragment mentions Washington Mareha Penis and Georgy W Mill located in or near Lackawanna with unclear context and no verbs or events to explain. Further readable details are unavailable to determine the story or action.
The Prince of Wales and Princess of Wales arrived in Copenhagen on April 6 and were greeted at the railway by King Christian and the Danish royal family. The royal party, welcomed by a cheering crowd, proceeded to the palace with King Christian in the lead carriage.
London reports from Bloomfontein note Boer forces show no sign of surrender as Lord Roberts faces remount and water shortages. Natal rail repairs continue amid delays, while Ladysmith signals strong Boer positions. The Free State appoints Steyn commander as Plumer nears Mafeking with Beira relief expected by month’s end.
Gold Democratic leaders in New York show general friendliness to Admiral Dewey as a presidential candidate. Abram S. Hewitt backs him on a good platform, while W Bourke Cochran emphasizes the platform as decisive. Edward M Shepard notes opposition to colonial policy could aid his appeal. General Sickles sees a chance the convention will not ignore. John Dewitt Warner calls for clarifying his views before full support.
In Norrisburg A S Robert Saint of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad shot himself in the left brow tonight and died shortly after. Whether the act was accidental or deliberate remains unknown.
The Republican district convention to select delegates to the national convention opened in Kokomo today. Delegates gathered to cast votes and determine representation for the party's national gathering.
The text identifies Dr. Jameson II of Cape Yorn as the raid leader into Tranevaal Territory arriving there. It mentions April and Tir in garbled form, with references to Jameson and the raid, but details are unclear due to the damaged OCR.
In Washington the Senate discussed seating Senator Quay from Pennsylvania amid constitutional objections raised by Gallinger. The Hay-Pauncefote Treaty was debated in executive session with Senator Morgan opposing the amendment as a safeguard for the canal. The House advanced Hawaii territorial government measures, approving several amendments before adjourning without final action.
In Washington the Republican caucus resolves to concur with Senate amendments and send the Puerto Rican tariff bill to the president. A minor protest from Cooper and Moody targeted the governors council provision granting the Puerto Rican legislature appointive and franchise powers. Debates to follow under a special rule once absent Republicans are summoned.
A London report notes the Automatic Coupling Bill progressing through parliament amid political debate. The Liberal party leader Bryce leads the discussion, while other nations and issues receive mention in the context of the bill’s international and domestic implications.
In a disputed interview, Altai official David Stan Juan rejects a printed claim he made a denigrating statement. He asserts he never uttered such remarks and seeks to clarify the record amid ongoing feud rumors.
In Albany this month the Regubliqua senators unanimously backed Lavutenent Gover Woodruf for the vice presidency. The public endorsement signals strong party unity as the campaign moves forward.
The fifth annual convention of the National Association of Manufacturers will meet in Boston in early April. Sessions run Thursday through Sunday with a banquet for out of New England members and a public discussion night. Expected attendance around twelve hundred, with inviting alliances from major trade groups and dignitaries including Me Winnie and the Chinese minister.
Washington report from April 6 notes British price shifts for English coal and freight increases affecting the Austrian Lloyd line. Subsidies and exemptions shape costs, with potential effects on European trade and American export hopes for coal to fuel shipping. Tax and policy changes may push forward a pending shipping bill.
A Philadelphia saluting convention endorses William McKinley and rejects other candidates under unit rules. The event features strong backing for Bryans’ candidacy warnings against McKinley’s war policy and calls for state reforms. Delegates from Dauphin Lucerne and Philadelphia counties attend a lengthy session with reports on Dunhin Lucerne Philadelphia counties.
Kansas City reports a business meeting at the Commercial club where 434,400 was raised by popular subscription and a plan to rebuild a fire proof convention hall for the Democratic national convention on July 4 was approved. The directors have funds including insurance totaling 50.6 thousand dollars to finance the project.
In New York this season the relatively obscure rider from St Thomas Onl known as Bate A iy Camilion fold shifter won the upland American handicap the year’s most important wing shooting event.
In Chicago on April 5, reports say Terry Mefioverm, a frail weight champion, will retire from boxing with a farewell bout on April 17 at Tattersutle. He plans to face Tow White, the heavyweight champion, in a headline showdown.
Harrisburg April 1 delegates from Pennsylvania to the Democratic State Convention express support for William Jennings Bryan and denounce McKinley administration war policy. Speeches condemn opposition forces and urge party unity to elect Bryan and promote pacific, patriotic aims.
The Democratic state convention in Harrisburg selects candidates for auditor general and congress at large and names eight delegates at large to Kansas City. Fifty six district delegates and electors were chosen, with Colonel Fitzsimmons serving as temporary chairman and praising the party’s unity and duty.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey visited Philadelphia for a charity orchestral concert aiding Philippine Islands soldiers’ families. The event at the Academy of Music drew a large, mostly female audience and featured Edouard De Rosalie with eighty local musicians. Afterward, Dewey gave interviews but avoided political declarations while confirming he is a Democrat.
An assortment of small items appears from city life including council notes, local events, and brief society notices. Names and places are partially obscured but reference to regional groups, vendors, and weekly community reports are evident.
incoherent OCR fragment discusses a court decision involving Allen and N.Y. Apel with references to a dispute and winner. readable parts hint at a legal outcome and names but lack clear facts or structure.
Fragmentary text relates to an alleged defrauding case involving a state agency and military matters. Names, dates, and specifics are unreadable, preventing precise reconstruction of the event or entities involved.
Fragmentary OCR text from a Washington area report mentions Apello Poreonet and Pastorn DPennaelvenig with garbled wind reports and timing hints. No coherent event or outcome is discernible.
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