Conference To Discipline Rev J C Hogan For Remarks
The Wyoming conference will discipline Rev J C Hogan of Forest City for an attack on his superior Presid ing Elder W L Thorpe last Friday night. The piece quotes Hogan’s pro prohibition rhetoric and calls for a public apology or removal from ministry. The editorial notes President Cleveland’s fatigue with the presidency and remarks Americans are weary of him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
J.C. Hogan
Forest City
W. L. Thorpe
Mr. Hogan
Thorpe
Lees
Carbondale
Hogan
Spence Claims Orders to Pass Nanta Bill in Harrisburg
A Pittsburg paper quotes Will iam Spence past grand master of the American Protective Association saying he and allies will issue orders for the Nanti religious garb bill. The piece condemns such influence in Harrisburg and notes lobbyists and legislative committees as common order givers in state politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
William Spence
American Protective Association
Narrieburg
Wiliam Spence
Harrisburg
Itill
Mfe
Spence
Senate views on silver coinage and international action
Senator Hepburn praises Republican leanings toward free coinage of silver while noting strong Western sentiment for unlimited silver use if no international agreement is reached. He argues education will sway Democratic state conventions toward silver and calls for global monetary cooperation. He warns against gold monometallism and urges cautious moves pending certainty. The piece ends by questioning Scranton correspondence and the status of the Forest City abuse mill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife
Representative Hepburn
Towa
Hepburn
Allegheny Mountains
Golmige
West
Aller
Germany
Republicana
United States
New York City
Smith argues against monometalism and for bimetallism
The record notes Charles Emory Smith at Harrisburg Wednesday night opposing pure gold monometalism and urging honest bimetallism. Critics question whether money should reflect stable obligations and warn that silver’s demonetization and a gold surge distort debt comparisons and values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Emory Smith
Herrisburg
Smith
Clark
Reublican
A. J. Balfour
American Age magazine praised for broad American principles
The piece notes appreciation for gold rehabilitation debates and independence from Britain and Germany. It highlights the new Scranton publication American Age with Cardinal Gibbons essays and other works, praising its aim to elevate humanity while urging Pennsylvania to use reserve funds for public benefit rather than crippling the institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
American Age
Cardinal Gibbons
Daniel B. Strone
Fon
John 14
Harrett
That Silver Debate Editorial Echoes Silver’s Cause
The piece analyzes Charles Emory Smith’s appeal for silver and the shift of gold standard supporters toward bi metalism. It notes how former critics now champion the cause as public support for silver strengthens and bolsters the restoration movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winet
Charles Emory Smith
Onde
Nath
Timetallista Mus
United States
Mr. Smith
Turma
Need an Extra Session
The Washington Post argues the income tax law has become a perplexing issue as the Supreme Court halves expected revenue and casts parts of the tax into doubt. The piece contends the court’s action invites resistance from taxpayers and burdens government spending, potentially reducing projected revenue to near nothing while legal costs rise. It urges an extraordinary congressional session to address the fiscal crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Supreme Court
Treasury
Union
Congress
Beranton Treeton urged to install safety fenders
The Beranton Truth voices sharp criticism of the Beranton Treeton company for delaying fender installation on its cars citing expert tests from Baltimore that show twelve of seventy as effective. If not done immediately, Scranton councils should compel compliance to ensure safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beranton
Beranton Treeton Company
Baltimore
Trolley Murder Sparks Mass Meeting in Brooklyn
From a prena diepiatch Brooklyn April 11 all Routh Brooklyn residents gathered at Prospect Hall to craft remedies to trolley murders. Resolutions charged the trolley corporation with questionable practices, urged Mayor Behleren to act, and called for speed limits of six miles per hour within the city and mandatory first class fenders after June 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Prospect Hall
Behleren
TOLD BY THE STARS Daily Horoscope 1895
A jumble of horoscope snippets and quips from Ajacohus the Tribune Astrologer for Monday April 16 1895. It mentions a child with ambition to start Sunday newspapers and a Minnesota man suing his barber for 500 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ajacohus
The
Tribune
Minnesota
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Clemons, Ferber, O'Malley
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