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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1902
Page
4
The Tribune prints short signed letters on current topics with real names. Editorial revision applies to all contributions. The paper charges 6 cents for notes of classified advertising and notes hours and space permitting.
A fragment notes the budget submission by Sir Michael Hicks Beach and asserts it will persuade British taxpayers regarding General Sherman and the definition of WA WHS Correct.
A vigorous editorial defends Attorney General Elkin’s bid for the Pennsylvania Republican nomination and denounces Senator Quay’s influence. It argues Elkin remains popular and calls out perceived boss manipulation, urging supporters to press the race fairly against entrenched interests.
The article argues the war drains the Boer fighters while Britain presses for a settlement. It notes White River forces suffer supply strain and that public opinion in England, while wary of costs, seeks a lasting union in Africa. The piece frames Britain as aiming for stable British empire control despite peace overtures.
A reflection on the Pretoria negotiations praising wisdom in detail restraint and the war as a turning point for South Africa. It foresees Boer and Briton finding liberty growth and mutual understanding, calling for generosity from the powerful and noting a hollow ring to anti liberal rhetoric.
The piece outlines the Pennsylvania Society of New York formed by Pennsylvanians in New York to foster social ties and collect state history. It notes officers including Bishop Potter and Andrew Carnegie, lists notable members, and praises the society’s yearbook and its future aims to broaden remembrance and Pennsylvania affairs in America.
The piece notes the goodwill shown by Pennsylvanians in gatherings whether at home or away, praising hospitality and civic cheer. It mentions a Pittsburgh girl’s scare after taking a pill, a Lancaster farmer’s table scene, and hints at Pat Crowe and the Migs Stone case as ongoing topics. The overall tone honors state ties and community spirit.
A story recounts Bishop Potter’s visit to a hamlet where a local woman hosted him for dinner and shelter. Early next morning villagers learned items missing from the woman’s room, prompting a note to the Bishop of New York and an urgent telegram reply.
During the summer of roa Cotuit Cottages in Cotuit Massachusetts offers ten months of instruction in all subjects required for admission to top colleges and scientific schools under Principal Charles E Fish The program serves five student groups including candidates with conditions from exams postponed examinations ill or deficient students and those seeking to accelerate prep for college or remove admission conditions before the next scholastic year.
The author argues aiding Cuba serves U S interests and moral duty. He asserts reciprocal treaties and naval bases would follow, boosting sugar and tobacco trade, and claims U S sugar tariffs would ease with Cuban prosperity. The piece frames near markets as vital and stresses mutual benefit in aiding Cuba’s independence.
The American Trade and Prosperity Association urges organization of individuals to expand markets for U.S. products. It argues large capital and coordinated sales, advertising, and distribution are needed to compete with world forces, reduce transportation costs, and increase profits. The letter is dated April 15 in New York.
The May Century features Great Southwest music and Arizona themes with illustrations by Maxfield Ture. It highlights recollections by veteran actor Oh Uh Stoilelurt and includes readings on how to be handsome and single. New books by Frank Ty lullow and J Canfield appear, with Appletons distributing Deep Sea Phanderings and The Rage of the Rincon Ranch in St Nicholas. Booker T. Washington’s The Building of Chameter appears forthcoming.
A fragmentary local note records a case where a Hochester woman testifies in a legal matter. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
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