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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1902
Page
5
The Scranton Tribune prints signed letters on current topics and reserves editorial revision. Advertising rates include a flat rate with changes, and memorials or thank you entries are treated as charity notices with a six cent per line adjustment.
In Scranton on April 21 1902 John P Elkin of Indiana argues for an open field and far play in Pennsylvania GOP nominating process. He asserts the next governor will not owe his nomination to bosses but to the Republican masses and will be the sole commander.
In a letter to the county chairmen, John Pleikhin declares candidacy as a Republican governor hopeful in Huntingdon County. He calls for a fair open test of party preference, opposing secret picks by city bosses and Pittsburgh millionaires. Republicans rally to nominate their own candidate despite threats to party unity.
The article notes a fracture among Republicans as sixty four break from the house organization during Payne reciprocity votes. It cites concerns over tariff protection, steel duties, and foreign competition, with mentions of Hinds, Dalsell, and Littlefield, and references to shipbuilding costs and the impact on domestic industry. A broader forecast warns of potential tariff revisions amid party loyalties.
A political analysis argues that the Republican faction has internal splits due to opposition to the president and self interest. It predicts dissensions will persist but not cripple the party if unity returns before the fall elections. The piece notes leaders caused much trouble and urges healing the breach to reunite for the next contest.
A year after Senator Quay claimed his race was run many doubt the claim. The judgment of many holds his treatment of John P. B. Elkin may need rapid correction as Elkin's position remains in dispute.
The piece mocks a so called Yankee fighting man off duty, notes his fearsome tongue, and references during trout season many firehide expect to laugh at meat trust doings. It also hints Senator Penrose should disavow the dirk to aid re election.
The article surveys railway labor issues surrounding blacklisting, noting legal limits since 1908, court cases on clearance cards, and the push for federal regulation. It cites testimonies before the Industrial Commission and opinions from railroad officials, union leaders, and lawmakers on protecting workers’ rights while maintaining company policy.
A condensed, period style text outlines dietary rules for women, emphasizing water intake, limited fruit, small portions of fats and sweets, and avoidance of heavy meals, with warnings against overeating and improper table behavior. It cautions about digestion and urges enjoying meals, recommending steady appetite and avoiding disliked foods.
The Lowleburg Saturday News analyzes Senator Quay’s push for Attorney General Elkin amid party divisions. It notes Pittsburgh pressure for Elkin and a split on retirement, while Union County supporters back Elkin to keep the slate united and prepared for a June Harrisburg convention.
The Philadelphia Inquirer reports Jol Elkin challenging any candidate to meet him for public appeal as quarrels grow between Pennsylvanian Republican leaders and Senator Quay. It argues Elkin has strong backing from county leaders and warns against Pittsburg hedge fund influence and franchise grabbers. Republicans fear a party split could threaten a united ticket and the state convention.
Announcement states that in summer 1902 Cotuit Cottages Massachusetts will offer instruction in all subjects required for college admission under Principal Charles E. Fish. Courses serve five groups including candidates with entrance conditions, postponed exams, ill or deficient secondary students, students aiming to advance to save time, and college students with admission conditions to remove.
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