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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1902
Page
5
The Scranton Tribune announces it prints short letters from readers on current topics only if signed with the writer’s real name. All contributions are subject to editorial revision and space permitting.
Scranton dispatch notes April 22 1902 discussing party strategy for governor race. Emphasizes open field and fair play as key issues amid Republican party maneuvers.
The piece criticizes seven men who crossed into Pennsylvania to steal game, evade laws, and attempt to remove contraband. It praises Dr Nobius for public exposure, notes failure to convict but stresses a deterrent effect and calls for stronger protection of game and anti poaching laws. It also warns out of state sportsmen to heed the example and respect Pennsylvania laws.
An influential Republican senator plans to advise President Roosevelt to consent to Cuban reciprocity, arguing it serves the nation and party. The letter warns that abandoning the Platt amendment could split Republicans and threaten control of Congress, while noting Cuban acceptance could ease market access and avert unrest.
The text notes a shift in terminology from beef trust to merger as a way to frame the consolidation. It reflects cautious debate over the evolving business language and potential antitrust implications.
The Scranton Board of Trade yesterday heard a farewell address by retiring Secretary Atherton. The speech praised his efforts in advancing the city’s mercantile and industrial interests. It called for renewed board action to elevate Scranton toward Pittsburgh as a profitable industrial center.
O P Austin chief of the bureau of statistics at Washington spoke at the School of Commerce about Pacific commerce prospects with an Isthmian canal. He notes US exports to Asia rose from 7 million to 115 million since 1868 while UK exports grew from 10 million to 462 million. He argues the freight disadvantage will vanish with the canal, accelerating growth.
The piece argues for direct all water routes to the Orient, noting vast imports from Oriental markets and U S leadership in Pacific ports. It praises Manila as a key distributing point and Foresees expanded Orient trade as American control of the Pacific highway grows, citing Seward's dream becoming reality. It also mentions Mr Dole securing support for the Tuwailan gubernatorial gripstick.
A fragmented critique discusses public will, trust, and political leadership across counties. It questions loyalty to a reform agenda and urges prudence in addressing criticisms of party figures amid a tense political climate. The text references Quar, Elkin, and county leaders.
A fragmented summary notes 258,000 foreigners emigrating to New York, historical views on Anglo Saxon influence, and mentions of Notable figures. It includes 1901 sugar consumption per county and per capita, plus government statistics. It references railway spending forecasts, life insurance in force, and Danish West Indies transfer sentiment.
A tribute Washington dispatch reports rapid growth in trade between the United States and Porto Rico. U S shipments to Porto Rico rise above long term averages as imports from the island to the United States also increase, with eight months ending February 1908 showing substantial values. The article notes dominant American merchandise moving to Porto Rico and a large share of Porto Rican goods redirected to the United States.
A misshapen collage of anecdotes contrasts a sweet faced mother with two boys and small-town routines. Readings include a domestic scene of bedtime, a Paris to New York luggage tale, a clergyman remark, a polite streetcar conductor, and a sardine cannery boss.
Me Seton describes how squirrels and other animals respond to his singing after a few tests. He recalls the moment when the creatures emerge, listen, and show apparent enjoyment, though they scamper away at loud sounds.
During the summer of 1902 Cotuit Cottages Massachusetts hosts a summer school under Principal Charles E. Fish. It offers instruction across required college preparatory subjects for five student groups including those with entrance conditions and those aiming to expedite college prep.
Spring and Summer footwear promotions feature men’s Always Busy Oxfords priced at 3.00 and ladies Melba Oxfords at 2.50. The ad emphasizes comfort and mind ease through a selection of oxfords and boots suitable for the season.
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