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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 25, 1902
Page
4
Fragmented OCR text from The Tribune discusses letter publication rules and advertising rates. It mentions a policy requiring real names for signed letters and editorial revision, plus flat advertising rates and classified ad terms for space within one year.
A brief archival note reflects that party direction hinges on the collective will of Republican supporters, signaling potential shifts in leadership or policy aligned with the base's preferences.
The Olyphant Record cautions against Central Labor union involvement in a separate labor party. It warns that class division harms government and warns unions against partisan processes. It cites Scranton experiences and stresses that labor gains are best pursued within existing parties.
Bradstreet interprets the labor commissioner's report on strikes and lockouts, noting strikes are costly to workers and employers though harsher on employees. It ties higher strike risk to larger workforces and highlights gender patterns in affected industries with notable female concentrations in textiles and garments. It cites total workers displaced, wage losses, and the vast sums raised by unions to aid strikers.
Data from Sylvania New York and Illinois show 27 and 16 per cent unemployment among workers amid a broader strike wave. Thirty one per cent of strikers were in coal and coke, one per cent in building trades, metals and transportation. Most strikes failed. only about 1 per cent were partially successful. The record emphasizes heavy employment impacts and calls into question Democratic editorials about President Roosevelt.
Senator Beveridge opens the Republican national campaign with a powerful case for the benefits of large industrial combinations. He argues that while unions and consolidated firms can misbehave, overall public prosperity rises from improved transport, higher wages, and cheaper goods. He cites steel trusts, railroads, and agrarian shifts to illustrate increased employment, productivity, and living standards despite opposition.
A period voice extols unity and industrial peace in the Republic. It notes federal supervision of interstate incorporations, praises Republican progress, and mocks demagogy. Mentions Governor Odell and Roosevelt, Boxers in China, Paterson woes, and a June 25 patriotic milestone.
The article examines Elkin as a rising candidate for governor of Pennsylvania, noting early declaration, perceived honesty, and cross county support. It discusses rival Colonel Watres and Tea party tensions, arguing delegates must decide whether Elkin secures the nomination at the state convention.
Towanda Reporter Journal reports tangled party rhetoric as delegates from Blandford and Thonesthe weigh instructions at the convention. The piece suggests John Elkin is favored for governor and questions whether the outcome will align with the official slate.
The article discusses political maneuvering around the Millionaires' Circle in Alfogtuny and the governor’s race. It notes who may support or oppose Foley and Quay, with Oliver and Cameron as key figures, amid shifting public sentiment and expectations.
An advertisement promotes Allen's Foot-Ease powder to ease smarting feet from shoes and provide comfort. It claims to cool, reduce sweating, soften corns, blisters, calluses and ingrown nails, offering fast relief with cheap, widely available packaging.
A political battle unfolds as leaders seek a candidate strong enough to win the nomination with support from independently owned delegations. The maneuvering centers on Philadelphia and Albany allies amid a tight, high-stakes contest.
The Senate committee on military affairs heard sympathy for pardon applicants who were underage at enlistment. Senator Foraker of Ohio recounted his own attempt to join at 16 and how he lied about age to enter the army. He described using a chalk mark and a peg to bypass the age limit, noting his later field record but ongoing difficulties with his prewar penal record.
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