Scranton Tribune Spotlighted Monthly Publication Details
The Scranton Tribune notes its public edition schedule and monthly publication cadence. The notice outlines printing dates and distribution timing for readers and advertisers in the city.
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1900
Page
5
The Scranton Tribune notes its public edition schedule and monthly publication cadence. The notice outlines printing dates and distribution timing for readers and advertisers in the city.
A fragmented notice discusses Charles Firmory Smith as a candidate and notes hope he will be nominated for vice president at Philadelphia. Other names and details are unclear due to damaged text.
The piece argues against direct popular election of senators, noting the constitutional aim to check majorities via state legislatures. It discusses public opinion favoring direct elections, praises recent nominations like Hardenberghs and Oyow, and comments on Foerderer and Colonel Quay's enduring influence and past regulatory role.
A Washington despatch reports U S officials fear Japanese immigration to the United States may provoke domestic unrest. The Japanese government seeks to restrict emigration to protect its subjects from exploitation, arguing immigrants are equal except for neighbors in Asia. The note hints pride and national dignity influence policy amid disputes over treatment of coolies.
The article reports General Kyd Douglas denying the Barbara Frietchie poem and saying the heroine is a myth. It notes public anxiety over the poem and the desire of readers, especially youth, to avoid revelations that could contradict the hymn.
The annual Lord Cromer report discusses British rule in Egypt under the protectorate, noting revenue and modernization efforts. It contrasts imperial governance with American territories and touches on Cuba Porto Rico and the Philippines, plus debates on tariffs and oleomargarine.
The passage notes ongoing criticism of the Porto Rico policy, mocks outbursts by Rev. Dixon in Stroudsburg who survived a lightning strike at a brewery, and questions General Lew Wallace on the Turkish question. It also condemns cannon crackers in Washington and warns against another embalmed beef controversy tied to Manila shipments.
A lengthy analysis examines how executive power can fill vacancies between legislative sessions. It argues the framers intended all vacancies to be filled to keep the Senate full, and that temporary appointments may extend until the next meeting of the legislature. The interpretation favoring continuous Senate membership is weighed against stricter readings of the phrase the next meeting of the legislature.
Ferdinand W. Peck United States commissioner general to the Paris exposition is in Paris to obtain a detailed account of $90083 advanced for exposition expenses. The article presents a current profile of Peck amid his Paris assignment.
A lengthy article analyzes how vacancies are filled in the U S Senate, arguing that executive appointments can create valid senatorial vacancies and that governors share legislative power. It discusses constitutional intent to keep the Senate fully represented and the balance between governor, legislature, and temporary appointments. It also notes modern trends toward stronger governor veto power and executive control in state government.
A lengthy discussion explores whether the president may fill temporary Senate vacancies during recess, examining constitutional wording and attorney general opinions. It weighs three interpretations of happen during the recess and argues for a construction aligning with constitutional spirit and practical governance.
Fragmentary chatter notes casual talk about Cavalleria Rusticana and music tastes in a noisy urban scene. References include Venice and foreign titles, with casual remarks on weekly song output and ragtime humor. The text captures overheard, informal media banter rather than a formal event.
A damaged fragment suggests a wife and husband should unite efforts with one voice. The obscure line hints at hidden tensions or a shared goal but lacks clear details or names.
A ragged line from a diary or memorandum mentions keeping a keepsake to avoid forgetting where meals were eaten, with garbled text suggesting a place name or person. The readable segment hints at memory and sentiment attached to a souvenir.
Vedroom highlights a $20 three piece bedroom set with eye catching design and finish. The copy argues the construction and finish surpass any other offers at the same price.
Finley’s showcases an extensive hosiery line with Lace Stripes Drop Stitch Polka Dots Embroidered effects in solid or fancy colors. Specials include Polka Dots Black Blue Red grounds with white dot fast black full regular made high spliced heel double rose and white sole. Prices 25 35 and 50 cents per pair.
An ad offers The Neostyle Duplicator capable of 2000 copies from one original and 1500 from typewritten originals. It notes agents available to demonstrate for interested buyers and mentions trial use of the instrument. Also advertised are the Planetary Pencil Sharpener and The Star Paper Fastener, improved, offered for office trial.
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