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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1899
Page
5
Ten pages from Buranton dated April 27 1800 report the insuszenta riders finally capturing Wayne after a prolonged campaign of over a year and a half.
The piece argues Miles bears blame for wartime policy failures while praising U.S. resolve. It frames accountability for military mistakes, discusses postwar reforms, and references Senator Quay and the Senate's role in shaping outcomes. The tone mirrors a late 19th century newspaper debate on governance.
Baker T Washington argues that public moral reform requires education and religious and industrial avenues for both races. He condemns mob violence and urges wealthy northern support, citing Andrew Carnegie's library example to promote learning as the safeguard against racial hatred.
General Leonard Wood’s account in Scribner’s Magazine discusses American aid in shaping Santiago province Cuba with a focus on civilian governance by Cubans under American guidance. The piece argues Wood’s approach could shorten military rule and support genuine colonial civil government if seniority allows Weed’s promotion. It also notes unions favor saloon ownership limits and comments on congressional leadership after Reed.
Washington correspondents foresee a debate over Reed's rules in the House as Speaker Reed’s power is tested. Critics warn the majority may push to curb authority, while supporters defend the rules as order preserving. The piece argues Reed’s framework shapes business proceedings and avoids a parade ground for obstruction.
The article laments the refusal of the Daughters of the Revolution and the Daughters of the American Revolution to merge. It notes public disappointment and compares rival factions to dividend schemes, warning of ongoing public confusion over leadership and lineage symbols. Rosemary Sartori is mentioned in relation to a controversial statue disclosure.
Samuel Hamaker of Lancaster County has unusually long whiskers and seeks eligibility for a position in the internal revenue office at Lancaster.
The piece discusses American actions in the Philippines, noting no evidence of mass cruelty by U.S. troops while acknowledging isolated misconduct. It cites John F. Bayes and Harpers Weekly, describes Filipino insurrection plans, and details internal rivalries and reform efforts within Aguinaldo’s circle and the broader insurgent movement.
The fragmentary document excerpts discuss a harsh plan to exterminate insurgents and impose an authoritarian government in the Philippines. It cites supposed orders for territorial army units to attack Manila areas, execute resistance, and deport or kill opponents. Additional notes quote U.S. officers commenting on the conflict, colonial policy, and the need for firm governance.
Fragmentary dialogue shows misheard lines and garbled phrases. A male speaker questions a female about a hidden item or meaning while mentioning odd numbers, leaving the exact subject unclear. The exchange hints at miscommunication or code phrasing.
A fragmentary literary note attributes a verse “The Robin” to M. A. Browne in Chambers' Journal. The text blends biblical imagery with archaic phrasing and suggests a devotional theme on love and divine inspiration. The excerpt appears as a periodical quotation or paratext within the magazine.
The article lauds General Wool as a model American administrator in Cuba, praising his decisive actions in Santiago Province. It notes disbandment and capture of bandits, reform of prisons, and restoration of order. It highlights schools and religious services reopening and argues his methods prove American influence can foster peace and progress in occupied territories.
A cryptic classroom anecdote depicts a teacher facing a superintendent and students. The exchange features a mispronounced prompt and a student answer guessing Queen Lilian as worn in Kentucky, reflecting playful misinterpretation in a contest-like scene.
A Rexford’s merchant tells a customer to keep all he can get and return any unsatisfactory item. The firm promises refunds on purchases and urges buyers to examine goods at home. The ad notes many sales of $2 opal rings and invites confidence in their goods.
An advertisement highlights Wash Silks and Summer Silks for 1899 with improvements over prior seasons. It promotes black and blue grounds with white and heliotrope printing, Persian effects, and fast colors. Prices from 45 cents, featuring Hakutai waterproof silks and unsportable finishes at competitive market prices.
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