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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1900
Page
4
The Scranton Tribune lists publishing company details, offices, and editorial policy. It notes foreign advertising agents, postal designation, and allowance for short letters signed by real names with editorial revision as a condition for publication.
Philadelphia driven list of local and national Republican nominations for Scranton including McKinley for President Roosevelt as Vice President Connell, Hardenbergt as Auditor General and Watson as Judge. A local speaker condemns copperheadism as unmitigated gall and urges stronger sovereignty.
A fragmented editorial argues voters are apathetic toward McKinley Bryan 1900 campaign. It predicts McKinley’s larger electoral lead but warns that victory requires active campaigning and internal party discipline to overcome Democratic discontent and rival factions.
The Tribune declares the public has suffered from the trust evil and signals readiness to discuss the Tammany live trust, aiming to address concerns about tech and influence in governance.
A Democratic National Committee document denounces imperialism and questions equal protection in four southern states. It argues the United States sustains sovereignty over those states while citizens face unequal rights and taxes without representation. The piece also notes U Penn and NYU launching professional schools in commerce and finance.
The piece views early dedication to medicine as timely for a young man eager to join the legal or medical professions. It urged focus, study, and aspiration, framing the path as practical and worthy.
The Times claims the flag is a symbol of dishonorable conquest and oppression and calls for its removal. The writer disputes the paper’s earnestness and accuses it of talking through its hat in forming that view.
The Times discusses the flag being hauled down in various places, argues about sovereignty in the Philippines, and cites General Lawton’s letter urging informed opinion. It notes anti-noise ordinances in St. Louis and Kansas City, and suggests Scranton should study the issue.
The speech critiques populist tactics used to inflame class prejudice. It centers on a scarecrow labeled militarium and argues causes of idle soldiers harm producers. It contends gains if soldiers are used to correct wrongs and bolster a better government, while warning of farmer-class decline if profits favor others.
A contributor argues for a constitutional framework in the Philippine Islands under U.S. sovereignty, including trials by jury and self taxation, with opposition noting Congress holds power and criticizing flag-raising debates. The Times and Tribune contrast Alaska flag actions, while a Southern cotton spindle surge and manufacturing value are noted, alongside political stagnation.
Export figures show July shipments at 100,447,470 dollars, rising from 94,0 4170 the previous year. The report frames this growth as part of an unstoppable expansion of American market reach worldwide.
Rev and Mrs W Pruitt of Hwang Msten China, a Baptist and Presbyterian couple, toured Akron while awaiting relatives. They described their Chinese mission in North China and the Boxer era retreat by boat and train to San Francisco. They praised Chinese openness to Christianity amid rising foreign tensions and noted Japan’s role and China’s struggle with foreign interference.
The Pruitts describe rising anti foreign sentiment among Chinese, Boxer zealots, and empress dowager influence, noting patriotism and reform efforts. They see China split between anti Western forces and modernizers seeking to align with world progress, with the emperor’s fate uncertain and reformers gaining ground.
Reading the scene on a Pullman sleeper from Chicago to New York a western manufacturer and a Hogan committee speaker argued politics. The speaker, accusing McKinley, faced a firm retort, while another man vouched for McKinley as a noble figure. The exchange ended with warnings to move peacefully as tensions cooled.
Democratic orators push the 18 to 1 plank while criticizing the scuttle policy in their platform. Chairman Jones of the national committee answers a Philippines question, saying Bevan could withdraw the trape from the Philippines immediately if re-elected, noting they were ordered.
A fragmentary discussion questions why captives cannot be ordered back from the Philippines or theater venues. The text recalls a Bryan wire of appreciation to Goebel and urges action against negro voter disfranchisement in North Carolina, associating it with red shirts and party platforms.
A historical note from 1800 discusses no constitution ever fully conquering an extensive empire and questions the efficacy of a strong centralized government versus expansive governance. It reflects debates on constitutional limits and federal authority in early American statecraft.
The Scranton Tribune announces an Educational Contest to raise circulation with scholarships for ten top entrants. Winners receive full tuition and board for four and three years respectively, plus a 10 percent commission on subscriptions they recruit. Inquiries go to Editor of the Educational Contest, Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Pa.
A list of scholarships and prizes offered by Wyomi Seminary Keystone Academy Fiavo Transformation Coeserva ane Muy MG Aca Scranton Business College and other venues. Exhibitions detail items such as watches cameras and chains with shows at J W Guernser 4 Washington Ave Conrad Bonenenes 2 Wyo MUNG AVENUE and 317 Lieka wanna avenue. Unclear text notes each contestant failing to win receives six per cent of total funds.
The Tribune announces a rewards contest for securing new subscribers. Points determine rewards with top scorer choosing from rewards, second place selecting from remaining options, and others receiving 10 percent if they fail to win. All terms: prepaid, new subscribers only, renewals not credited, no transfers after credit, entries must be on blanks at The Tribune office or by mail, closing Saturday evening September 2.
An ad touts the region’s largest complete selection of office supplies in northeastern Pennsylvania. It promotes a trial visit and offers services such as visiting cards and monogram stationery.
Finley’s advertises a late summer line of New Plaid and Stripe Back Suitings suitable for Rainy Day Golf or Bicycle Skirts. It features greys tans blues and blacks in ceviots plain and hairline, plus Cream Cheviot just opened for sea side and mountain wear. Foulards Wash Silks and Fine French Charlies are being closed out at less than cost with remaining assortment available.
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