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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1900
Page
4
A brief notice notes that the Chinese Boxers and the New York boxers are expected to go out of business around the same time. The item appears in a Scranton Tribune clipping with publishing notes and editorial contact details.
The writer argues against strikes citing widespread harm to workers and communities. He says strikes bring idle ness, wage loss, home anxiety, and potential violence, while merchants and communities suffer slow recovery after. He states miners have not gained during strikes, urging rejection of strike action until census results are released.
An appeal to business leaders argues removing tariff and money questions from politics. It proposes a nonpartisan tariff commission of diverse business experts to revise schedules, compare production costs, and aid wage stability while publicizing world trade conditions and profitable markets.
The article discusses a proposed commission to regulate prices and reduce trust prices while protecting industry and workers. It notes an effort to remove money questions from politics through a non partisan business backed organization and calls for cooperation. It also mentions that much strike rhetoric comes from non striking individuals.
The Chicago Record’s recent editorial favors Bryan's candidacy but flags his Philippine policy as impractical. It argues a Philippines protectorate would require a strong Asiatic fleet and naval power, risking global conflict and costly commitments. It questions Bryan's imperial stance and urges a clear explanation to voters.
Bank clearings across the United States surged from 184 to 1900 with broad gains in western northwestern southwestern southern and far western states. June figures reflect continued expansion as the nation enjoys rising business activity and prosperity.
The piece comments on family reunions and summer feasts, noting the pleasure of shaking hands with kin and enjoying seasonal delicacies. It satirically mentions a revival of an old beer story and remarks on political figures with light, humorous tone. It also notes a Qing era Pekin context and troop movements near rice bins.
Jowph Clayton discusses Bryan and Roosevelt era views on U S responsibility in the Philippines. He argues the president has authority to govern territories and protect islanders, while Bryan opposes a vested U S authority and seeks independence for Filipinos. The piece critiques Bryan’s call for absolute independence and exposes policy tensions.
Wilkes Barre Record cautions about the potential coal strike in the anthracite field. It analyzes impacts on miners, operators, and local business, urging calm, proactive efforts to avert disruption and noting regional leverage between hard and soft coal sectors.
Dodd, Mead announces The Chinese Problem by Cheater Holcombe, a former interpreter and secretary at Pekin legation, examining Chinese uprisings and secret societies. Personal Impressions renames to Impressions, praising concise book and art content with notable quotations. Laird & Lee publish A Fairy Night's Dream for families with color engravings. Anthracite markets, imperialism debates by Dr. David Starr Jordan, and Municipal Government by Bird J. Coler draw attention as Everybody's Magazine previews its September issue.
A fragment discusses fears of a broad strike affecting workers and families, traders, and coal operators. It notes trade decline, layoffs, and mine closures as threats to livelihoods, emphasizing the widespread impact on communities dependent on the anthracite industry.
The article discusses Maine political races with John F. Hill as Republican governor candidate and Bamwvel L. Lord as Democratic challenger. It notes expected Republican victories across districts, mentions Senator Frye, and quotes William J. Bryan on U S policy and wealth. It also references a Missouri editor reacting to Bryan and a newspaper promo offer for subscriptions.
The piece lists upcoming works and editions including Marie Corelli's Manter Christian with America print run, Joriah Quincy on The United States in China, PF Ansted's The Hirass Bottle in Appleton plans, and B Houghs The Girl at the Molstway House with a Canadian edition.
Our full force of workmen at work again as usual with bargains in jewelry silverware and related items.
The Scranton Tribune announces an Educational Contest to boost circulation in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Ten top competitors win full scholarships covering tuition and board for four or three years. two leading scholars receive enhanced rewards. Participants earn ten percent commission on subscriptions they procure. inquiries go to Editor of the Educational Contest, Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Pa.
A list of rewards including piano, jewelry, and watches offered at exhibitions by various firms such as Keystone, W. Guernsey, and Griffin Art Company. Contenders filing for two rewards receive ten percent of all money or value they turn in, with multiple items like a 6 6 piano and ladies watches featured.
A local ad announces a new shop offering the largest line of office supplies in the region. It highlights visiting cards and monogram stationery as specialties and invites customers to visit for office essentials.
The contest rewards those securing new Scranton Tribune subscribers with preset subscription credits. Points determine rewards from a listed prize row. ten percent of funds go to those failing to win a reward. Subscriptions must be prepaid, counted only as new, and handed in weekly. blanks available at the Tribune office. The contest ends Saturday evening, September ___. revisions not allowed after credit.
Finley’s offers a new line of fall dress fabrics including Cheviots Camel’s Hair Pebble Cheviots Vieunas Whipcards Armures and broadcloth Venetians Plaid and Stripe Back Cheviots in many colors and black.
Rainette announces a new cloth that is thoroughly shrunk and spot free, offered in a range of colors including Silver and Oxford Greys. The line includes Guaranteed Black Taffeta fabrics from 19 to 27 inches wide, priced lower to open the season.
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