Scranton Tribune Editorial Policy and Publication Details
The Scranton Tribune is published daily except Sunday by Triune Publishing Company. Address and staff details are listed, including the New York office at 150 Newell Street and the business manager. The paper bears a signed byline requirement and notes contributions are subject to editorial revision on acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Triune Publishing Company
Wate
VY S&stchamm
Dvarek
Tealseay
Republican Nominations and Trust Issues Highlight Scranton Report
The Scranton notice outlines national and state Republican nominations including McKinley Roosevelt for president and mentions local candidates. It discusses the Sherman antitrust act, prior court cases on railroad and pipe companies, and political debate over federal regulation of trusts with references to McKinley’s 1899 address and Congress debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Virgan
Apumaiio
Trists
Ohiphengea
Tribune
Tammany
Benjamin Harrison
Supreme Court
Supreme Court of the United States
iMegal
Addystone Pipe and Steel Company Et al
United States
Taft
Uiaited States Circuit Court of Appeals
Preasant
Philippine Commission
Congress
McKinley
Democratic Party
Judiciary Committee
House of Representatives
Truata
House
Democrata
Conwres
Benator Jones
Democratic Party Charged with National Trust Affiliation
The piece accuses the Democratic party of acting as a sugar trust front, detailing proposed Porto Rico duties amendments that would benefit the sugar trust by about 1.5 million dollars and a separate House proposal to allow duty free sugar from Porto Rico and Cubs worth around 16 million annually. It also notes an American Bar association effort to form an international legal bureau for law uniformity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Democratic National Committee
Senate
Porto Rico
United States
Richardson
House
Cubs
Democratic Party
American Bar Association
Mindereon
Pith
Great Britain
Gisbe
Constantinope
Europe
Catabiioh
Permanent Qo
Noted similarities in Union war stance and today’s politics
The article muses on parallels between prewar Democratic opposition to preserving the Union in 1861 and present party tactics. It contrasts Vallandigham era dissent with current calls to downplay war efforts, and likens Bryan era rhetoric to antiwar factions. It also discusses Memorial Day timing and national unity amid partisan strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Union
F Hegan
Indianapolis
Vallandigham
Congress
Grand Army Veterans
Shaw
Bryan and Friends Demand Early Chinese Policy Declaration
Mr. Bryan and his friends express anxiety that the government should declare its Chinese policy soon to allow them to prepare. The brief statement signals concern over timing and clarity in foreign policy discourse.
Campaign talk and political musings in a late 19th century column
A reflective column cites figures on enacted laws, debates over Goebel law remedies, and political warnings from Croker. It notes Manila casualty reports disheartening Democrats and quips about oyster crop alarmism, illustrating the era's partisan banter and public life concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Croker
Croker
First Century of American Diplomacy
A historical review urges that United States diplomacy from 1789 onward shaped neutral rights trade and international law. It credits early leaders for expanding borders, guiding arbitration, and promoting free government and commerce worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persens
United States
Eich
Delferron
Genet
Alexander Hamilton
Treasury
Onetone
Congress
Unparalleled Recovery Marking End Of Panic 1800
From the New York Financier August 5 1808 the piece contrasts the 1800 stock panic with a four year later shift. It notes the United States rising to financial prominence by securing a large share of a British loan and expanding exports while Europe seeks American securities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Stock Exchange
United States
Europe
England
Russia
Bryan
Isis
Priques Atoligon
Missouri Pacific
Big Four
Delaware
General Electric
Dersay Central
Lake Shore
Lawisville
Nasville
Manhattan
Amy Mabie
Minemiri
Gils
New York Central
Omaha
Pau
Pacide
Hook Island
Paul
Ugar
Enone
Union
Fragmented OCR narrative on politics and industry
A garbled political passage critiques government actions and race issues in China and the United States. It mentions harvesting machines in Kansas City and references Bryan, Bevan, and party conflicts, though many terms are garbled and uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
Republic
Kansas City
Kansan
Platt
Bryan
Bevan
Jis
Extraordinary Contest Opens For Tribune Educational Rewards
The Tribune launches an Educational Contest offering ten scholarships covering full tuition and board for top performers. It also pays 10 percent of subscription winnings to entrants who recruit subscribers. Address inquiries to Editor of the Educational Contest, Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Pa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Pennsylvania
The
Tribune
Scranton Tribune
Scranton
Special Rewards in Wyoming Seminary and Keystone Academy Exhibits
A list of special rewards for contestants includes four year scholarships at Wyoming Seminary and one year at Keystone Academy plus tuition and board. Exhibits from Lackawanna and Scranton firms show items from watches to telephoto cameras. Each contestant failing to win any reward receives ten percent of the money turned in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming Seminary
Tultion
Bowrd
Keystone
Acee Brothers
Wyoring Avenia
Scranton
Husiness College
Husiness Pearttane Cours
Nery Wateh
Hleman
Fusine Acres
Lacka Avenue
Geisin “A Art Company
Wyoming Avenue
Wagene Schimph's
la Wanna
McKinney and Bryan Debate Philippine Policy
Fragmented lines discuss upholding U S sovereignty over the Philippines and Bryan's commitment to protectorate roles. The text argues about limits on U S power to curb native independence and the risk of voters choosing promises over deeds. It notes the campaign focus on prosperity and hints at economic costs and military concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinney
United States
Philippines
Bryan
United
Nebraska
Rules of the Contests for Scranton Tribune Subscriptions
The contest rewards the paneer raking the largest paraber ef eles Voluta credited to contestants. New subscribers earn points toward special rewards with top earners selecting from a prize list. All subscriptions must be prepaid and only new subs count. renewals and transfers are excluded. blanks are available at The Tribune office. entries close Saturday evening, October 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voluta
Scranton Tribune
Sane
Tribune
Oubeoriers
Finley's Fall Cheviot and Varied Cloth Line
Finley announces new fall fabric line including Cheviots Camel hair Pebble Cheviots Vieunas Whipcords Armures and broadcloth Venetians Plaid and Stripe Back Cheviots in black and multiple colors. Prices marked as correct for buyers.
New Guaranteed Black Taffeta Opens The Season
Rainette presents a new shrink resistant cloth line in colors such as Silver Oxford Grey Brown Blue and more. New guaranteed black taffeta fabrics range from 19 to 27 inches wide at lower prices than ever as the season begins.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Neewa St
Voreinn Advertising
National
William McKinley
Theodore Roosevelt
Tee
B . Wardesbergh
Lam Wien
Fleet District
Thowas
RE Yrol Eh Second Mistriet
Phetefirt Fay Tan James
Petit Piktehett
A. Vudiltuis
Beriounly
Mir Ryon
HAYAN
Filipinon
Meimnbers
Abraham Lincoln
Philie
Manihal
Lincoln
Democratic National Conventon
Ist
Bulmont
Ravan
Republican Party
Iivninend Corp
Laverhithte
Abe Lincoln
Bill McKinney
Vallandipham
Alleghieny
Tim Woodrut
Mandelson
Manila
John Tavett Moore
Asociution
France
Amiens
Napoleon
Berlin
Milan
America
Monroe
Spain
Stevlaed
Golem
Tle
Aouther
Tive
Chita
Howeever
Mugen
Haa
Han Pince
May
Loulalana
Floridas
Texas
Oregon
California
New Mexico
Gadsden Purehine
Alwaka
Hawaiian Islands
Cuba
West Indies
Plippines and
Guang
Pacific
Germany
Tutuila
Samoa
Stoo
Lewis& Reilly
Wyoming
Mercereau
Connell
Jewelers
Penn Ave
Iresale
Ic 06
Blesshof
Reynolds Bros
Jermyn
Maine
Rod
Finley
Dhess
Rainette
Lackawanna Avenue
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!