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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1894
Page
4
A mail matter classified as D-CLASS has been entered in Scranton Pennsylvania. The notice indicates administrative handling and file tagging for the item as part of mail processing procedures.
A 1804 city notice touts Scranton as a thriving metropolis with an elevation of 740 feet and an estimated population around 111,109,000. It cites registered voters, school property value, and 12,000 school children while praising cheap power and potential to host new industries, amid references to President Cleveland's Nicaragua canal scheme.
Advocates led by Representative Born seek a $20,000 state appropriation for a West Side hospital. The push urges Hyde Park and Providence donors to fund additional improvements, aiming for a first rate facility open to mine workers. Supporters call for swift action to secure charter and ensure ongoing funding.
A historical account describes Armenian atrocities in the Asia Minor region. It details Turkish surroundment of Sisou and Vartemis, mass killings in Dalvorig, Kurdish forces aiding the Turks, execution of Armenian priests, and abducted Armenian girls, depicting a sequence of violent reprisals.
The Washington dispatch quotes Chairman Babcock asserting the Republican party will not reenact the McKinley tariff. The piece argues Republicans favor protection but differ on its level, with Democrats seeking broad revenue duties and reciprocity failures costing the nation trade. It notes past trade disputes and aims to reassure Latin American allies amid policy shifts.
Bailey decides not to contest Clemons' sheriff election, a move voiding a potential costly dispute. The outcome stands, sparing taxpayers and the sheriff-elect from further distraction while the newspaper had hoped for an official printout from the sheriff’s office.
The county welcomes Sheriff-elect Bailey whose narrow triumph gains him the office with broad public goodwill and an expectation of conscientious work. Critics regret the challenge and hope election conflicts end soon while the remark on Armenian Mussa Cred reflects harsh tone in the president's message.
The article discusses Secretary Carlisle’s currency elasticity plan and its critics. Washington correspondent J. Gilwon notes that making national banks responsible for circulating notes could push them to become state banks and weaken national charters. Observers warn of potential temptations for dishonest banking and the risk to strong banks, with bimetallic reform expectations intertwined in the debate. The piece also covers English sentiment on Armenian issues and critiques Secretary Gresham’s stance as increasingly aggressive.
The writer lambastes political tomfoolery and warns that voters would react strongly if suspicions of fallacies were proven true. He argues the Democratic party lacks true Democrats, condemns Populists and nationalists, and criticizes views that government distributes personal favors and treats figures like Santa Claus.
The Philadelphia Record argues the Myers ballot machine could save New York City about 4900 in a single election and ensure a correct count. It asserts the device would disrupt political machines and reduce bosses' influence by replacing cumbersome, error prone methods.
Correspondence suggests strong support among politicians for adding another judge. Doubt remains whether legislation can pass this fall. approval could create opportunities and new life for democracy. Governor Hastings might appoint the new judge if the measure succeeds.
Detroit Free Press admires a rough wholesome natural boy with freckled face and patched knees who loves mischief yet respects parents. The piece calls him a Robinson Crusoe type, craving adventure while remaining attached to his family as he grows toward manhood.
In recent months radical changes in parlor furniture styles have benefited buyers with new patterns that cost less than older designs. The exhibit features complete covers and an extensive stock, promising satisfaction for those seeking made up furnishings.
An array of election talk and candidacy rumors unfolds across states. Aldrich of Ulinals predicts Cullum’s renomination debate. Hastings reports six thousand plus office applications. McLaurin eyes Missouri governor bid as Voorhee spreads in Anderson. Thompson of the Populist bloc calls a Greenstine meeting. Reeder’s chief clerk may hail from Northampton. Printing costs and volumes rise. Newell cites district contest focus on ballot crosscounts and alleged vote-stealing claims amid judge ship echoes.
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