Scranton Tribune Published Daily Except Sunday
The Scranton Tribune issued daily editions excluding Sundays from Pitty Conte under the Trybons Publishing Company.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1898
Page
5
The Scranton Tribune issued daily editions excluding Sundays from Pitty Conte under the Trybons Publishing Company.
In Scranton December 15 8, Alderman Donahue acted as an example by thrashing a wife-beater brought before him. The standard penalty usually paid by the wife is avoided as he administers a vigorous, public reprimand aimed at discouraging domestic violence in his district.
The Tribune withholds direct endorsements for adviser picks but urges the governor elect to favor broad Republican interests. It comments on John P. Berkin’s influence and hints at a looming clash over attorney general selection, noting tensions with Elkin and party power brokers. It questions whether party or factional leaders will dictate executive limits.
A Paris report claims Spanish peace commissioners sought a clause exonerating Spain from the destruction of the Maine. The piece argues Spain’s responsibility is unclear, noting Spanish decorum and the mystery of the Maine, and cites Senators Male and Morrill as opposing the peace treaty.
In a London Chamber of Commerce address Sir Ba mund J. Jtonsen praised a shift to candor in diplomacy, crediting the American spirit. He argued candor is a long US tradition, warned that Europe may misread it, and recalled historical clashes over diplomacy with England and Mexico.
The piece critiques European diplomacy calling it the new style while noting Britain’s ambassador to France failing to meet American standards. It argues truth comes from direct face to face talks, and predicts anti expansionists will howl over a Cuban street disturbance, while jungle fever is seen as a Cuban rarity.
The Times Herald comments on the Paris negotiations and Montero Rios. Judge Day argues protection of all property in American territory is universal, not specially guaranteed for churches. The piece praises American church independence and notes Col Bryan’s absence from Nebraska’s prosperity.
In a Sun interview veteran financier James KR. Keene argues foreign trade is the key factor shaping the current situation. He cites multi‑year export surpluses and a rise in manufactured goods and wealth, noting China and other markets offer further opportunities and that large capital inflows have boosted Western banks and investments.
The article notes the surge of foreign trade and export-driven wealth, suggesting major prosperity for the country. It hints at Leonard Wood someday becoming president and speculates Pingree may run for president in 1904, though delaying his campaign.
The piece surveys American expansion and comparison with world powers, noting the U S vast geographic reach and population. It discusses higher education trends in agriculture with women admitted to colleges, then reflects on authorship and public interest in writers, and ends with remarks on Admiral Dewey and Aguinaldo gifts and diplomatic losses in Germany.
An editorial discusses white expansion and the control of indigenous populations, noting the ease of managing colonial subjects versus the perceived threat of more revered native groups. The piece reflects 19th century racial theories and argues on the inevitability of broader population movements and domination.
The article discusses American expansion to the Pacific, noting Pacific railroads boosting value and volume, American influence in the Asiatic Pacific, a growing Western merchant marine, and the Nicaragua canal as part of a broad expansion strategy benefiting Atlantic states. It emphasizes increased value for the Atlantic region from these developments.
The article argues that every step in the expansion policy, from 17M to the present, has benefited the Atlantic states. It frames the shifts as advantageous for regional growth and trade toward the Atlantic.
The fragment discusses quirky Boston building rules limiting heights to six feet and 100 feet for certain uses and materials. It references prior constructions under old regulations and compares Boston to New York, noting unlikely widespread damage to upper-story offices.
The issue centers on an old document compiled with New England ideas. Its value as a guide for national governance is questioned. Politicians debate relevance and potential impact on territorial policy and government planning.
Theater news describes Miss Helen Lowell taking the role of Polly Love after Ethel Marlowe's death, while Israel Zangwill signs to produce Children of the Ghetto to debut next October on Broadway. Della Fox and Hugh Chilvers announce an unconventional engagement approach as public interest grows.
A friend from the country recalls a humorous misquote about visiting the fair. The exchange features playful mishearings and edits of typical travel talk, reflecting local chronicle tone and regional speech quirks.
A brisk classified notice touts a sale offering an Oxford Teacher's Bible priced at three dollars. The ad emphasizes value and accessibility for readers seeking a durable reference.
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