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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1902
Page
4
The Tribune invites short letters on current topics, to be signed with real names and subject to editorial revision. Rates and formats are listed for display space, classified ads, and cards of thanks, with a five cent per line charge and additional terms for publishing and classified applications.
Controller Evan Ti Motus seeks election on February 13. The text notes Hour's role in legalizing riots and calls for action against other crimes with no discrimination. The fragmentary item references political topics and crime policy without clear events.
The public doubts Ben Daniels as Arizona United States marshal citing a past shooting in self defense and a gambling past. Supporters note his war service and Roosevelt’s wartime regiment. critics argue a lie to a superior officer disqualifies him, while duty is seen as the final arbiter.
An editorial condemns overcharges on premiums by the local underwriters board and argues fire insurance in the state is unprofitable. It cites historical losses exceeding billions and claims many companies exited Pennsylvania, urging transparent rate increases to cover risks.
President Cassatt of the Pennsylvania Railroad denies any plan to convert the Long Island acquisition into a Montauk to Milford steamship line. He argues the supposed time savings of two hours over Battery passage do not justify a new steamship route, though future air travel could change such calculations.
The article argues against repealing compulsory vaccination in Massachusetts. Harvard figures like Professor Counselman and President Eliot endorse vaccination, noting no smallpox deaths with proper vaccination. It cites Dr Avel Ames and medical experts as showing vaccination success, while critics are said to falter against this testimony. The piece mocks anti vaccination efforts and implies public health demands compliance.
The piece reports six states calling for a constitutional convention to elect U S senators by direct vote, warning of hidden radical aims while asserting public judgment remains to safeguard the charter. It also notes Ohio death by own action insurers, presidential influence claims, and foreign visitors welcomed in America.
The text notes distinct Patriot brands on islands and cites anti democratic chatter in the Philippines and Boer actions. It mentions Aguinalito and a naval parade as a means to honor officers after battles. Lord Salisbury comments on Tyeland in a cryptic quip.
The Chicago Record Herald notes life insurance grows across the United States with affordable weekly or monthly premiums. It highlights top policyholders, large single sums, and heavy involvement by industrial and foreign reinsurers, while also showing rising female policies and broad public reach.
The article notes foreign visitors totaling about 18 000 at a University of Tulle year with protests and diplomatic mentions. It cites export imports values in yen and references tensions with Germany and Italy amid a broader wartime context in New York letters.
General Woodford recalls his Spain mission and rebuts criticisms about pursuing independence or sale of Cuba. He says independence was impracticable, stresses pursuing an armistice during the rainy season, and notes his work to avoid war and preserve peace for the president’s first wish.
A shoe ad notes stylish, well fitting footwear for discerning buyers. It highlights $5 gentlemen's shoes now priced at $4, appealing to economical shoppers seeking value and smart dress.
The report covers Imperial governance with references to Australian dominion lands in New South Wales, population and land ownership figures. It notes a note on arbitration in Peru and the state department guidance from Tokyo. Also reports on gold diggings in French Guiana attracting prospectors and a colonial regulation restricting foreign presence.
A mixed lot of blankets and comforts is offered at a clearout price this week. The seller notes not many of any one grade but a fairly good assortment, with a substantial discount to close out the entire lot.
Drawer full of bargains with blankets marked down to 95c 1.50 2.50 3.75 4.88 and 6.50. Special emphasis on extra size all wool shrunk blankets priced at 4.88 and 6.50.
Offer notes prices from 95 cents to 3.00 as markdowns aim to move stock fast. Limited quantities, first come, first served. Local shopper alerts emphasize bargains on remaining merchandise.
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