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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1902
Page
4
Publication notes invite signed letters from friends on current topics with editorial revision. Advertising rates set per line per insertion with one year option. classified ads and hotel listings available on request.
Scranton announces February 14 election for Controller Evans and Mormtis on the Republican city ticket. The paper reiterates that unsigned communications will not be published and urges readers to note this policy for print.
A minor dog theft case in Carbondale court drew sharp criticism of judicial procedure, with a three week old puppy as the alleged victim and the expense of prosecution questioned. The author condemns the case and calls for reform in processing small claims.
The Philadelphia Press discusses Penrose McClain's resignation and William McCoach appointment as Philadelphia district revenue collector. Former Postmaster General Smith frames the episode as a test of the president's stance on federal officials participating in local campaigns and the administration's restraint in political contests.
The text argues the president must represent all factions and lead the party without partisan bias. It emphasizes public representation, coherent national leadership, and the capacity of Republican organizations to nominate capable, reputable individuals for federal posts. General DeWeese is praised as an effective champion.
A discussion on liquor control explores General Booth's plan for liquor free social centers modeled after the Squirrel Inn. He argues city buyouts of saloons to create open all day Sunday establishments could reduce crime at some financial cost, but profitability remains uncertain. The piece notes the broader debate among philanthropists and reformers.
Mary Willa McAndrew highlights how teaching wages lag behind living costs. The piece cites figures from the United States Commission on Education showing annual earnings around 428.80 for men and 274.60 for women, arguing such pay fails to reflect the value and effort of educators and contrasts with wealthy donors funding expensive school infrastructure.
The writer discusses the teaching force as essential to education and imagines a future where wealthy donors fund teachers directly rather than material items. He contrasts this with political factions, praising a new Justice party built on the golden rule while noting limited appeal among reformers seeking quick gains.
The article argues for a ship subsidy bill by citing consuls from Odessa Bangkok Malta and Stettin. It details American imports exports and subsidies cost analysis. It argues subsidies would foster American shipping lines reduce reliance on foreign vessels and boost domestic shipbuilding capacity.
Walter J. Bullard cites a Liverpool report criticizing trade unions for resisting labor-saving machinery and limiting output while wages rise. He notes English workers’ reluctance to adapt to new tools, structural limits on work pace, and a higher union influence than in America, with mixed reform impacts.
A cabinet session yields light talk with stories of Secretary Long and Secretary Bryan. The piece recounts a Brazilian cat gifted to Bryan causing mischief on the Pathfinder and other vessels, plus jokes about Senator Kerns and rural wit from Paul Smith at Adirondack scenes.
A fragmented verse about a peanut with distorted words and surreal imagery. The speaker questions the truth of who knows the nut and muses on roasting and social dining. The poem blends playful sounds with a table setting mood and curious misprints.
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