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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 15, 1897
Page
4
A letter in the Scranton Tribune questions clergy duties amid stark inequality. It condemns spending on a gala while many go hungry, asking why Dr. Rainsford is singled out.
The treaty allows submission of disputed questions between Great Britain and the United States to a joint tribunal for five years with the two governments consent. Domestic or foreign policy disputes require special agreement. Either side may withdraw on matters not involving excluded questions. Ratification is uncertain but seen as a starting point for peaceful dispute resolution. Proposals also seek to unify United States circuit and district courts with a $6,000 annual salary for judges.
A discussion debunks a foreign naval officer’s idea that U S recognition of Cuban belligerency would unite Europe against America. It notes England France and Russia favor arbitration and friendship with the United States and warns against European ships fighting near U S shores. The piece contrasts U S patience with Spain and previews a National Congress of Mothers in Washington focusing on motherhood education and child development.
Political gossip on Saturday centered on Senator Quay and his stance against action toward Magee and Flinn. The piece notes the push for a verdict while warning that continuing the conflict would fuel further factional tension and potential political alignments in Pennsylvania.
The text argues that the United States should honor treaty obligations to Spain and recognize opponents during a civil war if it fired on Fort Sumter. It also notes expected tariff changes as rail trade developments reduce steel rail costs from $12 to $7.94 per ton, suggesting less need for tariff protection for a low-cost industry.
The Sun contrasts Greece’s readiness to aid Crete with the United States’ inaction over Cuba under Weyler. It argues Greece would confront Turkey while the U S. fears Spain, praising Greece’s bravery and condemning U S. indifference to Cuban bloodshed.
The Providence Register notes the county’s cash balance rose to nearly 4700 after a year of court growth extra jurors and ballot law costs. It highlights a $71,000 courthouse improvement, low tax rates, and assets exceeding liabilities as Rob erts and Demuth seek a second term.
Special Correspondence from Hacksburg reports three emergency revenue bills introduced by Ward Ry Hilen Delaware. Proposals include corporate and inheritance taxes, a beer tax plan, and a liquor tax alternative to fund a new capitol and public services. Debate centers on school funding and relief for charities while avoiding undue burden on real estate.
Reports say the Senate halle is being redecorated with new carpets as Captain Delaney uses the recess to finish Maishi touned. The House plans to adjourn Friday or Monday after hearings into the state treasury and auditor general under the Mitchell revolution. John F. Keator of Philadelphia will push a law to ban indecent writings and aid seizure of such material.
A solemn warning notes idle townsfolk led by broad-shouldered men who await federal office. They waste time, rely on friends for support, and linger for another appointment while their lives stagnate.
The Philadelphia Telegraph notes with pleasure the president elects interest in a new general department of commerce and manufactures. It calls this alliance of business and politics a favorable and timely combination to be promoted widely.
A dream sequence descends from a sparrow and a moon to a growing balloon and a purple blot. A lilac rabbit roams the room pinching the narrator’s nose and turning shapes into crimson birds. The scene ends with a sudden waking shock.
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