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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1897
Page
4
In the year ending June 30, 1896 Pennsylvania steam railways with 19 000 miles of track killed 97 persons while street railways with 1161 miles of track killed 2. The piece urges the public to insist on fenders.
The text argues that had Dr Ruiz been a British citizen killed by Spanish authorities in Cuba, Britain would demand Madrid surrender the prisoners immediately. It claims American civilization shows restraint after provocation, while Europe would react with force. It suggests a mental shift is needed to accept this view.
The Philadelphian Enquirer ends its piece with a bold exclamation oh bless the women and readers are urged to join in a hearty Amen in a moment of public consent and moral tone.
A Philadelphia Bulletin contributor notes Pennsylvania’s lack of cabinet representation despite its major Republican support. The piece argues party unity and factionalism within Pennsylvania should not overshadow the state’s strong base, urging that cabinet selection reflect the state’s significance and influence. It also comments on federal actions against Chicago Dispatch Editor Dunlop and notes the broader political dynamics shaping appointments.
The piece questions a New York Herald report on Gordon Bennett and a Utah bid to place a Brig ham Young statue in Washington. It argues state rights and history’s view of Young as a conqueror despite his religious beliefs, noting ongoing discrimination concerns.
The essay urges a stronger, clearer American stance abroad to safeguard citizenship rights. It calls for firm action against misuses by naturalized citizens and insists diplomats must pursue respect for American credentials, arguing caution risks widespread humiliation of Americans overseas. It notes uneven treatment of Americans versus English, urging decisive policy shifts and timely responses, while cheekily referencing Harrisburg satire and Spain.
A Philadelphia Times critique denounces sensational journalism in New York papers. It laments the spread of lurid columns that degrade journalism, warning such trends erode public trust and weaken the press as a national educational institution.
The writer argues against prostitution of journalism in England and worldwide and warns that American papers risk moral decline if they tolerate sensationalism. He discusses possible cabinet selections, noting John J. Conversa’s denial of a commerce post while acknowledging public appetite for his appointment, should it arise.
Abridged report recounts two Washington's Birthday incidents at the Southern Society event in New York. Theodore Roosevelt spoke on arbitration and naval expansion while others called for involvement against England and nations in Europe. The piece notes public enthusiasm, calls for clemency for Captain Hart, and various political jabs about Bryan, Sherman, Cleveland, Alger, and a Mr. Aligetd amid the Cuba question.
A lyrical reverie on the pipe's gurgle and aroma. The speaker mourns and admires nicotine as a seductive idol guiding memory and desire.
The Philadelphia Ledger reports proposed changes to the fishery bill raising black bass limits and encouraging private hatcheries, plus tax and election reforms. It notes a plan to save at least 260000 by consolidating indictments and streamlining procedures, and mentions education bills on teacher salaries and term length.
The Post Express recounts Dr Ricardo Ruiz's arrest amid Cuban independence tensions. It notes his reputation, a contested accusation by Monkdeviela, testimonies from Guanabacoa witnesses, denial of a proper preliminary statement, and his confinement under Spanish law with U S protocol questions.
The piece denounces the treatment of an American citizen in Spain, detailing torture, neglect by the U S government, and protests by General Lee. It condemns Spanish authorities and Washington for failure to protect Rule, with calls for accountability and possible resignation.
The Altoona Tribune laments how a single impulsive politician can damage confidence, disrupt industry, and put thousands of workers at risk. It argues demagogues spread fear and hinder national recovery, threatening hundreds of millions in impact.
The fragment mocks patriotism and modern life with lines about McKinley s inauguration and industry, a seaside humor about a strawberry shortcake craving, and a quip on the Pennsylvania National Guard attending the event. It also touches on Lent and seasonal songs, hinting at satire rather than news.
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