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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1901
Page
1
In a joint Republican caucus the vote stood 128 for Quay with four needed for a majority, while insurgents maneuver for a deadlock in Harrisburg. Charges of fusion and strategic maneuvers fill the scene as leaders push for control and threaten obstruction to block the United States Senate seat choice. The scene shifts toward a noon election with tensions high and party factions hedging bets on the final outcome.
The joint Republican Senate and House convention chose Colonel Quay as the unanimous nominee for United States Senate. The tally showed 123 votes for Quay after withdrawals of Dalzell and Stewart, with 26 in favor of Quay from senators and 93 from House members. Some members abstained or were detained. statements were read denying attendance or indicating future support.
Masked mounted raiders killed about 2000 sheep on Tooney creek near the Tongue river in Montana at daybreak. Sheep belonged to Daupt and Selway who run about 6500 head in Otter creek country. Sheriff and deputies began a 100 mile trip to the scene as conflicting reports described the slaughter methods.
The reception at the White House drew about five thousand guests by 1 30 PM. Mrs McKinley remained by the president as he greeted attendees. Attire featured pale blue satin gowns with lace and diamonds, and other ladies wore French gray, coral pink, white satin, and black net ensembles with gilt braid and fur trims.
The White Lily steam yacht used by former President Cleveland and party returns to town from Murphy Island to restock. Captain reports abundant game in the area and the party enjoying themselves. they will stay about another week.
The readable fragment describes a mishap involving William Hepburn and a biwing return to an evening event at the Pennsylvania Railroad shops. The text is garbled and cannot confirm full names, location specifics, or outcome.
The Associated Press reports from Minneapolis that Tygnotive Donnelly, a longtime local figure in business and letters, was suddenly killed at his father in law Ration Manson’s home. Details of motive or exact cause remain unclear as age and health concerns appeared to play a role.
Exclusive Wire reports the Brooklyn Central Labor Union enacts a policy requiring delegates to wear only garments bearing the union label during events. A committee will inspect delegates' clothing this Sunday to enforce the rule.
Exclusive wire from The Associated Press reports a gas explosion in No 1 vein of the Moyalhel mine at Shamokin caused a fire four days ago. The blaze was extinguished today and operations will be resumed tomorrow.
The Vollablatt at Hrethelts Preund announces in morning edition a consolidation between local leaders and the two feading Corman entities. Details remain unclear as prose is garbled and names not fully readable.
Exclusive AP report from Sydney dated January 1 states two new blaet furnaces of the Nitter-Conley Manufacturing company were stunted today and the entire product will be shipped to England to distribution points on the continent.
Exclusive wire reports from The Associated Press indicate the Northern Pacific trust, created September 10 upon the company’s organization, faces dissolution in the near term. Details remain incomplete as the date and manner of division are not yet specified.
Rear Admiral Remey and army officers wives helped at General MacArthur’s New Year reception in Manila as natives and foreigners mingled. Archibishop Chapelle and Philippine officials attended. Filipino women wore elaborate native costumes while guests toured the Pasig river balcony. Confusion with carriage numbers puzzled hackmen outside.
In Carbondale Newfoundland and Labrador Mrs. John Connor whipped editor and publisher Waller of the Ava Advertiser with a short cowhide whip yesterday alleging insult from a last issue article. The incident followed demands for an immediate apology and involved two other men.
A ten day outbreak in Sharon Pennsylvania shows fever headache chills and drowsiness. Symptoms include white patches in the throat resembling ulcerations but not diphtheritic in nature. No fatalities have occurred so far.
The Columbus Glass and Window Class company began construction of a new glass factory today in Lancaster. The independent concern is operated by workers from combination factories and features a blower tank as part of its equipment.
Exclusive Wire reports John Alexander Dowie, leader of the Christian Catholic Church, begins a foreign tour and his Palestine mission today in line with his original intentions. He left for the journey amid fanfare and expected support from followers.
Exclusive AP report states pig iron freight rates from Pittburg to the seaboard were reduced today by about four cents. Concessions will also be made in other manufacturing sectors and regions.
Exclusive report notes the American Foundry Company beginning work on a new plated steel car plant. The Peninsular branch has started operations with many orders awaiting fulfillment.
Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press reports New Manchester Trust Company paid a dividend of five percent today. The firm failed seven years ago.
Exclusive wire reports from The Associated Press that Montreal Jon states the Stove Trust began today aiming to abolish the loading stove manufacturers of the Domielon.
A new factory opened in Williamsport marking the beginning of work for several dozen employees. The Jamio-The Harn Pine company began operations today, with plans to expand staffing as production ramps up.
The New York Press Club sent Sir Thomas Lipton a cablegram of compliments on the new century. Lipton replied with goodwill and friendship, thanking the club and noting plans to travel and smooth the sorrow of the voyage, with hope for continued ties between the two nations.
Exclusive dispatch from Pekin notes midnight gun salutes and a citywide scare over possible attacks. General Chaffee hosted a morning reception while Mr. Conger held an afternoon event. A British troops review honored Queen Victoria and the Australian Federation. French participation was absent.
Mrs Frank Richardson III, widow of a Savannah merchant killed on Christmas Eve, lies in a precarious condition in St Joseph Missouri. Nervous prostration stems from the tragedy and testimony by servant Bessie Phillips at the inquest drew sensational remarks, contested by the dead man's relatives.
Charles Kersh ner, 18, told Bethlehem police he was kidnapped last night by two men and taken to an abandoned railroad cut about a mile from the city. He was chloroformed, revived, searched, then released after noting he was the son of poor parents. Local authorities report no injuries.
An obscure OCR fragment references the Boyd family and a burial for Moses, Peter's mother, with unclear names and places. The text mentions Mes Meier Hood and Drayent woods, but the event details and proper nouns are garbled. It reads as a local notice with minimal legible facts.
Misa Mlarey Broderick age two, sister of Thomas K. Broderick proprietor of Queen City hotel, died suddenly while at a dance in Jollinstown Pennsylvania. She had just finished a telegram when she collapsed, police say, with no warning. The incident is under investigation by local authorities.
From Chicago via Associated Press Kavlaaive Wire, the Pennsylvania Railroad begins a retirement of four veteran employees in Pittsburgh today. All are aged about ten years past thirty years of service, marking a lifelong tenure end for long-time workers.
The colonial office has received news of a native rising in the Gambia river region of West Africa. A punitive expedition is reportedly being organized, and officials are conveying the information as they obtain it.
Exclusive wire from The Associated Press reports Cunningham Glass Co begins McQuily glass plant operations today after five years idle. Output capacity rises from twenty seven to eighty two pote.
Most Reverend Patrick A. Feehan archbishop of the Chicago Catholic Archdiocese retires from active service today after twenty years of leadership, ending a long era of parish and diocesan work.
Beaton January 1 report notes a radical reform movement by state officials under a new regime. They claim to have destroyed all the short milk cans they could find offered for earn, reflecting unrest and sudden policy shifts.
Exclusive Wire from The Associated Pret notes pay raises for local letter carriers effective January 1 as new wage terms take effect. It mentions nationwide gas price adjustments and Chicago gas ordinances setting rates at 74 cents. Officials urge compliance with the new schedule.
Exclusive wire reports that the Tin Can Combine has been organized and controlled by the American Tin Plate Company, signaling a coordinated effort in can production and pricing. The announcement comes from Pittsburg on June 1.
A concise dispatch reports new Peruvian customs measures announced by the authorities. Details are unclear due to fragmented text but indicate regulatory changes affecting import duties and procedures.
London dispatch notes Boer invaders numbering about 500 in two western prongs toward Malmabury and Beaufort. Kitchener deploys corps as guerrilla methods hamper precautions. colonies urge reinforcements and volunteers amid widespread damage reports and calls for action.
In Dover on January 1 the Delaware legislature opened as anti Addicks and Addicks Republicans split leadership posts. The anti Addicks chose Henry A Ellison for Senate president and the Addicks selected James V McCommons for House speaker. Other appointments followed with alternating selections.
The French Transatlantic Steamship company begins a regular service from Philadelphia to Marseilles. The initial shipment contract calls for 140 000 tons of coal imported for French manufacturers.
Exclusive wire from The Associated Press reports the American Linseed company transport department moved today to New York with the remainder to follow. It is also stated that the National Blacult company will similarly remove to New York.
Exelotive Wire reports from Slaven Pennsylvania that the National Plier Company started laying three new furnaces at its main plant. Workers increased as more men went to work across the facility.
The following to accord the American rapid from the mankind to Goat Island has been completed by W. T. Keper, contractor, at a cost of 101,000 dollars.
The report from The Amsculated Mreet notes Taner Waele diam announces a new policy today to curb rapid trade growth at the Mark Sea millers. The move aims to stabilize the high foreign exchange and restore balance in the market.
Fragmentary report from Madrid dated January 1 notes a line system going into operation at midnight. The text is garbled and does not specify product, company, or exact context. No verifiable names or organizations are legible.
Weather fair and colder conditions listed. Local items include a New Year celebration in Manila and a brilliant ball in the region. Other notes cover the Northeastern Pennsylvania area, a state bar committee report, and a feature on The Visible Soul.
Exclusive dispatch reports Pat Crowe, alleged abductor of Edward Cudahy, captured near the Nebraska South Dakota line on Pine Ridge. A posse pursued in a buckboard chase. Crowe tried to flee but halted by six shooters. Police later arrest J J Crowe in Omaha area in connection with the kidnapping case.
A Associated Press dispatch from Savannah reports a parade of the colored trade led by Colonel J. H. Deveaux with a long line of carriages and a cheering crowd. In Beaufort South Carolina a street parade of colored veterans and militia followed by the reading of Lincoln's proclamation marked Emancipation Day.
Exclusive wire reports notices posted today at all bhast furnaces in the Mahoning Sheagage valley show wage cuts affecting about four men. Base pay drops from 61.00 per day to 145 after February. Wives of furnace workers will be placed on the same basis as men. Employees must decide whether to accept the cut.
Exclusive AP report from Withea states Superintendent Moor of the Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg division announces pay increases effective today. Passenger conductors will gain about six percent, switchmen about five percent, and yard workers around two percent.
Exclusive AP report from Cavide Pennsylvania states William Rebuk was arrested on a murder charge in Newburg County. The accused, Rebuk, employed by the victim for years, was taken into custody on a warrant issued by the victim’s father, Thomas A. Threbull. The suspect appeared in court later the same day.
A grand new Gouverneur line hospital has been opened in New York described as palatial in style. It features lavish furnishings including luxurious rugs and silver service, along with extensive modern appliances. The total building cost is reported at $20,60? (likely $20,600).
A reform shifts major dating practices from the old twelve month calendar to a new system. Officials claim the change aligns with modern calculations while preventing future discrepancies in business and public records.
A local transit project completed today in Provitooce enables service from the city to Dunielson. Officials report the line is now operational and ready for passenger use.
Foreign ministers will convene once Sir Ernest Mason Satow recovers from illness. Li Hung Chang reviews demands, urges restraint, and says China will punish those named by powers, banish them northwestern frontier, and recall foreign troops as spring arrives. General Gaselee ill with pneumonia. Boxer reports lack substantiation. Su Hal executed for Ketteler murder in Pekin.
The German minister Paron von Ketteler was killed in China last June. The man responsible was beheaded yesterday in front of a large crowd.
An early morning burglary at the WW store left Walter Conder dead. A clerk found the body after noticing rifled registers and pockets emptied. Police report a fatal result from the break in and search for a suspect continues.
Exclusive AP report notes the new line beginning today from Eaton to Hatashie Mission with a proposed 400 mile round trip. Mark L and Marke Eaton listed in the outline for the operation.
London announces New Zealand launches a campaign for universal penny postage. A letter could travel anywhere in the world for one penny or two cents in American money.
Bristol's new government building was turned over today to the local administration. The project cost an estimated 1 000 funding unit, reflecting a significant investment for the city.
The report notes midweek cold and windy conditions across the southern coast area with a chance of rain later in the week. Temperatures are expected to drop as wins increase from the west, bringing a risk of unsettled weather.
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