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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1901
Page
4
The Scranton Tribune notes letters to the editor must be signed with the writer’s real name for publication and are subject to editorial revision. The policy emphasizes space constraints and the need for timely, current-topic letters to be fit for print.
The inquiry asks when the Seranton lights will be returned to their former position, seeking specific timing or timetable. It appears as a brief note or Q&A about local infrastructure.
The article discusses amendments to a proposed city charter, weighing electing all council members at large versus districts, and favoring centralized mayoral power and a strong controller. It argues for clear accounting, civil service safeguards, and enforcement challenges while noting potential pitfalls and the need for responsible pilotage.
The Transvaal League of the Eastern States sends a call to daily papers urging U S readers to influence British public opinion toward justice and peace in South Africa. The appeal notes Britain's vast empire compared with the South African republics and recalls the American war of independence as a cautionary parallel.
A Pittsburgh editor reveals a planned American protest against British actions in the South African war. Citizens sign a nationwide plea urging Britain to halt extermination threats toward the South African Republic and Orange Free State, with the piece urging ads in British papers and public signatories to swell support.
The article argues that Edward VII will not derail imperial progress due to Britain's constitutional limits. It notes Victoria's diplomatic rule, Edward's polished tact, and his long readiness from involvement in world affairs. It predicts few troubles and highlights his friendly stance toward Americans.
The Washington fight over tax policy centers on a request to reduce the war tax on beer by the Senate finance committee. Proponents argue the stamp tax on patent medicines should end, noting a trusted proprietary remedy firm claims the tax adds 6 percent to capital stock with poor net profits, urging removal when no longer needed.
The Bethlehem Times issue highlights the South Bethlehem steel plant Lehigh University and Mormon seminar buildings with artistic half tone illustrations. It criticizes Pittsburg charter reform and cites tax figures from 1880 to 1888 suggesting increased city costs. Fila Wheeler Wilcox notes a woman’s greatest love after twenty five.
W O Guntis writes in the Chicago Record about Queen Victoria's cordialStance toward the United States and her influence during the Civil War and later events. He recounts a Hyde Park incident with American tourists, her cautious handling of ministers, and her indirect impact on U S Britain relations including Pauncefote’s 1898 messages on Cuba and the Philippines.
The text notes President McKinley receiving an urgent message and facing a single course of action. It implies a pivotal decision in a tense moment without detailing specifics about the crisis or consequences.
The Tacoma News notes Senator Quay receives enthusiastic receptions and generous tributes in Washington. It argues his simple demeanor and consistent fairness explain why supporters flock to him, while critics question machine politics and his methods.
A letter from L. Levy of Scranton asks The Tribune to have Dr. Carl Seller or the column contributor provide more detail distinguishing grip throat symptoms from other throat troubles. The missive expresses interest from medical professionals and readers.
Advertisement notes understa nding active workers to take undera for the life of Queen Victoria six pages and six illustrations. Mentions low price with big commissions and credit terms, freight paid, outfit free on application. Philadelphia publisher TM Cheratnut Bt Globe Bible Publishing Co.
In Lackawanna County the prolonged election contests hinge on Archbald's ruling. If the ruling stands and imposes costs on unsuccessful petitioners, contests may cease once polls close.
Dispatch of That City notes a far from polished charter proposal. The Scranton joint committee earned praise, while the Chamber of Commerce committee received sharp, disapproving treatment for its handling.
Negarger Pros. Printer supplies lists EN velopes paper lags and twine available at Warehous on Kid Washington Avenue Scranton Mu.
Report outlines massive Pan American Exposition preparations with seating for twelve thousand, six thousand livestock accommodates, and vast building complexes. Notes cost of a great organ, main government hall dimensions, and multiple halls for Machinery, Transportation, and Liberal Arts. Highlights lumber, surface area, excavation, steel work, and expansive floral displays planned for next summer.
James Whitcomb Riley memorial poem recalls a life of learning and laughter. The verse celebrates a beloved friend whose spirit, faith, and calm strength inspired devotion and enduring affection among readers and peers.
Rail timetable lists departures from Scranton to Philadelphia and New York via the DL&W and other routes. Services shown include Black Diamond Express and multiple daytime and Sunday trains to White Haven Hometown Pottstown Bethlehem Geneva Towanda Elmira and Chicago with Pullman cars and parlor service. Tickets and reservations handled at Lackawanna Avenue offices.
Central Railroad of New Jersey timetable in effect November 25 1900 lists trains from Scranton for New York Philadelphia and other points with multiple daily departures including 8 40 a m express 11 0 a m and 2 0 p m on Sundays 2 15 p m for Pittston Wilkes Barre and local northbound routes and through tickets at station.
The timetable in effect September 17, 1900 lists trains for Hawley and Blaconnects with the Erie railroad to New York. Trains leave Meronton at 7 15 a m and 2 23 pm with intermediate stops and connections to over 3000 passengers expected daily.
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