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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1899
Page
1
A July 2 telegram from Manila prints Aguinaldo's battle cry praising U S support as vital to Filipino resolve. The message asserts independence, rejects autonomy, warns against Spanish and American domination, and calls for unity and continued resistance with the Filipino army.
The Susquehanna Iron and Steel company has bought the Janson Iron plant contracts and property in Columbia Pennsylvania including finished and unfinished material. The price is reported at 0,000. The Janson mill has an annual capacity of about 8,000 tons and will join the Luxquehannahs company holdings in the district.
New York July 12 Terry MeGovern of Brooklyn and Pedar Pairsod of Long Island will fight a 16 pound world championship bout at the West theater arena on September 1. They enter the ring at 4 p.m. each man to win a piece of 10 000 dollars with 60 percent of receipts to the winner.
Lancaster reports a rural tragedy as James Martin, a farmer from Hurt Lam Peter Township, reportedly killed himself in a suicide. The brief notice notes his age and the sudden death, with authorities investigating the incident.
The soft coal miners of the Du Bole region reached a settlement after two days of talks with General Manager Robinson. The agreement raises pay to 45 cents per ton for pick mining and 22 2/3 cents per ton for machines with a 10 percent raise for titivere and laborers, lasting one year. Operations resume, employing about ten thousand workers and additional railroad and shop staff.
William Glackens of Philadelphia shot and killed Robert Piske of Philadelphia at Perkiomen Junction near Phoenixville. The incident occurred after Glackens mistook Piske for an intruder while they were camping. an inquest found no criminal intent.
U S transports Newport and Ohio bearing Oregon volunteer troops arrive at San Francisco Bay. Crowds line the docks as ships move upriver under steam whistle and siren chorus. Soldiers cheer the welcome while troops disembark for processing and guard.
A Pennsylvania medical board seeks to challenge Maryland Medical Practice laws. The case questions whether Maryland statutes meet Pennsylvania standards for licensing. A ruling will determine if a Maryland physician may legally practice in the state.
The adjutant general reports Captain Thomas M. Woodruff died of yellow fever at Boniago near Syndago. Woodruff, a West Point graduate, was appointed from the militia and served as adjutant of the Fifth Infantry. The death was announced in a dispatch from Colonel Comba at Bondago.
In Richmond district, Missouri, the residence of Themis Graves eight miles southwest was burned during the night. Today the bodies of Themis Graves and his elderly sister were found in the ruins. Graves, a miser, is believed murdered and the fire staged to conceal the crime.
In New York on July 1h the ground jury co ay indicted Mire Grace Ramecy for the murder of her husband at the Ganwen hotel in this city on June & last ty ent. The accused allegedly struck his throat with poison while he slept. Ramecy reportedly fled to Willoamport, Pu, and may face trial soon.
A July report from Tahee Maine describes a boat accident that left three men drowned and two others missing. Names listed include Holly Nickeron and Eben Small among the deceased.
A special train with workmen leaves Glasgow for Southampton to overhaul the American line steamship Paris. A Clyde firm reportedly won the repair contract promising faster work than American shipbuilders. The Paris is afloat after a wind tide and a steam winch aided freeing. officials and underwriters assess salvage and possible total loss outcomes as preparations to dock at Falmouth are mentioned.
A United States Geological Survey summary notes copper production in 1808 reached a record high with 1,...) pounds, signaling general industry prosperity. Arizona led gains, Montana declined, and price strength contrasted with stock speculation pressures.
Washington July 1 The sensational statement of exports for June shows Breadstuffs at 19 781 007 a decline from June 1909. Cotton and hogs rise while provisions and mineral oils increase. For the twelve months ending June total exports reach 718 910 201 against last year 801 905 551.
Members of the athletic group identified as Yide and Harvard Halveraithes arrived by the Auwort Ova Une St Deceit Owendne and caused a busy scene at Southampton dock. They were greeted by John B Hopkey and many friends as plans noted for departure to Liver training quarters at Brighton tomorrow morning.
New York on July 1, a writ of certiorari directs the commissioner of titling and assessment to review a decision concerning a property owned by Mr. Astor. The case involves whether he occupies the claimed residence and challenges the property disposition.
A state department inquiry into John Paul Jones burial in Paris confirms his grave site is unknown and not in the Lafayette cemetery. Ambassador Henry Vignaud’s report says Jones was not buried where Lafayette’s remains lie and bones may have been moved to a Potter’s Field after a rental period.
Educators gathered in Los Angelen to hear sessions on child study teacher freedom and school organization. Noted speakers included Helen Grenfell and Leland University president Dan Stuer Jordin.
The Newport Yacht Race committee reports the first race between the Columbia and the Cheteiler will sail July 2 under Newport Yacht Club supervision. The exact date hinges on crew readiness and completion of the defense’s boat. A second race may occur later, with up to ten races planned to test speed and crew skill.
Maryland man Arthur P. Gormat faces serious charges as he and his wife are reported in critical condition after a prolonged illness. The incident involves a medical episode and subsequent events leading to hospital care.
Thilanapolis residents report the Lindiate Opolid News was sold today to Delevan Smith of Chidage and Charles R. Will Jone for Sen. They acquired 929 percent of the stock.
A Texas flood disaster floods twenty towns with depths of five to twenty feet and leaves about 100000 homeless. Representative Manley appeals for aid, urging nationwide support to fund relief through a governor led system and press backed donations.
The morning reads include General Aguinaldo and General Wood dispatches to Philippines campaigns, a thorough note on flood warnings, a steamer towed to Falmouth, and local reports from Leninton and Dunmore. Coal mining issues also feature with commentary by Mrs Hackley’s signature.
The report disputes cruelty to Dreyfus and outlines an Americ an led rescue attempt by Palisade authorities. It notes M Lebon sought prisoner safety, ordered double guards, and a palisade enclosure around Dreyfus Island prison. Lebon denies tampering with Dreyfus letters.
In a garbled dispatch from Washington dated July 12, Brigadier General Towser renewal and travel notes are mentioned along with Namely officials discussing tari fess and enforcement. The report quotes General Bosser on property owners and US flag protection amid tensions over annexation sentiments.
A compressed table of ships arriving or sailing from multiple ports. Entries reference vessels, routes such as New York to Liverpool and Amsterdam, and ports including Southampton Rotterdam and Bremen with destinations noted, reflecting a marine traffic ledger.
Report from Wiehingten notes a dispatch by the Weihlington defense brigade and the Silverstone infantry reaching Ban Fainoleeo to secure a rail transport Taruon by July 224. The joint action aims to control a key logistics corridor during mounting hostilities.
The United States Civil Service Commission heard arguments on the violation of the law in a case involving Senator Jacob Gallinger. The sessions featured tense exchanges as Gallinger and Chandler accused each other, with chairmen and witnesses drawing sharp responses and threats over testimony and responsibility.
General Wheeler departs Chicago for the Philippines on an undetermined task, planning to report to higher command upon arrival. He expects to return by December when Congress convenes. His daughter Annie Wheeler volunteers as a Red Cross nurse, leaving with no clear destination beyond service while healthy.
Potstown July 12 extensive Sloss of the Potstown Pheel work began today with a force of workers expected to remain on site until completion. The project supports the supply of 10 000 litres of street iron for the New York Ship Paintings company, whose Camden plant is nearing completion.
The Westinghouse Company will establish a manufacturing works in England employing five thousand workers. George Wheatfield will direct the enterprise aided by Stirvan Kelvin, a noted professor, in electric and Atlantic cable projects.
London dispatch reports pressure on American residents in Transvaal to swear allegiance and bear arms for the republic, with threats of subjugation if they refuse. The Transvaal government is advising Washington through representations on the case.
A fragmented note describes Lackawanna and Western Railroad line upgrades involving the Nickel Plate and Delawitr iron route. The text mentions a through line conversion affecting shipments and connections to Hattog and other hubs, with a focus on the vendor and route changes shaping freight flows.
The readable fragments describe names and places in Pennsylvania related to pensions or verification processes around a July date, mentioning Warallington and institutions or individuals such as Colgate and Hawky. The text is heavily garbled, restricting precise interpretation.
In Sintingo de Cub on July 12 General Leonard Weed orders absolute quarantines in Santiago de Cuba. Americans barred from entering the city. hotels and saloons to close. alcohol sales restricted. troops moved to Fonge with one company at Morra Caele. rail and ship access halted. fever protection measures imposed for Morrysette detachment. supplies funneled to camps via depot.
A southbound Colorado and Southern passenger train was robbed by four men about five miles south of Bolsom New Mexico. The robbers fled after dynamiting the express car and mounted their escape, while lawmen pursued on a special train but no one was hurt.
Interior department wires indicate three Shoshone girls at Nevada's agency school will stay following a court verdict. The dispute arose from school superintendent Hein's refusal to dismiss a local employee, fueling tension between Mayhvagh and staff.
Disjointed OCR notes describe plans for Dewey visiting Strauss with a British steamer Immogene to Constantinople. Mentions Admiral, Constantinople, and a British service steamer Inui with a Mediterranean escort mission.
A garbled OCR item references Washington and a collection that revealed something about D1,0N. The readable bits point to an archival notice with a numeric code and unclear context. No clear names, dates, or actions are discernible.
Forecast calls for foggy conditions over W y Dourhe with cooler air moving in Friday afternoon. Meteorologists expect reduced visibility and unsettled conditions across Pacdas with a chance of showers later.
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