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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1900
Page
4
The Scranton Tribune prints short letters on current topics when space allows. Letters must be signed with the writer's real name and are subject to editorial revision before acceptance.
National president William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt listed for party posts with several county and district roles named. A proposed curfew act is debated for Scranton youths, aiming to cover both tough aged children and younger ones as a potential benefit.
The editor argues prevention beats cure advocating a curfew to curb youth loitering and mayor’s court crime links. It cites social evil near parks and sequestered places, praises Men's Union enforcement steps, and calls for stronger police action before curfew.
A report on the Sino foreign conflict notes a possible congressional call for a special session amid midsummer heat and campaign pressures. Initial setbacks shook allied forces but final victory restored hope, with reinforcements near and preparations for a potential extra enlistment if crisis deepens.
A fragment discusses the concept of genship beyond party lines and the cautious use of available forces to avoid new levies. It notes China differs by the mob’s power relative to government, highlighting a cleft between popular and state authority.
The Chicago Record and Democratic operatives weigh how to counter Roosevelt after the war. Critics doubt his San Juan Hill claims while praising his leadership, and plan to publish the round robin to test his honesty. Alger’s retirement and cabinet moves are noted, with political maneuvering across New York and Pennsylvania.
The Wilkes-Barre Record notes Pennsylvania lacking representation on the national executive committee. It argues the selection favors M. S. Quay and Hanna, detailing internal party frictions and a contested claim about Quay’s aspirant status and proxy to the Philadelphia meeting.
The write up notes that the enthusiasm for Adlai Stevenson’s nomination is weak and muted, with commentators saying the prospect would not stir strong public ardor. It reflects a cautious mood among observers about Stevenson gaining broad excitement.
G. H. Wheeler of Scranton denounces the Kansas City platform as a demagogic move by Bryan and his followers. He argues the first plank misuses the Declaration of Independence to mislead voters and recalls historical Democratic failures on slavery and free speech. Wheeler rejects the platform and warns readers to remember past Democratic misdeeds.
The document criticizes the Democratic Party and argues the Republican Party upholds Jeffersonian principles, equal rights, and national unity. It praises broad opposition to socialism, centralization, and class conflict, labeling Republicans as defenders of the republic and its sovereignty amid a contested political landscape.
A brief verse recalls shared childhood games with a parent and child, noting long past romps and current play of Littlene and T. The speaker reflects on growing up while returning to boyish antics and bellows during a playful moment. The piece captures nostalgia for youth and family bonding evident in a Chicago Times Herald item.
Governor Roosevelt argues against anti imperialists who warn of militarism and calls for continued expansion to secure stability in the Philippines and China. He cites Hawaii, Cuba, and Spain era precedents, condemns isolationist murmurs, and urges support for a robust foreign policy and trusted leadership.
The article highlights our 20 Three-Piece Bedroom Buttes with strong appeal. It notes that each piece catches the eye inviting closer acquaintance and that construction and finish invite comparisons. It claims these are better in every way than anything offered at the price.
To the Public announces the store is relocated to 137 Penn Avenue after a recent fire. Watch clock and jewelry repairs will be promptly attended to. all repairs left before the fire are safe and will be completed at the new location.
For the balance of July the entire stock of Fine Madras and Silk Negligee Shirts is offered at reduced prices. Also extra value in Summer Hosiery Fine Neckwear and Suspenders Boys Blouses and Shirt Waists in Gingham Madras and Percale all at closing out prices.
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