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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1901
Page
4
Reading position indicates an offer to accept condolence contributions in lieu of traditional tokens. The Vilhune section shows a charge of 8 cents for classified advertising with rates available on application.
The remark claims Admiral Schley could not obtain justice from a court of requips made up of eminent naval officers, with his challenge restrained by secretary Long, a notion deemed absurd.
An editorial favors the settlement of Scranton's machinists strike as a path to restoring normal business conditions. It praises orderly worker conduct, urges fair employer treatment, and warns against demagogic agitation. It cites labor's need for personal industry, thrift, and merit over endless strife, urging cooperation for wage gains.
The piece notes rumors Roosevelt will seek the 1904 presidential nomination after a confidential White House talk with the president. It discusses the view that his vice presidency seals a final chapter and mentions Governor Odell as a potential New York candidate to lead the state’s push.
The piece argues Roosevelt remains a potent figure in American politics because of his broad public familiarity and personal appeal. It notes party leaders may doubt his plainness, yet his reputation and mass support could carry him, as in McKinley’s era, with Hanna’s organizational backing. Regardless of nomination in 1904, Roosevelt’s influence endures.
In a recent letter Mr. Richmond praises the animated state of artwtre in Celine hia 0 and corroboration appears in the Brato newspaper July 18 supplement printed on book paper with illustrations and extensive historical and statistical information. The piece highlights enterprise and progress for the new South and the country.
A Consul Seyfert report highlights extensive unexplored areas across British North American dominions. Regions between Alaska, the Arctic coast, and various rivers cover tens of thousands to hundreds of thousands of square miles, largely virgin land with limited exploration to date.
The piece notes government interest in territorial reserves and Clergue projects at the Soo including a railroad to Hudson Bay and potential colonization of farm lands along the line. Seyfert forecasts 6000 miles of new railway within five years, opening unexplored wildernesses in the Dominion. A New York court ruling on advertising consent is mentioned with a wry aside about poetic consent.
Arthur Bird of Sydney has organized a drive to raise small sums, mainly from schoolchildren, to purchase a loving cup for Admiral Cervera. The gesture honors his conduct during and after the Santiago campaign and aims to foster better Anglo Spanish understanding now that peace returns.
A discussion of Will Lt. Moore head of the U S Weather Bureau facing internal newspaper pressure and possible replacements. The piece endorses Admiral Deverid and General Miles for ceremonial duties with King Edward and notes local church attendance contrasts and Chinese Boxer depredations amid broader reflections on advertising and idleness.
A New York Sun summary outlines discussions on a canal treaty aligning with Clayton-Hulwer principles. It argues for a neutral waterway under joint oversight to safeguard peaceful commerce while preserving national interests amid the Monroe Doctrine era.
A reflective meditation on memory and fate, questioning the weight of belief and the future afterlife. The prose ponders whether remembrance can extend earthly care and whether destiny hinges on steadfastness or flux amid life’s tempests.
The Chautauqua assembly buzzes with study and leisure as professors and students attend lectures by Dr. Benedict and Prof. Smith while enjoying Pan American exhibits. Music by Sherwood and a lively spelling contest draw crowds, and visitors from Texas to North Dakota join in the week’s programs amid boaters, bathers, and park activities.
A Philadelphia Times reader argues that democracy rests on personal liberty and that unions must protect, not coerce, workers rights. The letter warns against making labor struggles political and urges Mr Shaffer to respect individual freedom within worker organizations.
Three new sacred songs from Miver Diteon draw interest. Bradford Campbell’s Jesus Be My Saviour for high voice, George G Levin’s The Bong of Eternity with Francis Vo Mubbard, and Walter Goold’s As Pante the Weari ed Hart for high or medium voice showcase varied tempos and climaxes. New circular songs include Mend Law Phanky Night Bee Song by KOT Kroeger for medium or low voice, and Thy Stara by W Berwald for low voice with cello.
Bright tuneful tunes by Bleane F MacGregor and Mire LE Orth feature two well developed themes. The ooting melody captivates Beaton audiences with a new popular style gaining traction.
The Chicago Record Hera notes Dr. 4G Stanley Mall argues women should be educated for wifehood and motherhood, contrasting with critics at a teachers' convention. It cites historical data on marriage and discusses whether education should fit women for domestic roles or broader self support and professional work.
The tale, told by Prince Leopold, recalls a Harvard professor visiting Onford who heard Victoria’s son recount a moment when a paper could have led to war with the United States. Leopold notes the mother’s caution to keep amity with the United States, and his own view that Victoria was a peaceful, beloved queen.
A young girl pulls buds from a blooming fuchsia plant and denies wrongdoing. Her mother gently questions her, and tears reveal the daughter’s remorse. The mother admits distress over the lie, while the child vows to stop fearing the truth.
A Wetle girl from an East Ked slum visits a London charity dinner at a great West End house. She asks guests about her host’s husband drink, coal burned, and his income, saying her mother told her to behave like a lady and that ladies call at their house.
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