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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1901
Page
4
Fragmentary notice describes advertising charges and classified rates, mentioning per line and insertion costs. The text appears to be part of a historical newspaper advertisement rate card with illegible portions and scattered phrases.
A fragmentary report mentions a binder of a preenhorn Runner and a shell tied to Newport near the city wall with near demolition. It states the fault is not on Fampeon op schley.
Tensions rise as General Gobin and General Miller clash over the aone of friction within the National Guard. Governor Stone appointed Miller, seen by Gobin supporters as overstepping, while Miller asserts his right to command and responsibility.
The piece argues for stronger public action after multiple insane acts and threats, urging communities to prevent harm. It notes a Leavenworth shooting, repeated warnings, and calls for safeguards as heat and paving disrupt transit on Providence and Peckville lines, urging decisive municipal response.
The piece notes criticisms of public officials and quotes Professor Moore defending officials from unjust attacks. It praises the Amertcan press as honest and condemns malicious attacks, comparing public discourse to the need for accountability alongside protections for officials.
The presidents proclamation ending the temporary fractional tariff arrangement with Porto Rico is seen as crucial for Caribbean integration and U.S. annexation prospects. Proponents note revenue needs and improved island conditions while critics’ fears fade as the policy stabilizes relations and education grows. Two palmists in Euston allegedly cleared $1,000 from clairvoyant services, reflecting local quirks.
Melbourne's Mr. Wyleigh argues in Washington for the U S adopting a constitutional monarchy with the British royal house as the monarchy. He envisions a regent in Britain and a American premier, with Congress selecting leaders and the nation retaining its laws and tariffs under a British style empire.
The column surveys American politics with focus on the Schley investigation and party loyalties. It jokes about wives and pocket rights while noting New Jersey reforms and municipal art aims in Scranton and nearby towns. It closes with praise for George Schaefer's rescue after a water accident.
A fragmented moral tale recalls a boy who climbs a cherry tree despite warnings. A farmer, a grave, and a vow against climbing frame a town memory. The tale ends with a shipyard dream and a caution about fate and effort.
A July 20 joint meeting approved a August 7 Pan-American revels spectacle at Buffalo's Rainbow City. The plan features a dawn pageant a water carnival a grand circus and various races and musical performances with a projected cost near 100000 to 250000 dollars and support from Midway concessionaires Dundy Thompson McGapvie McConnell and Bostock.
Philadelphia July 21 Habeas corpus proceedings began in federal court to free Charles W. Raymond and Edward M. Raymond serving sentences for wrecking the Middletown National bank. They challenge the statute enacted by the last legislature applying to federal convicts. If upheld, the law could affect thirty four government prisoners in the Eastern Penitentiary including Moeers Ingham Newitt Jacobs and Kendit tied to the Lancaster counterfeiting case. Judge Bradford reserved his decision after argument.
A fragment from the Washington Star muses on the moon as a frozen mast set in a spiderlike frame and asks what makes the night glow and warn. The poetic line evokes eerie imagery of night and sky.
John Wagner a 67 year old general superintendent for Coxe Bros. & Co. and leader in local circles was found dead on the turnpike between Drifton and Hazleton. Deputy Coroner J. H. Bowman ruled death due to apoplexy after investigation. His horse and buggy were found nearby and no foul play indicated.
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