Lawyer Wintersteen Aims To Reform Clifton Knorr
It was Attorney Wintersteen's intention to reform Clifton Knorr, though it appears he began the task somewhat late.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1897
Page
5
It was Attorney Wintersteen's intention to reform Clifton Knorr, though it appears he began the task somewhat late.
The Trilune announces a weekly Sunday School study to be published starting next Saturday and continuing in subsequent issues. It will be prepared by the American Society of Religious Education led by Rev. Dr. J. A. Gilbert. The feature aims to educate lay readers and aid religious endeavor through clear language and wide denominational involvement. The paper invites community cooperation and positions the Saturday issue as a tool for instruction and news.
Washington on Memorial Day saw a controversy as Lieutenant Draper tried to force modern tunes on the Marine Band led by Professor Fanciulli. The band’s founder faced public humiliation, and critics argue military rank overstepped propriety, echoing broader questions about discipline and public taste.
Naval engineers and enthusiasts await results of experiments on propulsive systems. A new turbine driven engine replaces traditional steam cylinders with inclined blades, promising markedly higher speeds. The test vessel reportedly achieves smoother propulsion as the screw propeller turns with less resistance.
Writer Curtis argues any Cuban settlement must include a sanitary proviso. He notes the U S surgeon general’s finding that Cuban contagion risks drive yellow fever to the United States and urges funding to improve Havana sanitation as a condition of peace. He criticizes Spanish misrule and supports Cuban self-government with fair testing of capacity.
The article discusses the senate's higher standards against obstruction and bickering, praises the Pan American congress attendance in Philadelphia with portraits of May and Atherton, and lauds the Scranton board as a model enterprise. It contrasts historic consular counts under Cleveland and McKinley, noting a shift to a first-class mission and other changes.
The Washington Star surveys 19th and early 20th century tariff disputes, noting Democratic platform shifts on the McKinley tariff and income tax, and Republican pivot on Charmain Wilson and Dingley. It argues amended bills threaten revenue, protection, and party credibility, urging adherence to protection and internal revenue gains.
Senate committees back a 360000 appropriation to represent the United States at the Paris Exposition of 1900. The piece lauds France’s expo legacy and urges prompt, comprehensive government and state exhibits with strong American industry participation.
The article argues that improving railway and road networks make cities more accessible and spur urban migration, while farmers gain city links through half hourly trains and frequent intercity travel. It notes city and country becoming interchangeable as travel speeds rise and rural life offers tranquil attractions.
From the Times-Herald the Journal of the American Medical Association article by Dr. John B. Hamilton argues for physicians to play a stronger role in policy. He urges putting medical men in legislatures and Congress, noting physicians can influence public opinion and guide leaders on issues where medicine and politics intersect.
A Pittsburg Dispatch summary noting royal and sovereign expenditures across Europe and other powers. It compares queenly revenues, Irish viceroys, Princely stipends, and flags the U S president’s relatively modest salary against European costs and debts. It highlights France Germany Russia and Spain as examples of vast royal incomes.
The item describes ready to wear dress fabrics with color choices for the bust, scientifically cut linings, and adjustable seams at the arm area. It emphasizes ease of alteration and suggests many have sold well since their introduction.
Report from English courts ruling on a prank at a public house where a man claimed a wife’s husband had a smash-up. She fainted and became ill. the court held the joker liable for medical attendance and loss of time. The writer predicts harsher penalties may follow.
A Wilkes-Barre News-Dealer column blasts local editor for meddling in city pride after Scranton beats the club. The news hints the 1807 championship race remains wide open with Barona favored to upset Boran ton players despite current standings.
From the Washington Star, discussion suggests Reed may reinforce his farms with references to earlier praised actions and endorsements. It recalls the prior course that drew protests when first adopted, hinting at renewed political maneuvering and public reaction.
The Globe Democrat notes long term migration from rural areas to cities from 1870s onward. It cites that farming share fell from 4.72 percent in 1870 to 3.44 percent by 1890 and discusses economic and technological factors driving urbanization globally.
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