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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1901
Page
1
Harrisburg report notes the House adopted a resolution limiting debate on rapid transit bills to five minutes. The session considered multiple appropriation bills for private charities and related committee actions.
Fragmented figures show funds linked to Western Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and a Ben evolent Association Home for Children. The text references a memorial building on Getta field and a publication of a lawn for the province and commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Mourning pastor Dr. A. A. Murphy of Second Presbyterian Church in New Brunswick laments the death of his terrier Rex and addresses an unknown person who poisoned the dog. The open letter appeals to the conscience of the culprit and expresses grief at the loss.
The machinists convention reports 17 electors, 7404 members, and 640 machinists in disputes. Five strikes involved 2 men without a strike, progress noted in wage talks, and gradual shifts toward a nine hour day. President Connell urged consent before strikes, and supplemental reports on work question were promised.
A late report details a rear end collision at a Wheeling area work train yard damaging the second section and injuring twenty men. Doctors say all will recover except one so far identified as critically hurt. Most workers reside in Bellaire.
A garbled report from an old newspaper fragment mentions threats of dynamite tied to a planned event. Names and places are unreadable or misspelled, but references suggest a scheduled shooting or violent disruption at a West Kapenuig or related location with multiple individuals named in broken text.
Delegates to the Cuban constitutional convention held an informal session as Governor General Wool awaits Washington guidance. President Capote and Senor Tumuya met with Governor General Wood, who could not provide definite U.S. policy details. The committee plans to reveal its information source as a secret session is set for Wednesday.
The May term of the Supreme court for the middle district of Pennsylvania opened with nineteen argued cases from Dauphin and Tiulton counties. The court considered the state of nomination papers for Lewis Ennerydin who was defeated for Congress in the Twenty seventh district by Joseyl Sibley. The proceedings were nolle prossed except for Judge Dewan who stayed home sick. Dinner followed at the Executive Mansion hosted by Chairman Sehettiess.
A garbled June report from New York cites plans by the American Shirt and Cable Co to place 20 million dollars of goods into a trust, aiming to consolidate control of the shirt and collar trade nationwide. A longstanding agreement allegedly exists among industry leaders, with several others reported as willing to participate.
Tomorrow Mercersburg academy will host a portrait presentation of former president James Buchanan. The gift from Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston honors Buchanan and gathers surviving relatives and friends for the reunion in Mercersburg, his birthplace.
The Presbyterian General Assembly approves a 21 member Revision Committee. Dr Henry C. Minton directs a June 1 meeting in Pittsburg to advance the examination of confessional text. New members include Rev. Henry C. Minton and Rev. John Dewitt with a broad slate from synods across the country.
The number of Supreme Court judges has been increased from five to seven. The code of civil procedure consideration is deferred. Troops returning from China and other wartime notes appear in the dispatches, with various administrative actions postponed.
The trial of Harald M. Pitt and government contractors for improper handling of government stores has begun. Captain Frederick J. Paarinselhir and Lieutenant Roger of the Thirty-ninth Volunteer Infantry testified for the prosecution after being recently convicted for involvement in the commissary scandals.
An Exelisive Wife Fein of The Associated Press reports a Filipino youth Felix Versora obtained a passport at the United States embassy on instructions from Secretary Hing. Dr Harade, head of the Fili Ning data Tarade, noted he would have declined any oath of allegiance if asked.
Retyehiadee Wine fear and Tanekrwint depot disruptions mark a headline week as unions report all posts filled at several plants. The AmERICAN Federation of Labor warns of broader action if wage and hour demands are unmet, while locals along the Lackawanna corridor face intensified labor pressure and possible national escalation.
An article reports the death by self-inflicted means of Dr Elsberg, a prominent physician near Allentown. The radiator mechanism failure and ensuing events are described with references to local figures and investigation details.
In a chaotic period at The Assembly Moe, New Vouhe, Anderson was released after a string of confusing reports. Witnesses describe rapid changes, with one source claiming Anderson was connected to Miss Ghovll’s husband and a broader editorial reshuffle.
A letter from Senator McLaurin to Governor Menneney urges continued service for the state. A separate note reports a life sentence for murder, with details on the defendant and the court outcome.
Officials report the fatal shooting of Miss Soles in Seale Mer. The assailant fled the scene and investigators pursue leads as authorities describe the event as an apparent targeted killing at the residence.
Fragmented notes mention weather, maps, protests, and political moves across multiple locales. References to Cuba, Franee, Chita, and Northeastern regions hint at broad influence campaigns and planned actions.
The legislature reviews amendments to the Ripper measure affecting second class cities and related topics. The senate reports favorably after committee review and schedules readings while addressing House amendments and other bills including trademarks, school administration, and county officer elections.
A devastating fire on the Isthmus of Pelhmatepec in Mexico destroys coffee fields and orange groves. Dozens of plantation households perish while many buildings collapse. the inferno forces families to flee, with several burning to death and others missing.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a social dinner at a mansion hosted by the governor with attendees including Stans and others. Names and details are garbled, limiting precise identification of people or events.
An article discusses Mrs McKinley's health with references to ongoing public concern. It mentions political figures, locations and events linked to her condition and the broader reaction from officials and the public. The piece indicates attention from Washington and other areas and hints at planned activities or responses during the period.
A clipped 2001 report lists agricultural and commodity prices in Pennsylvania. It mentions costs for crops such as potatoes and onions and references months April and May with figures tied to market values and farm labor.
Confusion surrounds Chicago as talks fail to settle the Chicago meatpackers strike amid renewed pressure from union leaders. Workers in New York City join the national labor action, pausing production as negotiators prepare for a March meeting.
A steel company sold stock to a major firm in a transaction arranged with CTA. Officials noted the deal aligns with a broader program to bolster production and distribution capacity. Stakeholders from Drexel and related interests attended the closing and discussed future supply arrangements.
Fragmentary wire report mentions individuals and places in a distorted local context. No clear event or outcome is discernible.
In the Chamber of Deputies M. Des Tourneides pressed M. Delousse for a China update. Delousse said troops would depart soon with two batches home. powers seek justice through reparation and a collective indemnity guarantee. China reportedly accepts indemnity terms tied to customs duties, naming no harm to commercial relations.
Reports from Tien-Tsin describe clashes between international troops. British fusiliers acting as police with French troops were attacked with bayonets and bricks. In self defense they fired into the air, drawing reinforcements from German and Japanese units. Several dozen were wounded in the ensuing melee.
A chaotic report describes stormy proceedings at a Washington political event with delegates chosen for primaries and notable figures named among the attendees. The piece notes a campaign action and references candidates, conventions, and local party activities amid confusion.
Exclusive wire reports that Commandant Sheeper failed to take Willowmore as his forces were repelled. The fighting around Willowmore continued with German and Allied units described as engaging in heavy exchanges. Local observers report significant casualties on both sides and continued clashes in the area.
The readable excerpt shows a fragmented weather note with many unreadable words and names, lacking usable data such as temperatures, locations, or times. No clear forecast or measurements can be extracted from the source text.
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