Publication Rule on Signed Letters by Controversial Figures
The paper states that all volunteered communications from controversial figures must be signed with the writer’s true name for publication. It asserts no exceptions to this rule.
08 Jun 1897
Page 7
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1897
Page
7
The paper states that all volunteered communications from controversial figures must be signed with the writer’s true name for publication. It asserts no exceptions to this rule.
The Picard of Associated Charities of Scranton will not meet June 5 at 8. In the poor bon room Gilbert Lanarre Mayme C Bechtel of Scranton Francs J Crane Currie BE Harding of Scranton Benjamin Fros ser Minnie E Strong of Perkville were granted marriage Heenne. The Scranton Clearing House reports weekly totals totaling 955000.82. DL&W will pay railroad men to Hampton Junction. D& H paid miners at Delaware mines Mill Creek and Hohimore Now. Attendees to Rev Dr and Mrs N G Parke reception urged to use Susquehanna avenue. Home for the Friendleass managers held routine meeting. Funds needed for new home and mortgage discussed. no action until next monthly meeting. North End churches plan evangelistic service at Providence Methodist Episcopal with Charles N Crittenton. Evangelistic meetings start Thursday at the Thirteenth regiment armory on Adama avenue. State encampment of the Sons of Veterans at Towanda begins today through Thursday. rural camp No 8 will send delegation. Delegates from Scranton: C A Moyer Willam Snyder August J Schmidt A Sherman Past Captains Frank W Martin F R A Leber William Widener W K K Calhoon Fred FR Stark W J Stark.
A western Weyele manufacturing firm considers moving its plant, citing a $70 000 payroll and 75 000 square feet of space. It seeks factory building, moving costs paid, ten year tax exemption, and a cash bonus, with local capitalists invited to buy stock if expansion occurs. Scranton is not expected to bid.
Patrick Tooker a 26 year old arrival from Ohio four months ago died at Lackawanna hospital after a four month illness. He suffered from epilepsy and had no relatives here but was cared for by a few friends who will arrange a decent burial in a local cemetery.
Funeral services for Charles Hartley were conducted last night by Rev. Co Fr. Robinson at the home of his daughter Mrs. Kenter, 4 Lackawanna avenue. The body goes to Clifford in Susquehanna county for interment this morning. Pallbearers named by the Union Veterans' union are J. W. Chandler, P. K. Kimball, W. H. Harding and F. McFarland.
G. J. Fuhrman & Bro announce they remain at the same location after twenty two years providing awnings tents flags and all kinds of society goods and decorations and solicit public patronage as in the past.
Ten senior lawyers argued before Judge Archbald over a 67-100 acre parcel between the river and North Main Avenue in Providence. The case centers on title by ejectment for C. B. Von Storch against his uncle William Von Storch with roots tracing to a 1844 purchase and a series of trusts, mortgages, and alleged transfers involving Ferdinand Von Storch, Fuller, Vaughn, and Bennett. The trial opened with plaintiff’s deeds and defendant’s witnesses detailing a long chain of transfers and claims, and may occupy much of the week.
In Judge Lynch's courtroom the Universal Fashion Co case against John H. Ladwig proceeds after prior verdicts. Ladwig received $500 in patterns claimed to be nonconforming. plaintiff says they were never delivered. Trials included directed verdicts and a possible new trial. Other matters include a coal company dispute referred to Charles H. Welles and a verdict of 799.50 for Liveright Greenald & Co. against McDermott and Barber. An ejectment case was postponed due to a key witness illness, and the Bull seeks possession of a fifty-one acre Madison township farm.
The will of Martin Melvin of Scranton was proven yesterday and letters testamentary granted to William Connell. In the estate of Almira DeLong of Covington, letters of administration were granted to W L Harvey. In the estate of Martha Monies Afitehell of Dunmore, administration was granted to T F Penman.
The Jennings omnibus case against the Lehigh Valley Railway, tried in Luzerne County, did not go to trial amid repeated delays. Judge Lynch overruled motions seeking change of venue and improper issues, while papers alleging conspiracy and bias were filed and declined. The lengthy proceedings name multiple defendants including Attorney General McCormack and former judges, with Jennnings seeking $100,000 in damages.
During a court session Judge Lynch rules on paper filings and clerks marks. Jennings seeks change of venue citing lack of counsel and inability to hire in the county. A non-suit is entered after defense motions, with a show cause rule set for argument court.
City Hall notes list a Board of Control committee meeting for tonight. Health records report thirty six deaths from all causes in the past week, including three from contagious diseases.
New cases of scarlet fever were reported during the week totaling one. diphtheria nine. and measles four. A meeting of the railway committee of the elect council tonight will consider granting Scranton Railway permission to lay track on West Market Street. It is rumored the city has no right to grant a franchise as the street is owned by the Abington Turnpike Company. City Solicitor Torrey has been asked to provide an opinion.
Several hundred solid gold and gold filled watches will be sold at low prices. The ad highlights a James Boss Co. gold filled watch case with Elgin movement and inexpensive fountain pen filler. Also features a 14k diamond rings, emeralds and rubies at $3.48, and silver ladies guards with solid silver trim all at one price.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.