Tribune of Scranton Ad Subheader From The New York Office
Febnshad at Scranton Pennsylvania, The Tribune Pom New York Office advertises a weekly newspaper. The item mentions Printers Ink and Weekly Tribune features with news, fiction, and other content. It claims readership benefits and urges advance yearly subscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
The
Tribune Pom
New York
Tdvune
Frask & Gray
Tee Wernny Tarnexe
Sun
Contalie Tretve
Republican State Ticket Leaders Named in Voter Notice
Republican ticket lists Congressmen-at-large Galvia A. Grow of Susquehanna and Samuel A. Davenport of Erie with a note on election day November 3. The brief emphasizes trust and experience with Oliver as a political ally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galvsia A. Grow
Susquehanna
Samuel A. Davenport
Eria
Reed’s looming senate clash overshadows vice presidency talk
Walter Wellman reports Reed would face fierce Senate hostility if elected Vice President, risking failure to reform Senate rules. A quiet Republican-conducted canvass suggests a concerted effort to hinder his mission from day one, making his chair an arena for battle and subservience. The piece notes Reed’s possible rise and the odds against him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Wellman
Reed
Senate
Wellman
Chamber
Tom Reed
Grandmothers
House
New Deal Call From Handy Targets Republican HQ
Major Handy accuses the McKinley camp of wasteful spending and urges a businesslike national committee. He cites about $2,000,000 raised in the last campaign with no tangible result and criticizes large expenditures on polling lists and the St Louis convention seat. He calls for accountability and a clear balance sheet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Handy
Republican National
McKinley
Treasury
St. Louis
National Committee
Campaign finance and integrity in 1896 election discusses McKinley support
The piece cites Senator Quay as a model for transparent vouchers and public campaign accounts. It anticipates Mark Hanna as national chairman and praises honest, economical management. It notes growing acceptance of legitimate campaign spending and questions immigration law impact on sports travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Quay
Pennsylvania State Committee
Mark Hanna
McKinley
Coal Prices Shape Nation's Economic Balance
The Springfield Union cites geologic survey figures showing last year’s US coal output packed into a single train would span the globe one and a half times. A 25 cent per ton rise could add 42.99 million dollars in extra revenue, while affecting workers, communities, and regional economies. critics warn coal barons profit at consumers’ expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Union
Geologic Survey
United States
Massachusetts
Union
New England
Vice President role urged to gain cabinet seat and broader power
Senator Proctor of Vermont argues the vice presidency is a weak link and should gain cabinet status and broader influence. He says extending the office’s duties is needed, and contemplates possible constitutional or courtesy-based reforms. The piece notes Huntingdon county primaries and Penrose Wanamaker dynamics with no direct link to Cam. The latest California gold strike is reported in a mine owned by Editor McCullagh of the St Louis Globe Democrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Proctor
Vermont
Huntingdon County
Penrose
Wanamaker
Philadelphia
Quay
Interior
Cam- 4
California
McCullagh
St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
Hastings as Quay’s VP choice at St Louis convention
In Philadelphia the Hastings name rises as a potential vice president candidate for the St Louis convention with Quay backing him. Hastings would showcase his personality on stage and, if chosen, align Pennsylvania with the McKinley ticket while reshaping Harrisburg’s power balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hastings
St. Louis
Quay
Leaver
Chicago
John Sherman
Inter
Pennsylvania
Reed
New York
Empire State
Ohio
Grant
Colfax
Ilinois
Indiana
Harrisburg
Capitol Hill
Walter Lyon
Lyon
McKinley
Presidents From Country Homes, Not Cities
The Rochester Post-Express cites The Chicago News claiming most presidents hail from rural or small-town origins. It notes Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson, Van Buren, Polk, Taylor, Pierce, Buchanan, Lincoln, Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Cleveland, Harrison, and others as country or small-town residents, contrasting with big-city leadership and suggesting a similar pattern in governors and congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester Post-Express
Chicago News
Washington
Virginia
Adams
Quincy
Mass
Jefferson
Monticello
Madison
Montpellier
Monroe
Jackson
Tennessee
Hermitage
van Buren
Kinderhook
Hudson
Polk
Nashville
Taylor
Baton Rouge
Mississippi
Pierce
Concord
N. H
Buchanan
Wheatland
Lincoln
Springfield
Grant
Galena
Hayes
Fremont
Ohio
Garfield
Mentor
Cleveland
Buffalo
Harrison
Indianapollis
City allure and rural roots in national leadership
The piece argues that careers in law business and medicine require city opportunity while politics often rewards country upbringing. It cites urban drift for success and cites Bryce on farmers’ influential role in American political history, noting national leaders often come from rural origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Restoration of the vice presidency and salary raise proposal
In The Times-Herald Handy argues the vice presidency should be restored to its former dignity and suggests Thomas BR Reed as a suitable nominee under specific conditions. He also calls for raising the vice president’s salary to 35000 annually by a Republican congress next winter with President Cleveland’s approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times-Herald
Thomas BR. Reed
Republican Congress
Cleveland
Wellman Quotes Cleveland On Washington Spirit
In the Tine I Herald, the President expresses disgust with politics and public life. He says he would be glad to leave Washington, noting the country seems determined to use him as a splitoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellman
Cleveland
Washington
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Scranton Tribune
Noe
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Pace
Ane Orns Mae
C. H. Ripple
Scevane Tecan Livy
Richard
Corron
W. W. Davis
Busaces Mamecen
W. W. Youngs
Row
Mane
Pootoftics
Ocrantom
Fates
D. L
V. Btation Af Tlubokea
Tribune
Lackawanna County
O Liver
Republican Party
Toronto Ball Club
Frank Mayo
Mark Twain
Campbell
Philadelphia Record
Major McKinley
Mr. Cleveland
Grover
White House
Kruger
Transvaal
George W. Smalley
Oshy
Hawaii
Philadelphia Bulletin
Congress
Amallshio
Douglas
Seymour
Greeley
Tilden
Cooper
Great Chiva
Gio
Washington Avenue
Clemons
Ferber
Haley
Lackawanna Ave
Thomas Pens
Pratt’s
Washington Ave
York & CO
S. Main Avenue
Lot
Banister
H. TL
Pierge
Penn Ave. Market
Scranton, PA
Reynolds Bros
HOTEL
Jermyn
C. C. Laubach
Wyoming Avenue
R. M. Stratton
Office Coal Exchange
Physicians and Surgeons
A. Trapold
Wyomin Avenue
Spruce Street
J. C. Bateson
Linden Street
W. Lamerbaux
Roos
Adams Avenue
the Republic
Savings and Association
Mather Association
N. Callender
Dime Bank Laudine
Wire Sreens
Kuettel
Lacka
Wanna Avenue
Ranton
Iin
Able
P. Srigler
Ebcranton Hoube
NAH D
Ropean Plan
wicTon 'H
Whetminster Hot Cor
Ing
Civer
Jean Hee
Spruce St
Mnser
I Avenue
Jessups & Ran
Eee
Gyen 2
Alfred Hand
William Attorneya
Commonwealth Building
Frank
T. Okell
Attorne
Tare
Coal Exchange
Van
James We
Cartore
Greemes
Samuel Ww. Edgar
A’ Aney
Roranton
Re. L
T Law
Commonwealth Thwailing Dooanton
Comegys
D. B
Reflogle
Spruce Aires
B. F. Killam
Wyoming Ave
Seranton Seranton
J. H. Hamilton
Commonwealth Bid
G. Scranton
Architects
Edward H. Davis
Commonwealth Buildingranton
E. L. Walter
Lewis Hancock, JR
Cor
Wash. Ave
Scranton, Brown & Morris
Nore
Iembes
Walter H
Worcester
Leeds
G. R. Clare & CO
Shedsm
Green House
North Avenue
Bauer
R. J. Bauer
Condotor
Imiustoatore
Fuoet
Frank P, Brown & CO
Thomas Ausery
Mies
Lackawanna Avenue
D. Beck
Adams Ave
Beidleman
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