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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1895
Page
4
In a Hartford address Governor William McKinley argues that the government and people must rely on domestic capitalists and manufacturers for orders and supplies, rather than allocating work to Europe. He advocates prioritizing American industry to meet all needs.
The Men’s Guild of St. Luke’s plans to open the Lake Ariel convalescent home about June 20 aided by Charles Schlager. The home welcomes all faiths as it serves convalescent women and children in Scranton and vicinity. Additional furniture and simpler facilities are needed this year with costs covered by public gifts. Donations will be used for food and maintenance, promptly acknowledged and directed to the home’s purpose. Early gifts will have the greatest impact on sustenance for the tired and ailing mothers and children.
The piece argues that arguments over whether Christ physically rose cannot settle beliefs and will only widen disputes. Faith remains Christianity’s core strength, while materialist views cannot change the spiritual meaning of the Atonement and Ascension. the author cites Heber Newton and Archibald Hopkins and notes political misstatements by Abram Hewitt and Major Handy.
The excerpt notes democracy being useful as a brake more than a motive force and suggests it may not be worth a continental as a motive power. It frames democracy’s value in cautious, pragmatic terms within political discourse.
Scranton and Wilkes-Barre choirs enter a regional eisteddfod with strong support from Lackawanna valley singers. The event promises competitive vocal battles as Luzerne county’s chorus aims to best Scranton and showcase refined artistry amid local fanfare.
The article weighs Secretary of State Olney's inexperience and the presidency's alien stance on foreign policy. It notes whether he can rise to a great secretary or fall into mediocrity and calls for a steadfast, uniform policy impacting relations with Britain and other nations. It also comments on press reports from distant sources and the political role of party factions.
The piece notes Scranton surpassing 100000 population and growing while commenting on national politics with references to Republicans Democrats and key figures. It also teases baseball with Manager Barnie and a living picture at third base as local sports interest remains strong amid broader political theater.
Senator Quay criticizes Republican editors for making a mistake by elevating the silver question while noting party splits on tariff and finance. He outlines proposed county changes around Quay and lists districts with populations and areas. Senator Ingalls advocates a bi metallist view calling for monetary flexibility and no fixed money supply limits. Walter Wellman discusses Olney and Monroe doctrine stance amid Venezuela tensions, and DuBois backs Cameron in the Cleveland league context. The Bristol Observer cites growing Quay faction tensions with Gilkeson at risk of rivals' challenge.
The piece notes large Republican majorities and Ike’s potential support of friends while cautioning against bowing to Quay. It cites the Paliograph Ledger on statewide executive and legislative salary hikes totaling $474,802.34 versus two years prior, and mentions Republican fair treatment for both liver and gold, Blaine’s legacy, Whitney’s presidential prospects, and Philadelphia funding for Lexon Petition Love.
A note on a Buffalo satirical journal The Philistine modeled after the Chap Book. It features City Clerk Marks Hubbell and others, praising editors like W R Bell and Robert P Porter, condemning public figures and political stances.
The column notes a June 1805 date for a female child destined to excel as a bicycle rider and athlete. It mocks cigar makers, reports two Princeton students wounded by bullets, hints at a commencement orator rivalry, flags Tim Hurst at the ball park, and offers stray political advice to local candidates and groups.
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