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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1898
Page
4
The Tribune prints three to five hours fresher telegraphic news than Philadelphia and New York papers. Those papers press at midnight, while The Tribune gets news up to 3 a.m. and sometimes later, ensuring all items remain current.
State slate lists Governor William A. Stone Linictam Governor J Py Tobin Secretary of Internal Affairs James W Latta Judge of Superior Court W W Porter Congressman at large Samuel A Davenport Galusha Agrow
In the first district the nominee is John R. Farr and in the fourth district John F D Reynolds. The pair represent the legislative slate for the upcoming election with emphasis on district leadership and party alignment.
A fragmented excerpt shows defiant stance by a candidate pledging honest public service and duty as governor. The text references loyalty to the people, opposition to corruption, and claims of vigilance over party lines, noting figures like Spain and Sam in a surreal political ramble.
The article argues that the United States must assume a global role beyond isolation. It frames Pacific defense, Atlantic alliance, and continued expansion as necessary for liberty, progress, and national security, citing Dewey’s Manila action and the logic of power. It references Hawaii as strategic and discusses Providence guiding rise to world influence. The Philadelphia Press is accused of sympathy for Representative Cory of West Pittston.
The article suggests the Morrisburg figure seeks a new term despite pressure from opponents. It claims he is exhausted by local opposition and notes he could secure another term if he chose, framing him as not a martyr and hinting at political maneuvering around Ol Glory era sentiments.
The article analyzes the French cabinet’s long life, repeated revolutions, and the fragility of republican governance under universal suffrage. It discusses Dreyfus, the Panama scandal, and the danger of dictatorship, while noting anti Semitic currents and the difficulty Faure faces forming cabinets. It contrasts bureaucracy with democracy and previews foreign policy debates.
The Philadelphia Inquirer notes pressure in the anthracite region for relief from discriminatory freight practices. It questions whether concessions by coal roads on channel points would suffice and cites concerns over rates and capitalization hindering market access to waterways.
The Tribune Astrologer Ajacchus offers a Thursday 1808 horoscope with whimsical notes on students, philosophers, and local politics. It hints at a high school essay, a spat among Spaniards and gunners, and a busy bond market appeal for buyers.
A detailed review compares the Australian confederation with the American model, outlining senate selection by states versus popular vote, term divisions, vacancy rules, and legislative processes. It notes the house of representatives elected by population, the governor’s role in recess vacancies, and the potential copying of Australian practices by Britain.
The document outlines a proposed federation of colonies into a commonwealth resembling Canada but with a governor general as figurehead. It discusses a federal parliament, a supreme court, and a high court of Australia, with shared judicial power and possible appeals to Westminster. Uniform duties would apply within two years, and changes require senate and house approval followed by a popular vote.
The piece argues that past wartime mobilization failed due to underpreparedness and overoptimistic prophecies. It cites Seward Alger and Cuba as lessons, endorses Captain Parker’s plan for a robust volunteer corps and a national military code, and advocates a three-academy officer pipeline with a standing reserve to quickly field a large, trained force.
June report notes a strong season of silk selling with high demand and rising prices. The piece highlights quotations for the full article as no length limits apply and mentions warmed weather boosting trade in silk goods.
Captain Parker argues that competency tests can be done without new laws, via a war department order. He envisions a National Guard that is a true nations' guard, equipped by federal officials and trained to field duty quickly. He proposes stores of arms, field batteries, and ammo at strategic locations to mobilize volunteers swiftly.
The fragmentary text argues the United States will cease to be the empire of Wherry and govern only with consent. It claims war halts when governments stand militarily, links Cuban liberty and peace to expanded influence, and condemns annexation as imperial conquest in American history.
A quirky advisory from the Philadelphia Bulletin offers light guidance on patience and restraint during heat and humidity. It cautions against rushing or worrying and playfully mocks overconsumption and confusion.
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