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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1900
Page
4
The Tribune notes it will print signed letters bearing on current topics, with writers to use their real names and accept editorial revision. The notice comes from Scranton dated June 18, 1900, advocating Charles Emory Smith of Pennsylvania for vice president.
The piece lists Republican nominees for state and county offices including Congress at Large Calusha A Grow and Robert I Porbd rake, Auditor Gewami E, Sheriff 101N Hf, and district officials. It notes Roosevelt may be sent to vice president but warns of no assurance he will drink, implying a Roosevelt refusal signals real consequences.
The piece weighs the open primary approach, noting its advantages in allowing candidates to run and defenses against unfair practices, while highlighting drawbacks like two long campaigns and unequal effects for Republicans and Democrats. It calls for further trial before judgment and mentions General Otis being honored at home.
The piece argues Governor Roosevelt should not be railroading into the vice presidency. It lauds his public character and appeal to youth while suggesting allies of the Stampede tactics are self-serving. It notes Platt and corporations oppose Albany moves and warns against using Roosevelt as a political pawn.
The piece argues Pratt and the corporations maneuver to nominate for vice president while public opinion resists rushing such a move. It notes Pennsylvania's caucus today will reveal its stance and insists that the final choice will rest on mature conviction, not a stampede. It defends the administration amid critics over China policy claims.
The piece argues for swift European police action in China to protect humanity and suppress disorder. It dismisses fears of a major European war, predicting coordinated action will quickly form and that cooperation will broaden cosmopolitan ties among powers. It warns civilization must act now and self-interest supports rapid accord. Pratt and Quay are named as potential obstacles.
General Otis says organized resistance has ceased with officers surrendering across ten avana and small detachments yielding. Many native generals have surrendered or been captured, reducing insurgent threat while highlighting need for a long term American army of occupation to stabilize governance and prevent chaos.
The text argues that Philadelphia newspapers under Wana maker influence are unlikely to suspend partisan coverage during the Republican national delegates' stay. It asserts a gradual, certain outcome and notes public dismay at biased reporting despite hopes for restraint.
Within five weeks the New York Committee of One Hundred on Indian famine relief reports 72225.76 in money, with 70000 cabled to India. The article notes the vast, months long need, praises efficient Bombay relief machinery, and questions if Timothy Woodruff has received value for his funds.
London Letter argues a European led drive to subdue China risks global conflict. It examines Russia’s role and the balance of power among Britain France Germany and the United States. The piece weighs whether a concerted international force can act without provoking wider wars.
The article argues Europe seeks US restraint and warns that inaction harms US interests in China. It discusses open door promises, missionary prejudice, and the need for concerted action, while noting potential shifts if the US fully commits to punitive measures against China and supports limited sanctions.
A citizen argues for the Crawford county system, praising its impact on city and county government, countering editorials against it. He contends the system unites parties, yields strong tickets, and curbs venal voting with proper safeguards, while noting the persistent influence of vote buying remains a challenge.
A reader letter critiques vote buying and the Crawford system, arguing that honest service benefits the many and warns against lavish campaigns. The writer notes ballots traded for drink and official lists sold for cash, urging reform and condemning expensive, cosmetic politics. C. Chittenden, Scranton, June 16.
The Crawford county primary election method is judged deficient in Archbald Citizens report. While the principle favors the people, mixed communities invite fraud and manipulation. Critics warn of opportunistic nominating, inflated campaign costs, and reliance on many influencers, urging adaptation to local conditions.
The clipping notes 3000 penniless Klondike men and mentions an automatic photography device for entry areas. It records US exports to the Philippines totaling 777 290 and cites various innovations including a tall chimney for the Printing Bureau, improved locomotive headlights, and a projecting train position system.
Readers are drawn to a $20 three piece bedroom suite, finding each piece eye catching and inviting. Construction and finish invite comparisons, and the decision often concludes these are better in every way than any competing offer at the price.
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