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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1902
Page
5
The Scranton Tribune invites signed letters on current topics with real names and editorial revision. It lists flat advertising rates and classified ad pricing, noting space per insertion and per-line charges.
In Scranton on June 18 1902 observers note Mr Paulison shows less enthusiasm for a governorship than backers hoped. His Philadelphia reorganizer background suggests a wary approach after past hard knocks in the region.
Washington insiders weigh a threefold opposition to Theodore Roosevelt’s Cuban reciprocity push. Financial interests led by beet sugar and big trusts resist the policy. patronage disappointments anger wary lawmakers. western cattle barons and rail interests oppose public grazing rules backed by Secretary Hitchcock and the Interior Department. The clash centers on who governs patronage, fences on public lands, and the Cuban bill’s fate in the Senate.
The piece defends John P. Kin against Republican critics over Jide Fennypacker’s nomination and lauds the leadership and fidelity of the commander in chief while urging forward-looking unity within the party in Pennsylvania.
A lengthy critique references a New York Tribune warning on youth morals at summer resorts and in cities. It argues lax homes and schools foster disrespect for authority, contributing to higher divorce rates and scandals, while urging prevention over cure and noting limited reforms.
Tomorrow in Washington the final vote on canal routes is expected. The dispute pits Nicaragua against Panama with persistent delays due to opposing interests. Earlier, advocates favored Nicaragua. recent developments from the Walker commission shift support toward the Panama route.
An Isthmian canal commission report compares Nicaragua and Panama options noting cost, navigation lengths, and traffic times. Panama shows lower overall maintenance and greater salubrity, with seismic risk lower and both routes viable if properly managed. The piece also lauds Congressman Wright’s renomination as a solution in the regional conference.
The Panama canal controversy appears near resolution while Lajoie injunction proceedings look likely to continue indefinitely, drawing ongoing legal attention and uncertainty.
Aguinaldo faces more trouble than Hon. D. B. Hil in removing his name from the forgotten list. The article notes ongoing efforts and compares the ease of clearance between the two figures.
Review praises Judith's tale of a woman's healing through gardening in Mrs Bassett's Judith's Garden. The book follows Judith and her partner Pat as they nurture a vivid, serene world with flowers, plants, and friendships while exploring themes of health, hope, and human warmth.
The publishers Lathirep Company of Boston produce a Flower worshipping niece’s proceedings book. Exquisite typography binding paper illustrations and leaf border decorate each page, with indelicate green accents enhancing both appearance and reading experience.
The Manheim Weekly Sentinel recounts the eleventh memorial of the one red rose deed paying tribute to Baron William Henry Stiegel. Revival of the festival attracts thousands each second Sunday with church ceremonies, a memorial oration, and donations of roses to Lancaster General Hospital. Dr. J H Bleling helped unearth the deed. Miss M M Thorning receives the rose on behalf of Stiegel's descendants. notable speakers include Talcott Williams and Rev J T Lohr.
The Washington Post outlines cautious optimism for Denmark’s sale of its West Indies possessions. It discusses the complex interplay of the Rigsdag Folketing Landsting and related bodies, noting potential delays, internal splits, and the chance that negotiations with the Statsraadet and Holesteret may yet succeed.
Senator Quay won a bet with his daughter Sue over the state convention result. Sue, a fervent Mikin advocate, predicted her father would be defeated and bet a silk shawl against a pair of silk socks. A telegram from Sue in Washington said the socks were on the way after the convention adjourned.
In 1992 Cotuit Massachusetts offers a summer program directed by Principal Charles E. Fish. Courses serve five groups: candidates with pending honors, those delaying exams to September, secondary students with deficiencies, those seeking to anticipate studies, and college students needing admission conditions removed before the next scholastic year.
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