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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1899
Page
4
The Suez Canal earned 17.6 million gross and over 9 million net last year, yielding more than 2 percent on capital. Despite these gains, debate continues over the earning power of a trans-isthmian canal in Nicaragua.
With the Democratic convention over, Philadelphia political scribes forecast Archbald’s Supreme Court boom, though predictions vary and lack value while keeping his name before the public. Republicans await September without alarm, as Archbald’s prospects appear favorable amid party balance and recent political shifts. The piece notes Justice Town and other judges, with renewed hope for Archbald’s candidacy and possible resolution of the succession.
The Hoard of Trade backs the National Export Exposition as a step to expand New Markets. E P Cowell’s address outlines the aims while praising U S export growth and urging timely action. Criticism of beef-packing firms is noted, warning against dishonest practices harming trade.
A nationwide demand grows for the next Congress to empower the president to set a definite Cuban policy and end uncertainty hindering development. Occupation has modernized institutions, but capital remains wary, awaiting stable governance and balanced taxation before investing.
The column argues Congress erred in pledging U S withdrawal from Cuba before stable self rule, urging a clear promise to stay until Cuba is fit for self governance and to protect invested capital. It questions Philippine estimates and calls the war department to reassess strategy in Luzon and the broader war effort.
The piece argues that interstate and state bodies must police combinations to protect fair business practices. It also notes a revolt against Chicago schools superintendent Dr. Andrews over his authority in hiring and promotions. It mentions Hodgson and Schely in a naval dispute and ends with a Connecticut teen's fatal love rejection.
The Elmira Advertiser backs a curfew ordinance amid talk of public order in a once quiet city. References to James Jeffries and a looming German presidential boom reflect a period mood. Colonel Bryan and western bleachers are noted as possible rally points if a home-team decision sparks demonstrations.
The Carlists have yet again risen and recently surrendered four thousand rifles at Areachon, signaling a shift in arms control. The move comes as clashes continue nearby and observers warn of potential escalations in the conflict.
The June 2 horoscope notes a girl graduate with a large forehead roll may not possess the greatest intellect. It warns leaders may not be suited to command and highlights the liver condition of players affecting hits. Flattery pleases those advised, and attention turns to Scranton city solicitor proxy chatter.
EB P Cowell outlines the National Export Exposition to be held in Philadelphia from September 14 to November 9. The event aims to showcase American manufacturess to world buyers, with space applications from hundreds of firms across machinery, hardware, furniture, locomotives, steel, coal and more.
Rochester editor Josiah Mint reports in the Century on a nationwide tramp problem. He argues 60 000 tramps roam the country with one third traveling daily and that railways carry them at vast loss, urging concerted railway action to curb the nuisance and protect public welfare.
A light exchange appears between a couple as they spar over a line about tedious repetition. The man quotes an oft told tale while the woman counters with a sharp retort about compliments and timing.
Rexford’s Scranton offers a Paul E. Wirt Fountain Pen with 14k solid gold nib for one dollar. The ad claims Wirt pens are high quality and dependable, noting their convenience and privacy for travel and home use.
Advertises the Planitary Pencil Sharpener praised as the only sharpening device that never breaks lead. Offers 16 days free trial in reader’s office. Promotes lower prices and a range of office supplies, blank books, and typewriter supplies.
A leaky drain could expose residents to typhoid fever. The text recommends allowing the plumber to work immediately and emphasizes a thorough overhauling and smoke test to confirm sewer gas presence and prevent later costs.
The store promotes a large week of shirtwaist sales with every size and item in stock. It emphasizes the unmatched line and low prices as inducements for customers to buy during the season's peak sale period.
A sale launches on Saturday and runs for seven days, inviting shoppers to take part in a limited time discount period, with promotions, hours, and location details provided by organizers.
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