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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1900
Page
4
The Scranton Tribune invites readers to submit letters on current topics and asks writers to publish under their real names. All letters are subject to editorial revision and must be accepted by the editor before publication.
A historical notice lists national and state Republican nominations including President William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt, with various state offices and district roles such as Auditor General, Clerk of Courts, and District Attorney. It notes names for congressional metric posts and local committees while mentioning a collector to contact about monthly until the Armenian bill is settled.
The piece weighs China’s vast population density against U S figures and warns that a generalized uprising could overwhelm the empire and strain allied powers. It notes the difficulty of subduing hundreds of millions of Orientals and calls for swift military action to localize danger.
A Philadelphia Times excerpt argues the United States must act to protect citizens abroad if local authorities fail, including deploying naval forces or troops to rescue Americans. The piece defends presidential authority to order force for rescue in hostile countries when necessary and emphasizes lawful, orderly action.
The piece argues that U S citizens in China face threats and illegal steps to protect them, noting urgency over dignity in a crisis where haste saves lives. It mentions criticism of authorities and references Mr Towne as Bryan's proposed running mate ready to quit the race.
The article argues William Jennings Bryan should abandon nationwide campaign tours and flashy rallies. It urges a reserved, serious image to attract unaffiliated voters and the independent bloc, warning popularity of hurrah campaigns may not win the presidency. A Boston Fourth of July reform to ban dynamite firecrackers is praised.
The article discusses Professor Falkner’s analysis of census data to argue that crime growth may be overstated due to how crimes are counted and how sentences affect prisoner counts. It cites Massachusetts and Pennsylvania figures, noting varying commitment rates and the need to classify offences accurately before judging moral trends.
A survey of crime rates shows mixed trends with increases in massachusetts and ohio figures from the late 19th century, while Michigan reports high crime ratios in 1878 and 1807. The piece argues crime has risen socially but declined morally, attributing growth to environmental changes and stricter policing rather than waning virtue. It also touches on public opinion about government efficiency and American banking, and notes Poland and Russia are shaping military learnings influencing future costs in warfare. The weather remark closes the piece commenting on the vindication of a local character.
The piece argues the vice presidency lacks power and urges constitutional reform to empower the office. It recalls early voting rules, notes Jefferson and Burr, and suggests the VP should attend cabinet meetings and act as acting president when needed.
The piece discusses expanding the vice president's duties to include regular cabinet consultation. It weighs six year terms with ineligibility for re election, making the VP a natural successor. Roosevelt is proposed as an ideal trial subject, while noting his busy Senate hours.
The piece lauds Theodore Roosevelt as McKinley’s strongest ally, praising his age, temperament, and record. It stresses Roosevelt's broad appeal to independents and progressive Republicans, and warns that his dynamic leadership would energize and widen the party's base in the new century.
A fragmented, garbled account notes a political convention push amid calls from rank and file for decisive action. It mentions a young governor entering the campaign with urgency and mentions Democrats weighing tactics and choices under pressure.
The Philadelphia Dispatch and New York Sun recount a Pennsylvania caucus where Senator Hanna and State Senator Magee discuss the 1890s caucus that affected a United States Senate race. It notes warnings against fusion with Democrats, party discipline, and the expectation of Republican unity for the winner. It highlights concern over potential defections and the administration pressure to maintain regularity during the campaign era.
The New York Sun notes critics misjudge Valera by arguing he favors keeping the Miss Philippines for American commerce and industry. It alleges antiimperialists misunderstand the economics driving regional policy.
A Cincinnati reader contributions praise Teddy Roosevelt, praising his biography from cowboy to governor and veteran service. The poem vows strong leadership, calling voters to back Roosevelt with energetic patriotism and confidence in victory.
Interest centers on our $20 three piece bedroom suites. Each piece catches the eye inviting a better acquaintance. Construction and finish are observed and comparisons made. The decision is these are better in every way than anything offered at the price.
A local retailer announces uniform reductions on waists sold in the current season to pass savings to customers while the season remains at its best. The notice emphasizes consistent pricing and urges shoppers to act while inventory and styles are available.
For one week starting Saturday we offer a full line of Cambria and percale waists that have retailed at 98c 1.00 and 1.15. Also percale and gingham waists reduced from 1.25 and Scotch madras waists valued at 1.98 to 2.25. Fine white waists are offered at the right prices.
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