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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1902
Page
7
The Tribune prints signed letters on current topics with real names and editorial revision. Advertising rates shown include full display and classified options with pricing per inch and space available.
The item lists state officials including Governor Pennypacker and Lieutenant Governor Brown with bios noting the speaker called the “hey orator” has quickly become a mature fault-finder. It reflects early 1900s political tone and district representatives.
An editorial urges voters to reelect Hon. William Connell, arguing his proven business experience and public service qualify him to manage national affairs. It praises his steady attendance, successful push for the federal court bill, and a $90,000 Scranton federal building grant, framing him as a trustworthy trustee for thousands of constituents.
The text notes public cheer at Edward's improving health and hopes for the royal patient to be restored for a ceremonial whose postponement drew mixed opinions about kings and authority.
The piece argues monarchy remains advantageous as long as kings exist and compares popular views of presidents and kings. It reflects on English unity after McKinley’s assassination and the South African war, suggesting a providential moment if the king recovers. It also notes Guthrie undecided about running for governor.
A historical report details a disputed conferee meeting in Wayne and Susquehanna counties over a state senate nominee. It notes mismemberof authority and adjournment questions, argues for direct primary reforms, and comments on unrelated local and national items.
The Philadelphia Record depicts Candidate Pattison with a halo like a bunch of lilies, while June’s cold winds and looming November votes influence local political art. Tennessee talk shows that abusing soldiers via press or telephones is risky, as the Hiie convention briefly elevates several lesser known statesmen.
Special correspondence reports that exports of iron and steel manufactures for eleven months ending May show a decrease, while exports of other manufactures rise. Imports of iron and steel have increased, with European competition and price shifts affecting markets. The piece cites Treasury data on classwise exports and notes the overall foreign trade environment and policy implications for domestic manufacturers.
Edwin Dr. Subin reflects in Leslie's Weekly on postwar relief and national mourning. Citizens cheer broad peace as graves endure, mothers sleep, wives weep, and many English homes endure scars of loss.
In Cotuit Massachusetts, a Summer School of Secondary Instruction to aid admission to top colleges and scientific schools opens in the summer of 1902 under Principal Charles E. Fish. It offers instruction in all required subjects for five classes of students including those who received conditions at the entrance examinations.
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