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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1900
Page
4
The Scranton Tribune shows it is published daily with Sunday issues and prints letters on current topics only if signed with the writer's real name. It notes editorial revision and states second class mail matter status for Scranton, Pennsylvania.
In a broad roster, officials including McKinley Roosevelt for President and Vice President, state and county officers, Congress members, district judges, clerks, and attorneys are listed. The acceptance letter from Ignatius Donnelly as People's party vice presidential candidate claims the country is in a horrible condition and reads like a Scranton Times reader.
The former consular agent at Ponjillo Peru, Edward Gottfried, survived a rebel raid that seized guns and 22 500 in cash. Despite his claim for damages, Peru and U S officials say his duty ended with the rebels killed. The article reflects dangers faced by foreign officials in bar barous countries amid upheaval. Richard Craker is described as talkative about suburban lot schemes.
The sultan Abdul Hamid II will celebrate his twenty fifth year on the throne next September. The article notes his long reign has withstood plots and assassination attempts, keeping Constantinople’s diplomacy tense as enemies watch closely. It asserts his cautious diplomacy and resilience amid European interest.
The piece discusses a fanatical sect and its effect on Christian victims around an uprising near Omdurman. It critiques a weak monarch who uses fear to delay reform, allowing vicious elements within his realm to resist civilization and religious enlightenment, a striking 19th century spectacle.
A biased view argues Governor Roosevelt as a hero displeases typical Democratic supporters who never abandon admiration for heroes across generations.
Analysts argue that market gains far exceed crop damage from drought in the northwest. They estimate U.S. spring and winter yields near 619 million bushels, with losses around 100 million in winter and 90 million in spring. Substantial factors beyond local drought, including foreign supply and stocks, influence prices.
Vineland city council repealed the curfew ordinance enacted about a year ago citing it as a failure. Only three enforcement attempts were ever made, ending the measure.
Vineland residents argue childhood curfew laws and council action, while discussions point to the wheat price rise from 40 cents to about 4 dollars a bushel. Prohibition delegates mix caution with mockery of President McKinley, and Roosevelt's rising popularity influences the 16 to 1 ticket.
The column condemns the Boers envoy mission as a misguided effort that failed to sway U.S. policy. It criticizes American officials and politicians, argues neutrality was necessary, and notes China turmoil and Britain’s role in protecting lives and property.
New York correspondence notes Roosevelt lineage beyond politics. It highlights the Roosevelt family’s varied public roles, from governors and merchants to collectors of the port of New York, and contrasts ancestral roots with the modern emphasis on a person’s character and deeds.
The document outlines the Roosevelt family's prominent role in state affairs, business, and public service. It notes Cornelius Van Roosevelt as a governoral figure and philanthropist, links to legal and banking sectors, and mentions involvement in constitutional framing and testing, with the broader Roosevelt lineage linked to civic leadership and early American political development.
The document lists the sequence of officers who held the rank of lieutenant general in the Army and their periods of service. It notes Ulysses S. Grant as the first to hold the rank following restructuring under a revived system, with subsequent generals including Sherman and Sheridan in an order that reflects their appointments and terms.
Vivid verse exhorts readers to savor nature’s gifts as day fades and the speaker laments the loss of land for relief and peace. Fawcett of Popular Monthly credits the lines to a poem by an unnamed author, urging reverence for nature and warning against false grandeur.
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