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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
Mar 02, 1901
Page
7
Officials claim the elecurie Tight domyyurys lamps are the finest in existence and will provide Scranton with the best service in the country at greater elevation.
A controversial editorial in the Commercial Gazette advocates political upheaval as a check on public abuses. The piece defends the ripper tactic as necessary if officials act on false promises, urging accountability and a fair chance for the new regime to prove its merit.
A garbled dispatch reports silk manufacturers near Scranton considering moving plants to the South, with mentions of Atlanta and Philadelphia areas. It notes labor strikes in Scranton and speculation about relocation, while officials debate the advantages and whether any move will occur.
The piece argues that labor strife and company withdrawals threaten Scranton's economy. It warns workers to resist unsafe bandwagon sentiment, noting long term contracts depend on stable labor. It cites utopian forecasts of technology and telecommunication to temper current anxieties.
The column argues over the Teller resolution and U S policy toward Cuba. It cites historical positions from Monroe to McKinley and discusses implications for independence and a potential U S role in Cuban protection. It notes debates on terms of intervention and international stance while referencing multiple newspapers and leaders.
The piece argues for establishing a stable government to maintain order and fulfill international obligations, while seeking to avoid future interventions. It criticizes the Philadelphia Public Ledger for exaggeration and notes diplomat challenges, including Conger’s withdrawal and the ripper question affecting Mr Flinn.
The paper notes ongoing difficulties in forcing General Kotha to surrender despite sustained editorial and public pressure, highlighting prolonged stalemate and calls for negotiated terms.
The statement suggests Admiral Sampson will likely have someone review and adjust his forthcoming written material. It hints at careful wording and improved clarity for future communications or reports.
A Treasury table shows forty principal manufactures exports for 1600 vs 1800, with most sectors up. Cotton goods fall about 4 million due to China war conditions. bicycles drop from general demand. Other groups rise, including copper, agricultural imports, chemicals, and wood processes, signaling overall export expansion.
A visitor recounts meeting a circuit court judge and town pastor in New Orleans who showed a concealed firearm at dinner. The judge boasted of quick draw and asserted discretion and power as his law’s reach, prompting questions about concealed weapons.
The piece argues parties drift from concrete programs to chatter about eternal principles of Jefferson and Jackson. It claims voters dismiss such rhetoric, noting parties adapt to new situations or die, and warns the endless call for fundamental principles leads to a hollow grand tableau rather than real reform.
Amid reports from Pennsylvania, 1500 cement bags are noted for a large project benefiting workers. The piece describes extensive pine prices, logging conditions, and rising aluminum and copper use in wires and conductors. It mentions Lord Kitchener’s cavalry and General De Wet in the veldt.
Fragmented verse recounts monarchs from Norman William to Victoria in a jumbled list. The dubious rhyme touches on William, Stephen, Richard, Mary, James, Cromwell, and the later claim of Victoria, with garbled framing and unclear chronology.
Classified notices seek employment in stores and hotels and offer room rental and real estate services. Listings mention positions for salesmen drivers and clerks and advertise vacant residences and hotel rooms with age requirements and commissions. Numerous typographical errors indicate an OCR of a busy urban newspaper classifieds page.
Multiple classifieds listing positions sought by individuals including a young lady as assistant, a young man in bottling line, a young boy for store work, and a salesman. Also requests for sewing and telegraph related work and immediate cash loans offered. Names: Adelie Mle, N.V. Gee, T. Hemilam, L. M., W. Walker. Addresses: 2210 Cedar avenue, Dickson arene, Scranton PA.
Wanted for U S Army unmarried men aged 17 to 26 citizens of the United States of good character temperate who can speak read and write English. Specially desired for service in the Philippines. Information at Recruiting Office Scranton Pa.
Fragmentary OCR notes show Elk Cafe at 123 and 127 Pianklin Avenue with confused pricing and multiple misspelled names. Mentions Susanton Houser and Victor Koo among garbled phrases, likely a damaged local business notice.
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