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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1897
Page
7
Publication notice from The Tribune Publishing Company urges signed voluntary letters for publication. It references dates, locations, and signing requirements, indicating standards for controversial letters and public communication in Scranton.
The piece lauds the new president as prudent and duty driven, stressing nonpartisan unity and American uplift. It praises conscience over swagger, endorses cooperation across beliefs, and pledges steadfast defense of American citizenship rights, urging national support and fiscal resolve.
The piece applauds President’s cabinet selections for experience integrity and practical governance. John Sherman and Gage receive praise for diplomacy and finance, while Alger Gary Long Wilson and McKenna are noted for merit. Bliss's interior appointment mounts high standards for the new administration.
A garbled draft text critiques a Republican party membership and cabinet formation, praising stability and efficiency. It mentions McKinley era rhetoric, calls for faithful public service, and questions about leadership without clearly defined events or dates. The passage lacks coherent facts.
The article discusses Cuba's independence struggle, Curtis reports on Cuban desires, and U.S. economic interests. It questions Curtis's conclusions, warns against reliance on Spain’s reforms, and endorses remitting currency revision to an expert commission rather than amateur tinkering.
The Philadelphia Press and Philadelphia Ledger publish reconciled views on Grover Cleveland. They laud his patriotism and independence yet acknowledge his flaws and the political cost of his monetary policy stance.
A fragmented telegraphic report discusses correcting a public fete dispute. A citizen is cited as affirming a will to promote true patriotism and condemns past practices as unjust.
Fragmentary account describes mayoral pressures for resignations and legal threats. Senator Penrose faces prosecution talks while public attention centers on Chittenden and a reform push. Phillips labor bill advances in Congress amid debate over immigration and executive reactions.
A Philadelphia newspaper collection discusses Grover Cleveland's presidency and the Democratic Party. The piece critiques administrative fidelity to duties, constitutional balance, and public trust, noting Cleveland's controversial trust policies and perceived honesty under strain.
The Washington Post portrait lauds McKinley as an honest unpretending American. He is described as open, simple, accessible, and devoted to country, with no grandiosity or demagogic aims. Readers are urged to trust his integrity and goodwill as he assumes office.
The William Connell Anthracite Glee Glib of Scranton arrives after a Welsh singers group of about thirty to forty members. Named for Congressman elect Connell of Pennsylvania's eleventh district, they plan to serenade President McKinley at the White House Thursday night. The troupe wears plain banners with a small coal token and Connell's portrait.
A fragmented notice from Wilkes-Barre area sources suggests a rerouted coal transfer path, with ships moving toward Boranton via a continuing coal trade. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR text but indicate logistical shifts in regional shipments.
A flowing meditation contrasts night’s hush with faith and memory, invoking tears and dreams. The lines praise divine solace and the soft covenant of night, ending with a blessing upon Waolface McCastline in the Syracuse Standard.
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