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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1900
Page
4
The paper invites short letters on current topics but requires real names and editorial revision before publication. It explains submission rules and classifies mail as second class matter at Scranton, with advertising and business staff listed.
Cardinal Gibbons says Catholics seek no special protection or privileges under American rule in the Philippines. He asserts they want a fair field and no favors, a stance he believes Americans of all denominations will favor.
The Tribune urges Mayor Mott to enforce clean methods across city departments and act independently of outside influence. It notes early misjudgments but sees signs of awakening and urges a fearless, self owned administration to win public trust and achieve a record of success. The paper believes two remaining years offer a chance to write a renowned, satisfying term.
Senator Lodge criticizes opponents of the proposed tariff and those urging free trade for Puerto Rico, arguing their stance would worsen the island’s burden rather than relieve it and that sympathy alone misses the tax impact. He urges informed consideration of concrete effects on Puerto Ricans.
President McKinley signals support for a 16 percent Dingley tariff on Puerto Rico after fuller information and reflection. He argues a tariff aids Puerto Rico and helps shape his future Philippine policy, while press reports differ on terms and timing. The issue tests Republican unity and governance strategies for the archipelago and tariff relations.
The writer argues for clear public judgment on William McKinley’s leadership and the administration’s outcomes. It frames the issue as a direct test of confidence, urging voters to decide whether to sustain or withdraw support amid partisan attacks.
Chairman Hanna signals a pragmatic approach to informing the public about issues in the upcoming presidential campaign. He warns against overconfidence and urges direct action to educate voters.
The piece argues for higher pay for federal judges including Supreme Court justices and emphasizes the need to reward ability and integrity. It contrasts pay with other public offices and warns against underpay harming the judiciary while urging swift Puerto Rico relief. It cites Britain and New York benchmarks and calls for policy adjustment to attract capable judges.
The New Age of Tunkhannock warns that seating Senator Quay could trigger retaliation by factional opponents who might vote Democratic next fall to tilt Pennsylvania into Democratic control. The piece argues the party should remain true to majority rule, resisting minority bolt threats even as the situation tests Republican voters.
The column discusses Quay's gubernatorial appointment, Levy's Cuba revenue idea, postal costs from surplus government mail, disputes over a Pacific cable between government and private ownership, and honors to Farr and Scheuer for service in Harrisburg, urging continuity over new faces.
Mr. Montagu White notes the proposed hospital ship for the Boera would be of little use to the Transvaalers without trucks to move it three to five hundred miles inland.
A remark dismisses the idea of granting a former queen a $10,000 yearly salary as unnecessary while noting some people still seek power. The tone criticizes those who seek influence and governance.
The piece notes Irish soldiers in Queen Victoria's service gaining praise in South Africa, contrasts Bourke Cochran and others, and reflects on Social Democratic convention demands and antiwar meetings in England. It also mentions oleomargarine tax affecting boarding house prices and suggests the wealthy would bear the burden.
A poem contrasts a child's pure faith with a scholar's and explains that faith, embodied by a praying child and a pious old woman, stands stronger than intellectual theories. The speaker questions the value of science against steadfast devotion. The verse appears in Times-Herald via E River.
In Woman's Realm florists report buyers impose special fates on funeral gifts and favor white flowers with scarce color for weddings or sick loved ones. Designs spark disputes, a dove and harp head Sally’s coffin wish. odd exam answers, and events include Linda Hall-Larned’s talk and McAll Mission auxiliary meeting.
Charles Emory Smith lauds President McKinley in the New York Journal, crediting the first term with reviving industry and prosperity, the Spanish War with national prestige, and the current period with extending the nation’s reach. He notes swift legislative action, humane policy, and a lasting impact on America’s role in the world.
A figure described as the driving force behind domestic industrial development now leads the nation in a policy of enlarged outlook and commercial expansion seen as the necessary outgrowth of domestic strength and self sufficiency.
A collection of brief notes on figures such as John Burroughs, Jay Gould’s schoolmate. Indy Roberts and her wartime sorrows. Lord and Lady Roberts and their long marriage. Professor David Edward Hughes inventor of the Hughes telegraph. Mme Rejane’s continental tour decorations and gifts. the King of Portugal’s gift of driving mules. John Ruskin’s remarks on taste and childhood meals.
Get Ready for Inspection. We offer a full life guarantee on all makes of watches. Buy from an established, reliable house not a transient agent who may close shop. We are here to stay. Our guarantee is as good as gold. Prices as low as any.
Auction style classifieds note 50 dozen collars left from E and W line in nearly all sizes. Offer indicates a close out deal priced at 2 for 25 cents, with an erroneous extra wording.
A brief masthead style notice announces Finley’s as an illustrated monthly journal aimed at American women. It highlights specialty content and audience focus without detailing articles or contributors.
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