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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1900
Page
4
The Tritone invites short letters on current topics but requires real-name authors and states all submissions may be edited. The policy emphasizes argument and editorial revision as prerequisites to publication.
The Republican state committees announce a Harrisburg convention on April 2 at 10 a.m. to nominate a general, two congressmen, and thirty-two presidential electors plus eight delegates and eight alternates to the national convention in Philadelphia. Delegates are allocated by district vote totals from 18— based on the last presidential election, with one delegate per two thousand votes and a fraction rule. Scranton laments lack of experienced representation.
The document outlines the canal rules granting open access to belligerents and limits on blockades and troop movements. An amendment adds U S defense rights, prompting questions about neutrality and equality, with Senator Morgan criticizing the restraint as illogical.
The article discusses a Senate debate over canal neutralization and a Kentucky election contest. It criticizes the foreign relations committee amendment as undermining neutralization and questions federal versus state jurisdiction in Taylors case, hinting at potential force if legal remedies fail.
A lengthy analysis argues Britain readies for war against the Boers in South Africa while France grows jingoistic amid Paris exposition fears. It notes England’s force buildup and Ireland tour by the queen as part of a wider strategic effort, and warns that French war sentiment could imperil international finances and the Paris exhibit. It also mentions a proposed Harrisburg move to publish session laws for public accountability.
A February North American Review piece by Major J. F. Runeis criticizes U S handling of Cuba, condemning corrupt courts, police, schools, and government offices under American authority. It notes Runeis’ resignation after Cuban backlash and mentions a Washington Post critique on Philippines policy.
The author denounces hypocrisy in American imperial policy, arguing that economic gain drives expansion into Cuba, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, and the Philippines. They urge frankness about national interests and warn newspapers and officials to accept responsibility amid rising insurrection and world affairs. He links deceit to bloodshed and calls for equal rights in South Africa to avoid English domination.
Sir Thomas Lipton launches a chain of well appointed dining halls in London offering meals from a penny to a dime for the poor. Public debate follows on a blasphemous scheme and broader hints of political manipulation in American and Puerto Rican affairs.
A Detroit Free Press verse warns Tommy Atkins of a dangerous clash with the Boers. The piece urges him to kiss his mother and his Burma girl before the fight and notes medals for his family if he returns brave and true.
Chairman Luther Keller plans to relinquish the chair to W. W. Griffiths as Richards Williams nears a fourth term. The article also profiles Dolph B. Atherton, Captain and secretary of the Scranton Board of Trade, and introduces Prof. Grant as the new head of Scranton High School, noting his energy and reforms.
The article notes Hiinola spent 18,200,803 dollars on public schools in 1899. It also mentions Colorado’s Blanca Peak as the United States highest point at 14,433 feet. It cites New York state with 120,000 more bachelors than spinsters and California as the sole state with more female celibates than miles.
A letter from ex Empress Eugenie to General Roberts recalls the sprig of flowers shared at the Prince Imperial’s death site in South Africa. Other items note R W Wood’s London lecture invite, Gov elect Nash’s adjutant general offer to Keifer declined, and various political and colonial updates.
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Finleys Slop An Illustrated Monthly Journal For American Women now published for distribution this month. The monthly magazine announces its readiness for readers and outlines its plan to provide content tailored to women in American households.
In March a monthly issue invites women in the community to share opinions on Springwear ideas. The note explains the piece focuses on correct styles and invites reader feedback on its merits.
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