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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1902
Page
4
The Scranton Tribune outlines its policy for publishing letters from readers on current topics. Letters must be signed with the writer’s real name and are subject to editorial revision before acceptance. The notice also mentions advertising charges and publication issues related to classifieds and display ads.
The Times of Philadelphia questions the new fire insurance rates as burdensome to property owners and businesses. It predicts owners will grudgingly pay the higher costs and vent mild complaints, doing little to oppose the changes.
In a historic reflection, the piece argues for tariff concessions to rival nations to liberalize protectionist policy. It notes Republican divisions over Cuba relief and business interests, warning of a shift toward foreign trade arrangements while urging the party to pursue the greatest good for the greatest number.
A Philadelphia North American reading notes that Colonel L A Watres faces mixed views in Blair County as it questions his independence from party machinery. The piece argues his stance against the machine marks him as a bold candidate, while criticising external interference in his campaign.
The Philadelphia Press reports the government’s equity suit question and the fate of the Northern Securities Company, debating whether a state or federal authority can limit a corporation’s property holdings and its ability to eliminate competition. Officials warn Congress could curb ownership power to prevent interstate market control, while the press voices concern over national trust dominance and public welfare.
An excerpt from Davitt’s forthcoming book discusses Boer leaders and tactics. It highlights General De la Rey, De Wet, and De la Moy, noting De la Moy’s role in the first Boer victory and the shift to guerrilla warfare. The piece references the Dutch settlers’ history and Vox lines about their struggle and leadership.
Transvaal leader Hendrien is praised for quiet restraint and steadfast military skill. He commanded in conflicts with the Wally tribes, led volunteers under Cronje, and is hailed as a trusted, unflappable general with keen judgment, devotion, and resourcefulness under fire.
A jagged, era inflected protest note depicts a struggle over union tactics and political power in Boston. It cites worker demonstrations, editorials, and uncertain social forces as tensions rise around leadership, transport access, and legal obligations. The text references Woodie Hume and others in a broad labor conflict tied to city governance.
Fragmented OCR text depicts a chaotic discussion of political power, media influence, and public duty. Mentions of leaders, elections, and controversial tactics appear in a jittery stream, with repeated phrases about control, fear, and manipulation.
A nameless chronicle recounts a brave unit member named Waller who died at the front, praised for steadfast duty and sacrifice. The narrative places Waller among heroic figures linked to Congregational war efforts and national turmoil.
The article discusses protectionist sentiment and rising American exports, noting machinery shipments valued at 410,400,000 and 600,100 in 1900, with increases in other sectors. It cites imports and comparisons with Britain Germany Austria and Italy, mentions Porto Rico and non domestic factor effects, and references cotton exports and shipping changes, including steamship facilities.
A manuscript letter from Manila by Walter Ballard criticizes wartime misstatements in education policy and urges clarification of teacher pay and professional standards. It discusses quality of instruction, the need for certified educators, and calls for actions to support teachers amid cultural upheaval.
Advertisement describes ladies black cotton hose in gauze like sheer and medium weight fabrics. Mentions fine cotton and Isle thread with prices in ranges 250 and 350. Notes extra values and quality emphasis in a retail listing.
The fragment notes prices and values such as 25c and $1.50, with references to ties and amounts like $100 and $1.26 in an open context. No clear people, places, or events are identifiable from the readable text.
Lace embroidered hose offered in buck and color novelty effects with prices 1.25 1.50 and 1.75. Ladies white hose feature striped and dotted patterns as advertised.
A fragmented advertisement lists ladies black silk hose in plain drop stitch and openwork with prices from 1.00 to 3.50. Men’s black cotton lisle and silk threaded hosiery in various finishes. Children’s school and openwork hose priced with multiple small values.
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