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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 20, 1902
Page
4
The Tribune invites signed letters on current topics with editorial revision. A flat rate schedule lists advertising prices per inch for various insertion lengths and durations, with lower rates for shorter spaces and longer commitments, though the exact figures are partially obscured.
On December 26 the Protectionist favorably reviewed Waller J Ballard’s Our South American Trade. The Congressional Record shows Senator Hanna quoted the article freely in his ship subsidy speech on March 6.
The article voices a strong rebuttal to Dr Schurman’s view on American sovereignty in the Philippines. It argues sovereignty would protect American rights and investment, while urging patience on independence and warning against premature entanglement. It questions Schurman’s optimism about immediate independence and defends gradual policy.
The text argues that after a permanent reorganization the census bureau should carefully compile vital statistics. It notes previous centennial efforts collected birth rate data by analysis and nationality but failed to tabulate them due to funding limits. The passage cites wasted time and unfinished work as key issues.
The author urges a comprehensive federal study of population trends, arguing six states’ data on birth rates among foreign born families is too narrow. They warn that accurate future population estimates require nationwide coordination and Washington approval, criticizing state collection limits and linking the issue to broader political stakes.
The article describes General Miles proposing various war plans for the Philippines that were rejected by the War Secretary and President. It notes internal tensions and criticism of Miles while defending the administration’s decision. It adds a pointed remark about Tussin and a Monroe doctrine claim against Miss Stone’s funds from Turkey, attributing it to Metion.
A Stuttgart dispatch to the state department reports that German industrial gains stem from rigorous scientific education and applied science. It cites thousands of chemists and assistants in German factories, rising beet sugar output, and dyeing and canning industries showing increased profits due to technical training and efficiency.
The article reviews German advances in artificial indigo production, steel hardening, and fertilizer byproducts, contrasting with U S lag in integrating science with manufacturing. It cites Krupp and German exports in scientific instruments, and argues for closer ties between schools and factories in the United States to replace guesswork with precise engineering and chemistries.
The piece argues Senator Proctor on Cuba, pledges to let Cubans go it alone, and cautions against annexation talk. It notes Pittston Gazette on coal field agreements, corrects Bellamy Storer on Spain’s young king, hints at stew fuel science, Scranton council meetings, and critics of General Funston’s interviews.
Chairman Jones announces the Prohibition party will be all right this season amid doubts about the peach crop.
A 1901 trade roundup shows U.S. exports reaching 1.457 billion dollars and imports 54 million, yielding a sizable trade surplus of 567 million. The report cites major shipping origins including Philadelphia and Portland, notes Britain as a key partner, and lists numerous country figures in round millions. Walter J. Mallard signs the summary from New York on March 19.
An early 20th century advocacy argues Americans have a duty to the Philippines not as owners but as trustees. It calls for political self-government, home rule, and eventual independence, warning against imperial exploitation and urging establishment of Filipino representative institutions and government by the people.
A new collection offers gauzy materials and lace robes for evening wear with silks in latest designs. It features spangled robes and rich lace robes among fabrics like Chantilly lace net embroidery chiffon and crepe de Chine.
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