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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 26, 1898
Page
7
The Scranton Tribune claims its telegraphic news arrives three to five hours fresher than Philadelphia or New York papers in its field. Papers in those cities go to press at midnight while The Tribune can receive flows up to 3 pm or later, keeping The Tribune News current.
The article extols a noble telegraphic service and praises its news delivery. It references the Green Lilian Vinten and notes unalloyed afternoon reports from the Adin Prose, praising tone and reliability as the paper aligns with current events and public mood.
An obituary commemorates Willis Tallman Smith, detailing his leadership at the Atwar Coal company and his role as founder of Laukir trust. It praises his charitable work for St Luke’s Church, his business acumen, travel, and broad regard for New Englanders and others.
A congressional banking and currency subcommittee report outlines a plan to strengthen public credit and relieve the Treasury. It proposes a treasury division for note redemption, cancellation of old notes, and issuance of a substitute currency. National banks would assume redemption duties and issue national reserve notes backed by gold plus new taxes on currency notes beyond capital thresholds.
A fragmented reflection on monetary reform questions the gold standard and treasury funding. It critiques silver parity, national bank burdens, and exchange policies while arguing for stronger national credit and independence for Cuba amid debates about banking privileges and fiscal responsibility.
The Philadelphia Record editorial argues insurgents already govern Cuba, predicting postwar reconstruction will be challenging yet hopeful. It notes Spain’s defeat and insurrectionists seizing major control, while warning of dangers and potential American support to stabilize the island’s productive future.
A fragmented editorial voice laments growing opposition to Bianco and applauds national responsibility. It mocks a Cuban compromise, praises self control in Congress, and discusses a proposed warship name for Pittsburgh versus moisture concerns. It notes Ingalls possibly running as a Populist and mentions a finance committee backing Wanamaker.
A satirical 1808 horoscope drawn by Ajachne predicts a child's future perceptions of Scranton and war era issues. It mocks agricultural and fashion details while noting opposition to quartering at Dry Tortugas and hints at community grievances with teamsters at Green Ridge amid muddy roads.
Walter Wellman's Washington correspondence reports a twofold U S plan for Cuba: mercy relief followed by possible force. Congress to appropriate 500000 to feed starving Cubans with relief by U S agencies and consuls, aided by naval support if needed, with Spain's consent viewed as surrender of sovereignty. The article argues intervention would restore farming, industry, and self support, framing it as Christian charity and a response to the Maine tragedy.
The text discusses sending reconcentrados back to farms if induced, warning that charity and intervention may rise as Spain’s Cuba duties unfold. It warns against opposition that could trigger a national crisis, signaling that failure could lead to decisive intervention with both ultimatum and force.
The Toronto Globe argues English-speaking nations should aid Cuba without war. It cites past sympathies for Greece Armenia and Polish struggles, noting US non intervention limits. It envisions Cuban independence as eventual and urges support for freedom, while praising Canadian willingness to back the oppressed.
The New York Mail and Express reports a Spanish royallete in Havana offers £20 or 349,000 toward a warship gift for Madrid while Cuban civilians in the island suffer. Americans provide some aid but most Cubans endure hunger as markets and social life continue amid tragedy, prompting calls for accountability and justice.
The piece laments indifference to foreign misery, contrasting Cuban hunger with distant concerns. It questions humanity and suggests reading statements from prominent editors as a measure of conscience, arguing many will hide in peace and avoid aiding those in need.
A fragment from a poem laments trade and economic greed as a greater threat to society than war. It questions whether peace is worth sacrificing manhood and duty to escape the battlefield, urging action against materialism and oppression. The quote credits Bhaler G. Hillyes in the Washington Post.
Goldsmiths states that fair dealing with patrons builds public confidence and vows to leave no stone unturned. Since Monday the new Grenadine line has sold rapidly. customers should buy now to secure the best selection before this lot sells out at current prices.
A concise ad style item promoting a specialty footwear business that emphasizes four floors dedicated exclusively to shoes and related fittings. The message highlights focus on footwear without referencing additional products or services.
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