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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1902
Page
5
The Tribune invites short letters on current topics but requires real names and editorial revision before acceptance. Classified rates and display space details follow, with examples of space measurements and pricing for readers’ notices and notices of thanks or condolences as part of the paper’s offerings.
An archival note identifies John P Elkin of Indiana as subject to the will of the Republican party, with reference to MNAeses. The brief item hints at political alignment or designation within party structure without detailing actions, dates, or outcomes.
Editorial urges accepting arbitration to avoid a costly strike that would harm industry and markets from New York to the coal fields. It warns that preserving uninterrupted production protects fuel supplies and securities, urging both sides to propose fair arbitration terms for public relief. Post office actions cited as step toward closure.
The government plans to file an order to restrain the meat trust from violating anti trust laws and perhaps seize freights moved illegally. Attorney General Knox leads the case, with top counsel, signaling a decisive test for the Justice Department and a pivotal moment for interstate commerce enforcement.
The speaker urges voters to hear John Elkin in Wilkes Barre, praising his honesty and loyalty to the eventual nominee. The piece argues parties should allow open debate and rebuttal, condemns irregularities in registration, and invites turnout for tonight’s joint Republican discussion between notable local figures.
The document outlines the history of railway expansion led by James J. Hill and the Great Northern, Northern Pacific, and Great Northern lines. It defends the Burlington purchase as a means to reach key markets, insists the holding company aimed to protect public interests, and argues the Union Pacific bid prompted the Northern Securities formation to preserve interregional trade networks.
The document outlines defense arguments about stock holdings by a holding company tied to Northern railways. It denies plans to monopolize or restrain trade and argues federal power limits. The piece notes the case will be hotly contested and mentions President Jiminez of San Domingo stepping down.
The passage describes how even the most steadfast Democrats in the Senate struggle to endure Tillman’s recent speaking style and presence. It conveys a sense of weariness and political tension without detailing specific events or dates.
A brief note questions how rumors and signals from credible sources shape perceptions of ongoing labor unrest. The piece hints at uneven reporting and the influence of named informants on public understanding of strikes.
Compiled notes discuss labor relations and industrial peace, praising the worker capital balance and warning that capital without labor harms progress. Other items cover France funding an expo exhibit, private exhibitors spending near a half million dollars, and U.S. views on Russia and China via quotes from Albany Journal and Senator Foraker.
A brief note describes a new cleaning program or product line aiming for complete sparkle. It highlights thorough instruction and broad lessons, emphasizing comprehensive care and practical demonstrations.
In summer 1992 Cotuit Cottages Massachusetts hosts a Cotuit Summer School of Secondary Instruction directed by Principal Charles E. Fish. Courses prepare five classes of students for admission to top colleges and scientific schools across all required subjects.
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