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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
May 20, 1899
Page
7
A May 20 1499 entry from Branton asserts that Cuba's annexation to the United States will realize native aspirations. It argues that influential forces support this solution, even if less assertive, and that such influences are irresistible.
The article reports ex Mayor Bailey asserting that original Barber company contract copies signed during his administration should exist in city records. He recalls signing them and suggests their disappearance was not accidental, noting the city solicitor handled such documents during the Bailey era, M A McCinley.
A New York governor appears set to reorganize his administration with plans to overhaul agencies and tighten control, signaling a broader leadership shift amid ongoing state policy debates.
The last Pennsylvania legislature tightened election contest rules to curb public expense. Key amendments include zero public funding for testimony, allowing corrections for unregistered voters with affidavits, barring witness fees, and requiring bond to cover costs. These reforms aim to reduce abuses and protect taxpayers. Aguinaldo is noted as learning to ignore Mugwump rhetoric.
The report notes pending Supreme Court tests of the governor's constitutionality claim against the free text book policy and his veto of resolutions for a popular vote on proposed amendments. It argues such proceedings may be welcomed if they end the controversy, as voters increasingly back the governor amid a textbook purchase program and state budget strain.
The text discusses the governor’s constitutional duties regarding textbook funding, the role of the book trust, and potential appeals to the Supreme Court. It notes the governor followed legal advice and common sense, while acknowledging differing interpretations may be tested by future judicial opinion.
A fragment notes anxiety among labor groups amid calls to curb industrial activity. It suggests fear of adversity following a push to regulate business, hinting at broader labor tensions and protests. The passage reflects historical rhetoric on economic policy and worker action.
The assistant secretary of the treasury Mr Vanderlip says no new revenue provisions are needed if current receipts continue. March daily revenues averaged 81,675,056. April 1,604,469. early May 1,678,783. Deficits were forecast but may shrink as some estimates lack appropriation. A treasury balance of about 259,000,000 could cover annual deficits of 25,000,000 without new revenue. Gold reserves rise while paper money remains limited.
The one time peoter of a fashionable church returns to the town and takes control of a hotel in the yacht resort Manor. Rev Hipkin foreshadows a reshaped ministry while parishioners react to the rumored moral shift.
Mrs. Henrotin of Chicago leads a federation campaign against bicycles amid a Nevada Reynolds and notary Luke Colleran claims. Colleran says cycling corrupts women and invites immoral talk on city streets. Henrotin defends Aimay as response.
The article defends women cyclists against insults by arguing riding is exercise and not immoral. It cites Captain Colleran and Admiral Watson acts, noting wartime bravery and potential Oriental conflicts. It also jokes about Senator Peffer and criticizes the Dewey house scheme while worrying about funding for a Washington residence.
Ajacchus Tribune astrologer draws the May 20 1599 forecast for Agriolate Cort. A child born this day may wonder what the Select Conmenmen think of court matters. Eleven members of the city’s select body appear attached to secrets, while Vosburg is described as loaded in a sharp provincial note.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle reports Huntington accusing popular education of overeducation at a San Francisco banquet. He argues youths spend too many years in school and that methods, not education itself, cause social ills. He cites railroading and business acumen as the basis for his wealth.
A historical discussion argues that skilled tradesmen benefit from mathematics and science while housewives gain practical knowledge. It defends college education for engineers and teachers, notes educated people can think more clearly and detect errors, and warns against restricting education despite flaws in systems.
Major Charles A. Howard argues the Philippines offer immense riches in gold sugar tobacco and timber and predicts a surge of American capital and settlement. He blames insurrection by the Tagales and Spanish influence for unrest, warning of schemes to plunder the islands and urging rapid American occupation. He cites tropic climate as a favorable setting for enterprise.
A report outlines estimated government outlays for pensions and civil service salaries. It lists items such as postal service funding, army and navy appropriations, and civil service costs, with thousands of dollars allocated to various departments and districts.
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