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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1902
Page
7
Scranton Tribune announces its policy on letters from readers, requiring real names and editorial revisions. It also outlines advertising rates and notices for classified ads and cards of thanks, with details on publication and space charges.
In Rocranton on May 28 102 delegates from Indiana indicate John P Elkin seeks the Republican nomination for governor on the open field and fair play platform. The report notes Elkin is subject to party will and outlines his candidacy terms.
The article lauds a Visiting Knights Templar parade as an extraordinary display of unity and spirit. It notes the banded procession symbolized enduring fraternal bonds among leading civic, commercial, and professional figures in the commonwealth. The piece calls the parade the most impressive ever witnessed in Scranton.
A coalition of 45 Republican votes backs the Payne Cuban reciprocity bill with two amendments restoring abolished differentials and extending its operation to five years. Frank D. Pavey argues against the plan, contending the proposed 20 percent tariff reduction is insufficient and that the bill remains largely unfair to Cuba and American interests. He cites the clause tying Cuban duties to U S rates as a potential threat to Cuban industries.
The text argues that Cuba could suppress or reduce American duties on goods for export to Cuba, mirroring US rates. It warns such subterfuge would harm Cuban customs revenue, worsen deficits, and require US executive cooperation unlikely this term. It notes distrust from business interests and predicts poor historical reception and election risk.
The Hazleton gathering delegates decisions on mine safety and potential orders from John Mitchell and district officials. They anticipate possible replacement of mining engineers and pumps if workers refuse to abandon positions on June 2, urging precautionary circulars to prevent unlawful interference. The piece notes political commentary and delegate counts related to Elkin's influence.
The text surveys various figures and topics with satirical asides. It mentions Hetty Green, lawyers, plate protection, and potential theft. Mine engineers Niemen and Monomen are noted, along with Paterson and the Denver News. It also references Pennypacker, a General Broke setup, and Willam Jennings Bryan like traits in Dr. Swallow, ending with Cuba and visiting bands.
The Elmira Advertiser reports a heated strike issue where miners and owners debate control of anthracite regions and the United Mine Workers. Leaders declare a finish to the struggle while a working arrangement persists, with violence to be avoided and legal rights to employ workers defended.
Fragmentary text discusses European governments and resistance to ceding power. Mentions Spain and unspecified regions with garbled phrases about control, risk, and leaving arrangements. The passage is incomplete and lacks clear entities or events.
J U G Stephemen Giri of Pay writes that a moth catcher device with a central net, oil or kerosene drum, and four reflectors proved more effective than spray methods in controlling codling moths in apples and pears. He urges continued use, noting cost savings and better fruit quality, though early trials warn that baited traps must precede egg-laying to work.
A reader details a Scots method for oatmeal cooking. Weighs instructions on boiling water salt and fat taste, adding oats in stages, and serving with milk. Provides steps for cooling and dipping each spoonful for a creamy finish.
Poem fragment reflecting on apple blossoms as a link to memory and vanished springs. The speaker recalls distant mountains, wild freedoms, and long years of weariness, with imagery of May suns and April rain guiding the spirit.
Fragmentary text questions surrender of territories and governance in colonial spirit. Mentions Benitor Teller of Colorado and opposition to relinquishing distance or range in the Philippines. Context and full meaning are unclear due to truncated OCR.
In summer 1902 Cotuit Cottages Massachusetts hosts a summer school of secondary instruction for admission to colleges and scientific schools. Principal Charles E. Fish leads the program serving five classes of students.
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