Tribune Letters Policy and Rates
The Scranton Tribune prints short letters from readers on current topics. Letters must be signed with the writer’s real name. Publication rates are fifty cents per month when space allows.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1899
Page
5
The Scranton Tribune prints short letters from readers on current topics. Letters must be signed with the writer’s real name. Publication rates are fifty cents per month when space allows.
A November 1 1859 Republican nominations list from Scranton includes State Supreme Court Justice I May Prowrn Lancaster Superior Court Joun L Mitchell Tage State Treasurer Lieutenant Colonel James E Mearnent Washington County Commissioners John Courier Mor Ris Scranton John Penman Olynhant Auditors William E Johns and Asa K Kteprer Scranton. Election day is November 7. There is a note that Brigadier General Fre Grant’s name appears in connection with the next vice presidential nominations.
County Republicans are urged to support the party ticket and unity after primary contests. The piece says nominations reflected the people's will, disputes are for future, and victory next Tuesday should be decisive to deter political opponents. It notes Vowburge’s organized forces confirm no internal dissent and calls for co operation. It ends with a quip about Dewey day cannonading heard at Cape Cod.
Gunton's magazine prints thoughts from the late Sheppard Humans on life insurance. It notes $270 million paid in premiums yearly and $1.2 billion invested for dependents. Mr Homans urges careful selection of policy forms and companies to avoid lapses and poor choices.
The text discusses the risk of assessments on insurance survivors and the enforceability of such charges, noting that collectors may compel payment to cover death claims. It compares regular companies, forged signatures, and the need for trusted agents, then shifts to South African issues, England’s military strength, and the political controversy over polygamy and Mormon pledges affecting federal and state laws, culminating in a critique of Roberts and calls for expulsion from congress.
The piece argues the United States faces a choice between endorsing Chinese dismemberment or pursuing the open door policy. It notes the shift from distant observer to near neighbor and emphasizes British alignment, naval strength, and the risk of war if a firm stance is not taken. It mentions Melis comet as a harbinger of conflict.
A Chicago woman argues for Polygamist Roberts and claims Congress hosts guiltier offenders. The piece decries public flaunting of immorality by Roberts and warns of political moves to redefine marriage if such double standards gain sanction.
B A Betts of Beranton replies to Mr Duncan regarding the Three Giants controversy. He argues the Tribune introduced the term, defends surplus and reserve distinctions, and extols global insurance practice for mortality and supervision, insisting larger companies protect policy holders. Betts cites international standards and warns against misinterpretation of assets and dividends.
A reader from The Tribune condemns life Simultance discussions as a heavy expense for companies. The letter argues the genuine fault lies with the investing public and urges reform, stating managers misuse other people's money to fund expense accounts. The writer calls for a single remedy to curb this.
The writer argues for purchasing life insurance from a stock company with a fixed price and nonparticipating definite contracts. He says competition will keep rates low and expenses in check, and warns against gambling attachments in policies. He notes public preference for the “three card name” with others dealing and criticizes dealers quarreling publicly.
From Pottsville Miners Journal reports Scranton editor jailed for six months after a jury found him guilty of criminal libel. The paper had run scurrilous diatribes against leading citizens, with local reaction noting the editor got what he deserved and urging stronger libel protections.
Ornamental lay will so furnish and enrich a dwelling as these ornamental floors. They are cheaper than carpets. Floors laid and finished in best manner. Fine line of patterns to select from.
Local market touts value with the man wielding the hoe and the one with dough seeking better deals. Vendors promise more for money here than anywhere else, emphasizing practical bargains and accessible goods.
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