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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1894
Page
1
The article reports a solid Republican lead in Congress with majorities growing in multiple states. Nebraska retains a Republican delegation as the Populist seat is shut out, while governors and state legislatures tilt Republican in several regions.
United Press reports from Philadelphia show Hastings with a statewide plurality of about 245,000 as absentee counts come in from most counties. The governor race lists Hastings against Singerly Auman Hawley and Lyon against Hilling with multiple statewide totals given for secretary of state and other races.
Montgomery Nov 9 The official returns from Alabama districts list Democrats winning in the second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth seats with Republicans challenging in the third fifth and ninth districts. Contests will be led by Hoblandon Goodwyn Aldrich and T H Aldrich alleging irregularities in the late elections.
The United Press reports from East Liverpool that the Republican committee has received returns from nearly every precinct. Allan, challenging for governor, leads, with Jolson running for representative. In the eighteenth district the tally shows Taylor leading, with Batt and Coney also noted among candidates.
The article reports partial results from ninety counties with Holcomb Fusion candidate Holcomb leading at 2.62 in a provisional tally and notes the Republican central committee's preparations.
In a partisan scene the legislature moves to tackle fraud claims as Republican majorities press ahead with a contested commission election. Delegates warn of risks while supporters argue urgency and accountability drive action.
Reports from Springfield Alabama indicate Barnes Kinaker leads by about 20 votes over Downing of Virginia in the Sixteenth district. Outcome shifts the congressional delegation toward the Republican side.
A fragmentary report from Nustiville, Penn, November 6 suggests Evan Hepale leads over Tirneylem by a narrow margin. Officials will determine the official tally, with indications leaning toward a possible outcome after the formal count.
Local results show one Republican victory in Austin while eleven Democrats and one Lopitist congresman are noted as contenders in the state race. The fragment reflects a fragmented party field and unclear margins.
William Hallet, once a conductor on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois line, sues for $25,000 alleging he was blacklisted from employment after a strike and a letter dated October 2 prevented work with the Wabash road. The suit claims verbal and written actions by the company blocked future employment.
Dr J F Walsh rushed to the Sinclair house after Brown a 40 year old man staying at Proprietor Weeney’s room admitted to illuminating gas. Brown claimed travel experience but was found unresponsive as hotel staff alerted Dr Walsh who arrived promptly and saved his life.
The committee of seventy in New York met after election day jubilation to extend cooperation with city officials and plan a public demonstration for Dr. Parkhurst. A resolution to praise the police for their election day services sparked debate as some felt praise was unwarranted. The panel adjourned without resolving the measure.
By the United Press report from Lander Wyoming and Nevada the robbers entered E and Maderley's store in Thermopolis and forced the proprietor to surrender fourteen dollars. Maderley and a posse confronted the robbers and exchanged shots. one robber named Luke Suyler was wounded and the others escaped with most of the loot.
Fragmented news item from Center County to Pottsville and beyond notes Shenandoah voting on a water issue, a fatal poisoning by taudasium, a blacksmith accident, Lancaster tax issues, Stewart in the National Guard, and fever cases in Lugerie County. Also reports a shooting injury near Leading, pension certificates listed, road contract concerns, a church tragedy in North Lebstown, state convention events at Wert Chester, and leadership at Swarthmore College.
Treasury officials face pressure from Wall Street to issue more government bonds to invest surplus funds. Analysts warn gold exports could force sales as a means to deplete the treasury reserve, though Secretary Carlisle vows to keep the reserve above a dangerous level. A Wall Street source says a new bond issue of up to 50 to 100 million dollars may come before Congress, with bankers suggesting a syndicate could handle sales and commissions.
Moscow wears mourning as arches and emblems appear for Alexander II funeral rites. Blackened streets and portrait windows mark the scene with wreaths across nations. In St Petersburg the funeral is set for November 14 with a yearlong mourning period and strict observances. Warsaw reports Polish priests taking the oath amid arrests and denials regarding the Lublin bishop.
A revolt broke out against Rajah Sihtel Otspueht ruler of Nyaghur in Orissa. A corp of infantry and large police force dispatched to Nyagpur to quell suspected serious trouble.
Tony Passmore and several Italian workers were digging at the outskirts of Newark when a shadhawk collapsed and buried him. He was dug out nearly dead with injuries feared fatal. National Labor Convention delegates arrive in New Orleans as executive meetings proceed.
Washington announces the president has named William FE Rig of Massachusetts to the board of Indian something. The appointment confirms Rig as a board member with duties related to tribal governance and policy.
Lord Rosebery argues Britain should press for peace in Asia and maintain cordial relations with Russia, while urging responsible press reporting to avoid distorting international affairs. He notes Japan’s treaty alliance and warns sensationalism could hinder settlement of conflicts. The resolution emphasizes cautious policy and steady diplomacy amid global rivalries. The prose lists prominent society connections including the Vanderbilts and Astors at a London reception. The article reflects cautious Liberal government stance and social circles surrounding influential figures.
Washington reports that Republicans winning the West Virginia legislature blocks Wilson's Senate bid. President Cleveland may appoint Wilson to a federal position at the first opportunity, possibly the Supreme Court or a circuit court seat, aligning with his public career.
United Press reports Charls Sweeney, once a top baseball figure, signed for long term boxing. He was previously jailed for the murder of Von McMagnus in a Dalton quarter and sentenced by Judge Wallace to eight years.
The United Press reports that Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt’s social standing and possible divorce remain a hot topic among society circles. New York observers anticipate high society leaders deciding how she is treated at upcoming events, with potential fractures among the Four Hundred depending on her choices.
A United Press report details a blast that killed three men and wounded many in Huntingdon. The explosion occurred as workers thawed a one pound dynamite charge by a sewer ditch on First Street, shattering streets and causing numerous injuries.
A man with one leg rescued his wife and seven children from a warehouse blaze near Crease & Co and then saved thirteen horses in adjacent stables. He led family to safety through a blazing yard before escaping. Authorities report damages at twenty thousand dollars.
The University of Pennsylvania football team, on site at the Delaware Water Gap since Wednesday, will depart in the morning for Trenton for a game against Princeton. Expected starters include Hull Contady Woodley Wharton. Waenhurst Minds. Gilbert Rosengarten. Williams. Knipe Die good. Brooks.
The funeral of a local captain drew attendees including noted musicians and story men. Duwlin the American Kingrer was honored in London with many famous figures in attendance. Cholera symptoms appeared in the Pitty clubth regiment stationed in Glogun. The Empire Mile hall managers seek a rehearing on a county council youth teens issue. A Berlin anarchist Schama received twelve years in prison for shooting a policeman.
The report notes Herman Longhoy signing a four year Boston contract for the season while Leligh and Youle are set to race today in New York. The Yule management battles ground rules as Johnson risks missing time if not clocked within four minutes and sixty two seconds, with the League of American Wheelmen disputing track time and timer presence.
From Shanghai dispatches the north China army retreats to the mountains where soldiers suffer cold and hunger. Japanese forces pursue about 100 Chinese near Penghuangcheng while Port Arthur is not expected to hold. British Admiral Freemantle predicts Port Arthur may see the war's last major engagement. London reports calls for China to seek peace with Japan directly.
Bandits raided Lehgoh, killing a young man named Milton and robbing Johne Rhufeldt of $100 at a general store. The Quthaws terrorize Kansas and Oklahoma as Coffeyville and Kaw areas report dismaying attacks. Outlaws fled without injuries to themselves.
A garbled dispatch reports various incidents including alleged misconduct by ex Treasurer Mandira of Stark County Ohio, a fatal shooting in Edmond Virginia, and claims about emigration in Massachusetts centers. It mentions a New York court ruling related to cholera era actions, a murder related to a family dispute in New York, a robbery of a telephone company manager in West Chester New York, and a $1000 verdict against Boston for park land. Reports include a missing, decayed body found near Snow Till Minnesota and a church leader resigning amid a diocesan dispute in Colorado.
The article notes High command actions with General Blevell confined to home, Commadore Bampson Hiya praising U S armor, and San Francisco appointing a public note. A solemn regnum mage honors a late leader with full diplomatic corps in attendance. Brigadier General Alexander McDowall McCook named major general. General Howard retired. Colonel James W Forsyth promoted to brigadier general to succeed McCook.
The report notes rain early Saturday with a chance of snow in the Interior. Expect a quick transition to colder conditions in the afternoon and evening.
An advertisement lists a wide range of children's and adults umbrellas offered at unusually low prices. Items include 26 to 32 inch natural wood and ivory handles, Union Silk and Gloria models, with prices from 1.00 to 3.65 dollars, and various handle materials such as silver trimmings and imported woods.
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