Kew Youn Orrica, Trinunn Building Fran Oray
A management note identifies Kew Youn Orrica as TRInUNN BUILUIWO Fran ORAY and lists Orrica as the manager in a terse company personnel outline.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1894
Page
4
A management note identifies Kew Youn Orrica as TRInUNN BUILUIWO Fran ORAY and lists Orrica as the manager in a terse company personnel outline.
Elevation of 740 feet cited with an estimated population of 144 102 000 and 20 600 registered voters. School property valued at 760 000 with 12 04 children. Bank deposits average 100 000. Notes boast electricity cheaper than Niagara and urge industrial growth. Mentions William H. Hines and a $100 000 reparation claim affecting his newspaper subscription.
The Republican majority should repeal the income tax, pass a repeal bill in the House and seek a presidential veto. The piece argues that indirect taxation is preferred, warns of inequities and potential fraud in enforcement, and criticizes a press report alleging a Senate defeat for Vaughan.
As the legislature nears, a revived push for creating a third division from Luzerne and Schuylkill gains momentum. The plan, dubbed Quay county, would include parts of Luzerne and Schuylkill with about 66 000 residents and faces vigorous partisan debate before potential approval by a Republican governor.
The piece argues for creating Quay county by detaching 400 square miles with Hazleton as seat to ease travel for residents to Pottsville and Wilkes-Barre. It cites tax losses, court backlogs, and regional lawlessness as justification while warning against lengthy political battles and party reform needs. It critiques Croker and Tammany, notes Democratic infighting, and suggests conservative Republicans pause for reform opportunities.
The article notes Clark son, a former Postmaster General, shifting to support woman suffrage after study in Colorado. It argues ballot access should depend on fitness to vote, not gender or race, and criticizes illiterate voting while favoring intelligent women's rights.
The text argues that voters rally against the ruling party, fears of government aid over individual effort, and assigns blame for tariff policy to the Democratic party. It suggests tariff reform could have altered outcomes if the bill had passed earlier, noting Republican gains amid discontent and opposing views on the party’s responsibility.
John Lessenring defeats William H B Hines for Congress by 6470 votes in Luzerne County, a margin 1871 more than General Trastings led. The result signals strong rebuke of demagogic agitation and suggests trust in principled leadership. Bread prices fall countrywide as Nour costs drop and bakeries adapt.
A chaotic Philadelphia visit by A J Colborn Jr interrupting McKinley speeches reveals crowd misdirection as Major McKinley arrives late. Editorial notes push for palace street cars. criticizes brutal football and praises local political shifts including Luzerne prothonotary win by George Llewellyn.
The report lists election results and political shifts including Springer defeated by 2938 votes with a 5190 swing, Downing as the lone Illinois Democrat in Congress, and Harmer of Philadelphia winning by the state's largest margin. It notes Greater New York consolidation passing, and Hastings facing a flood of office seekers in Bellefonte as governor-elect prepares to depart to avoid the rush.
A nostalgic verse recounts a moonlit courtship where a suitor faces parental objection. The girl appears blushing and willing, the father relents, and the pair, aided by a coaxing mother, finds happiness as forgiveness follows. The piece ends with affection and mutual willingness.
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